I
Ik
WLLMI1TGT0N, N.. a:
Sunday Uosxnjsfci epu 121880.
pNING EDITION.
TH E LATEST INK W .
FBOM ALL PASTS 0? THE WORLD
pitttElGN ISTEIiLKJKNOK.
IBS Cable to the Marning Star.l
TURKEY AND THE POWERS DISASTER
TO THE FBJBH-AFEICAN EXPEDI
TIOK THE StESENDEB 01" DULCIG
NO AND THE NAVAL DEMONSTRA
TION. London. September 11. News has been
received from the French expedition to
Africa which started up the river Niger, on
Ihe 4lh of April last, under Capt. Gallieni.
Oa the 11th of May the expedition was at
tacked by 1.000 natives, and after several
hoars' fighting, Capt. Gallieni retired with
a loss of fourteen killed and eleven wound
ed. All the baggage was lost. The expe
dition was refitted and started again by an
other roule.
Constantinople, September U--meetinof
Albanian chiers at Argyro Caa
tio ' waived to declare Albania mder
pendent the Porte, rather than permit
the cession- of Dulcigno to Montenegro.
The ambassadors of the Powers at this
court have not yet given official notice of
ihe intended naval demonstration, though
it has been mentioned in individual inter
views with Abeddin Pasha, Minister of
Foreign Affairs. The demonstration will
not be made before a formal notification is
given.
Paris, Sept. 11. A Cabinet Council un
der the Presidency of M. Grevy, President
of the Republic, has been summoned by
Premier deFreycinct for the 18th inst.. to
decide on the course to be pursued regard
ing non-authorized religious confraternities.
London, Sent- 11. A dispatch daled
Constantinople,' September 10th, says:
The naval demonstration has been post
poned for a few days, as the Ambassadors
of the Powers recognize-the good will or
the Porte and the difficulties besetting the
surrender of Dulcigno- The Austrian and
French Ambassadors pointed out to Abed
din Pasha, Minister of Foreign Affairs, the
dangers- for Turkey which might result
from the naval demonstration, and in con
eequence the absolute necessity of a sur
render of Dulcigno. Russia favored im
mediate action against Turkey, but was in
duced by Eogland to share the more mo
derate views of Austria, and accede to a
postponement of the demonstration.
Riza Pasha has assembled the notables
of Dulcigno and explained Jo them the ne
cessity for a surrender of the place. The
bultan, ;be said, would reimburse them
from his personal revenue for the costs of
Ihe fortifications they had erected.
This week's Economist, commenting on
the position of the Imperial Bank of Ger
many, says while we hardly think Germany
would improve her position by reverting to
a double standard, it is clear that unless
the state of commerce keeps the balance of
trade in its power, the Reichbank will find
it very difficult to preserve the converti
bility of its bonds and notes, meet its ob
ligations in cash, and maintain a sufficient
specie reserve.
A telegram dated the 8th inst., from the
officer commanding the naval forces in the
Dutch East Indies, announces that the
stone lighthouse on the first point of Tan
ging Kostonge, on the west coast of Java,
has been thrown down by a violent earth
quake. Paris, Sept. 11. M.Devas has refused
to convoke a meeting of groups of the Left
to protest against the policy of the Minis
try. He says when the Cnamber meets it
will pass judgment on the acts of the Min
istry. Until then we must restrict ourselves
to expressing our individual opinions.
On the London Stock Exchange during
the week prices were weak until fears of a
rise in the bank rate were allayed, but on
Thursday and Friday there was a good re
coverywith rather more business doing,
and if the threatened gold withdrawals
for the United States should be avert
ed the appearance is certainly in fa
vor of well supported quotations. Bank
slocks and American . securities exhibit
strength. Home railways have varied ir
regularly, but American railroads show a
very substantial improvement.
CH132ES A5D OBlMlJiAM.
MURDER OF AN OLD BACHELOR IN TEN
NESSEE DE JABNETTE, THE VIB
GINIA MJEDEBEB, SENTENCED TO BE
HUNG.
By Telegraph to tie Morning Star.
Sadlsbsytlle, Sept. 11. The body of
L. 6. Laprade-, an aged bacheier, living
aloao on his farm near here, was found
yesterday in a sink hole half a mile from
the house. There was a bullet hole through
bia heart, and his throat was cut. He had
been mtsaing sines last Friday.
Danville, Sept. 11. In the Corporation
Court here to-day a motion for a new trial
in the case of James Thomas Da Jarnelte
for the murder of his sister, was overruled.
The case will eo to the Court of Appeals on
a lengthy bill of exceptions of the rulingsJ
of the lower court. It is alleged that one
of the jurors was incompetent because of
mental aberration during the that After
u motion for a new trial in the case was
overruled this morning, the Court sen
tenced the prisoner to be hanged on Octo
ber 29th next.
WEST INDIES.
HEAVY BAINS IN DOMINICA
DFSTBOYED, ETC.
CROPS
(.By Telegraph to the Morning Star
Havana, September 11. On,the Island
of Dominica continuous heavy rains and
big'a winds prevailed from August 15th to
the I9.h, putting the whole Island under
water.The crops were rotted and de
stroyed. On the island of St. John's phosphate of
lime has been discovered in large quantities.
Much anxiety is felt in Havana to learn
the names of the saved from the wrecked
steamer City of Vera Cruz.
MASSACHUSETTS.
THREATENED SEDUCTION OF WAGE3
OF MILL OPERATIVES AT FALL BIVEE.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Fall River, September 11. A meeting
of manufacturers was held at the Board of
Trade rooms this forenoon, at which a
committee was appointed to consider a re
duction of wages, in view of the present
low prices of print cloths. The probable
reaalt will be a general redaction of ten per
cent-
A Little Rock dispatch says it will lake
an officiarCOUnt to decide whether the pro
posed amendment to the State Constitution
is defeated or not
John C. Chapman, a prominent lawyer
of Alexandria, Virgiaia, was found dead
in bed this morning, with a pistol in bis
band and a ballet in his head.
The National Board of Health, at Wasb
ington, has advices that an epidemic of
dengue prevails at Charleston, South Caro
lina, there being 2.000 cases, and that the
disease also prevails at New Orleans.
Hon. John F. Hocse was nominated for
Congress from the Sixth Tennessee) dis
trictby ihe Democrats. : j J ' ;if
The agent of the coder wri ters telegraphs
from Jacksonville, Fla., that no more of
the passengers or crew of the' steamer City
of Vera Cruz have been heard from.
It is reported at Concord, New Hamp
shire, that Hon. Frank Jones, whose name
has been mentioned for the Democratic
Gubernatorial nomination, has positively
declined to ..accept the candidacy. The
Convention meets next Wednesday.
The weekly statement of the New York
Associated Banks shows "the following
changes : Loans increase $1,773,400; spe
cie increase $905,600; legal tenders de
crease $593,200; deposits increase $1,163,
700; circulation increase $11,800; reserve'
increase $71,475. The banks now hold'
$5,700,875 in excess of legal requirements.
oar rhnrones To-Day.
First Presbyleiiau Church and Second
Presbyteriau Church unite in joint ser
vices, conducted by Rev. C. M. Payne.
Morning service in Second Church at 11
o'clock, and evening service in the First
Church at 8 o'clock.
First Baptist Church, corner of Market
and Fifth streets. Rev. James B. Taylor,
pastor. Sunday School at 9 a. m. Services
at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Brooklyn Sunday
school at 4 p.'m. Young men's prayer
meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'coclk. Church
prayer meeting Thursday night at 8
o'coclk. Strangers invited to participate
in services.
Second Baptist Church, on Gib, between
Church and Castle streets. Services at
11 o'clock, a. m., and 8 o'clock, p. m., by
Rev. J. P. King, Pastor. Sunday school
at 9 a.m.
St. James' Church, corner Market and
Third sts. Rev. Dr. A. A. Watson, Rector,
lGlh Sunday after Trinity. Morning
Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer
at 6 o'clock; Sunday School at 9 J a.m.
St. John's Church, corner of Third and
Red Cross streets. Rev. George Patterson,
Rector. Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Celebration at 7?. Morning Prayer at
11 o'clock. Evening Prayer at 6 o'clock.
St Paul's (Episcopal) church, corner of
Fourth and Orange streets, Rev. T. M. Am
bler, Rector. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clk;
evening Prayer at 6 o'clk.
St Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church,
corner of 6th and Market streets. Rev. G.
D. Bernheim, D. D. Sunday school at 3
,p.m. Eogitsn service at n a. m. ana o
p. m.
Front Street M. K Church (South), cor
ner of Front and Walnut streets, Rev. K
A. Yates, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and
8 p. m.; Sunday School at 5 p.m.; W.
-M. Parker, sup't Young Men and Women's
Christian Association first and third Tues
day evenings in each month. Prayer Meet
ing and Preaching-Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock.
Fifth Street Methodist E. Church (South,
situated on Fifth, between Nan and Church
3ts. Rev. T. Page Ricaud, pastor. Services
at 11 a. m. and 8 D. m. Sabbath school
at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning at 8 o'clock.
Seamen's Bethel, Dock, between Water
and Front streets. Rev. Jas. W.Craig, chap
ain. Services at 4 p. m., to which seamen
are cordially invited. Prayer meeti ng eve
ry Tuesday night
St Stephen's A. M. E. Church. Rev. J.
G. Fry, pastor. Services on Sunday at
10 a. m., 3 p.m. and 7 p. m. ; on Tuesday
at 7 p. m.. official meeting; preaching on
Wednesday at 7 p. m. ; prayer meeting on
Friday at 7 p. m.
Ebenezer Baptist Church (colored), 7th,
between Orange and Ann streets, W. B.
Banks, pastor. Services at 10 a. m., 3 p
m. and 8 p, m. Sabbath school at 12 M.
Wooten's Chapel, (colored), corner of
Bladen and 9th streets, Rev Willis Woo ten,
pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m., 3 p. m., and
8 p.m. Sunday School at 9 a. m. Wed
nesday services at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting
at 8 o'clock every Friday evening. Seats
free.
St. Mark's (colored) Episcopal Church,
corner 6th and Mulberry streets. Services
on Sundays at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sun
day school at St Barnabas at Si p. m.
Confirmation class at the church 4i p. m.
Trinity -Chapel, M. E. Church, 7th and
Brunswick streets, Rev. E. Morten, Pas
tor. Services at 11 o'clock, a. m., 3 p. m.
and 7 p. m. Sabbath School at 9 a. m
First Congregational Church. Memorial
Hall, corner of Seventh and Nun streets.
Rev. D. D. Dodge, Minister. Sunday ser
vices at 10 a.m. and 3 and 7p. m. Praise
and Conference meeting every Wednesday
night at 7 o'clock.
Third Baptist Church (colored), between
Castle and Queen on Ninth Street Rev. B.
H. Filly aw, pastor. Services at 11 a.m.
and 7pm.; Sunday school at 9 a.m.
St Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church, corner
Seventh and Church streets. Rev. G. B:
Farmer, pastor. Services at 11 a. m., and
3 and 7:30 p. m. The public are invited.
Seats free. .
First Presbyterian Church, (colored), 8th
and Chesnut Streets. Rev. D. J. Sanders,
pastor. Preaching at 11 o'clock, a. m. and
7 p. m. Sabbath school at 9 o'clock a. m.
St. Lewis' Chapel, corner Seventh and
Bladen streets, Rev. John H. Lewis, pas
tor. Services at 11 o'clock, a. m., 3 o'clock,
p. m., and 8 o'clock, p. m.
First Baptist Church, colored, corner of
Fifth and Red Cross streets. Rev. A. M.
Conway, pastor. Sabbath school at 9 a.m.
Sunday school Bible Union at 5 p.m. Ser
vices at 11 o'clock a. m., 3 p. m. and 7
p.m. Bible reading every Wednesday at 8
p, m.
pirits Turpentine.
RichmondjBounty is threatened
with four newspapers.
Elizabeth City Economist: Dr.
Haleey died very suddenly in Plymouth on
the 28th ot August There will be a
large railroad meeting at Hertford. Per
quimans county, on next Saturday week.
Raleigh Visitor : Col. W. L.
Sanders returned to the city yesterday, very
much improved in health. We regret
to announce that Miss Pattie Bledsoe,
daughter of M. A. Bledsoe, Esq , died this
morning.
Toisnot Mome: The murder oase
of Wiley Brantley, for the killing of Craw
ford Eatman sometime last year, was tried
atTMashville last week. Brantley was con
victed and sentenced by Judge Gudger to
be hung on October 29th, 1880, but an ap
peal was takes to the Supreme Court.
The Raleigh Advocate reports
many revivals of religion. At Straits 20
professions; Rock Spring circnit 70 profes
sions; many converts on Stokes circuit; 20
conversions on Deep River circuit; 12 pro
fessions on Lincolnton circuit; 46 profes
sions on Hillsboro circuit; 10 accessions on
Neuse circuit; 85 professions on Jones cir
cuit; 27 professions on Wilkes circuit;
Rockingham 38 conversions.
Raleigh Observer: Dr. Worth,
XJtywtfartls-ri
the commissioners to examine Jhe Western
North Carolina Railroad, stated at Ashe?
ville that they had , examined the work and
that satisfactory progress had been made
And they farther state that $100,000 had
been paid by Mr. Best on account of the
road, whereof $30,000 had been paid on
account of the floating debt, and $30,000
bad also been expended is the purchase of
iron and spikes, then on the way to Ashe
ville. Raleigh Advocate: Rev. C. C.
Dodson, of Thomasville, writes: We are
haying a good meeting here, some converts
penitents nightly at the altar, the church
being blessed. Rev. A. D. Betts, of
Kenansville Circuit, writes: We have had
good revivals at Carlton's, Haw Branch,
Richlands and Providence. Some con
versions and accessions. Rev. M. L.
Wood, in a private note, says : I have just,
an hour or two ago, returned -from Bethel
camp meeting, South Cinrlotte Circuit .
We had, a good meeting. -
LaGrsnge Review: It is thought5
that the crop will be sufficient for the de
mand and supply of both man and beast ;
but there will be no excess. For months
in the counties of Greene and Lenoir there
has not been an ear of corn in cribs which
were never before destitute. Not a
word about Kansas and the other place,
this Fall, among the darkies. Occasionally,
a refugee returns, and others write to their
friends for funds to help them back ; but
we hear of none being sent. The darkies
in 'North (Carolina, think it strange that
their friends went out to get rich, and have
fot too poor to pay their way back. Sam
erry, thelr.loader, did not prove to be a
Moses
Monroa Express: A few days
ago, on Mr. J. S. Marsh's place, near Beaver
Dam, Henry Rowland, Will Leak and Phil
Githings, all colored, got into a difficulty,
when Leak was shot in the head with a
pistol, the ball ranging "around the skull,
and then cot in seventeen places. Row
land was arrested and lodged in jail to
await the result of Leak's injuries.
On last Saturday, at Mr. Robert McNeeley's
grocery store, eleven miles from here on
the Lancaster road. Hood Richardson and
H. A. Baker, both of them being drunk,
got into a difficulty, when Richardson drew
bis knife and cut Baker aterriblo gash in
the side, and -was just in the act of cutting
his throat when Mr. McNceley knocked
him down with a piece of plank.
Life is but shoit, and we should do all
we can to prolong it. Check a Couh-or
Cold at once by using an old and reliable
remedy, such as Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
Price only 25 cents a bottle.
COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
The official or opening quotations below
are posted at the Produce Exchange daily
at 1 P. M., and refer to prices at that hour.
STAR OFFICE, Sept. 11, 6 P. M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market
was firm at 32 cents per gallon, bid, wi Un
reported sales.
ROSIN The market was dull at $1 15
for Strained and $1 20 for Good Straiucd,
with no sales to report. Sales of 125 bbls
fine rosins at $1 85 for II. No 1, $2 12
for I Extra No. 1, $2 50 fr K Low Pale,
$2 75 for M Pale and $3 for N Extra Pale.
The sale of 1,000 bbls rosin at $1 20, re
ported yesterday, was Good Slraiccd.
TAR The market was firm at $1 80
per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales reported at
quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE The market
was firm at $2 00 per bbl for Yellow Dip
and Virgin, with sales of receipts at quo
tations. COTTON The market opened quiet
and uncbanged.with sales of 431 bales on a
basis of 104 cents per lb for Middling, clos
ing firm. Futures for September opened
firm in New York at 11.21 cts and closed
firm at 11.23 cts; November opened firm at
10-70 cents and closed firm at 10.76 cents.
The following were the official quotations
here ;
Ordinary. . , , , , cents tb
Good Ordinary ,..
Strict Good Ordinary. . "
Low Middling ID 3-16 '
Middling lOf
Good Middling
PEANUTS Sales reported at 30 40 cts
for shelling stock, 50 cts for Ordinary, 60
cents for Prime, 70 cents for Extra Prime,
and 80 cents for Fancy. Market quiet.
RECEIPTS.
a
Cotton 659 bales.
Spirits turpentine 236 casks.
Rosin 1653 bbls.
Tar 12 "
Crude turpentine 102 "
UOIT1B8TIU Sl&KH BT.
I By Telegraph to tke Horning Star.
Financial.
New York, September 11 Evening.
Money 28 per cent. Sterling exchange
480. Governments firm but inactive; new
fives 102ft; four and a half per Cents 110$;
four per cents 11 Of. State bonds quiet
and firm.
Commercial.
Evening. Cotton steady; the sales to-day
were 894 bales; middling uplands 1111-16
cents; Orleans 11 13-16 cents; consolidated
net receipts 15.340 bales; exports to Great
Britain 7,442 bales. Flour southern firm
and quiet; common to fair extra $4 50
5 50; good to choice do $6 25 6 50.
Wheat heavy; ilc lower, with a fairly
active trade; ungraded red 95c$l 06.
Corn a skade lower and moderately active
at a decline; ungraded 50i51$c. Oats
heavy and l2c lower; No. 3, 3940ic.
Coffee firm and quiet; Rio 13 17c. Sugar
quiet Molasses dull and unchanged. Rice
In fair demand and unchanged. Rosin
quiet and firm at $1 52il 57. Spirits
turpentine firm at 35c. Pork dull and
rather easier at $16 00; middles firm and
quiet; long clear middles $8 85; short 9e,
Lard about steady and the trade light at
$S 808 40. Freights firm,
Cotton Net receipts bales; gross 5,841
bales. Futures closed firm, with sales of
69,000 bales at the following quotations :
September 11.2211.23cts, Octoberl0.87
10.88 cents, November 10.76 cents, De
cember 10.7710.78 cents, January 10.88
cents, February 11.01 11.03 cents, March
ll.14ll.16 cents; April 11.23 cts. r
Baltimore, Sept. 11. .Flour firm and
tending up, with higher rates asked for
family. Wheat steady southern red $1 03
1 0 j amber $1 10 1 13; No 1 Maryland
nominal t No 2 western winter red on spot
and September delivery $1 0gU 04ft; Oc
tober delivery $1 031 05 j; November
$1 06fl 07; December $1 081 08f .
Corn southern higher and quiet; western
dull; southern white 55a; yellow nominal.
Oats firmer with sales of western white at
4243c Provisions firm and nnchanged.
Coffee firm Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair,
1316c. Sugar firm; A soft lOfc. Whis
key firm at $1 18. Freights unchanged.
Chicago, September 11. Flour steady
and unchanged. Wheat steady and in fair
demandVNo. 3 red . winter 92c: No. 2 Chi
cago spring83T8Sfcoash;8i92ic Oc
tober; 9293c November, Corn dull;
89c cash; 40Jc October; 40fc November,
Oats easier; 28i28ic cash j 28c October
ihd "November. Pork steady and un:
changed. Lard fairly active and a shade
higher at $7 95. . Whiskey steady and un
changed, at $1 13. Bulk meats steady and
Unchanged,' . --: . 7 -t
St. Lo dib, September 11. Flour steady
and unchanged. Wheat opened higher;
cash lower but options advanced; No. 2 red
fall 90f90jc cash; 9192o October; 93
93fc November; 94o December. Corn
firmer; 3838$c cash; 87J88c October;
3838ftc November. Oats lower; ,29;
29c cash ; 2728c October; 28c Novem
ber. Whiskey steady at $1 13. Provisions
dull sud unchanged.
l H ON ,R1 A t 11 KTN.
By Telegraph to the Horning Star.
Sept. 11, Galvoston, Bteady at 10 cts
net receipts 2,425 bales; Norfolk, steady at
114 cents net receipts ,1,288 bales; Balti
more, firm at lift cts net receipts bales;;
"Boston, quiet at llf cents net receipts 283:
bales; Philadelphia, ffttn ul 12cts net re
ceipts 270 bales; Suvauuah, quiet and stea
dy at 10 cents net receipts 7,129 bales;
New Orleans, firm at llj cents net re
ceipts 705 bales; Mobile, firm at 10J cents
net receipts bales; Memphis, quiet at 10
cents net receipts 108 bales; Augusta, firm,
at 10ft cts net receipts 1,215 bales; Charles
ton, firm at 117 ccnta-net receipts 2,710
bales.
MARLNE.
Port Almanac September 12.
Sun Uises 5:41 A. M.
Sun Sets ....... 6.11 P. M.
Bigh Water (Smithvillef. . ... . 1.09 Morn.
" (Wilmington)..... 5.09 Even.
Day's Longth I2h. 30m.
ARRIVED.
Stmr D Murchison, Garrasoa, Fuyalte
ville, Williams & Murchison. -
Stmr Elizabeth, Bisbee, Smituvilie, mas
ter. Steam yacht Passport, Harper.Smithville,
master.
Ger barquentiue Herman Wolf, Pre
mier, Antwerp, E Peschau & Wester
mann. CLEARED.
. Steam yacht Passport, Harper.Smithville,
master.
Stmr Elisabeth, Blsbce, SimthvilJe, mas
ter. Stmr John Dawson, Sherman, Point Cas
well, R P Paddison.
Stmr D Murchison, Garrason, , Fayetto
ville, Williams & Murchison. '
Brig Afton, Johnson, Ponce, P R, Har
ries & Howell; cargo by E Kidder '& Sons.
EXPORTS.
FOREIGN.
Ponce. P R brig Afton 213.814 ft
lumber, 46,000 shingles.
SABINE DIRECTORY.
Xilat of Vessels In tns Port f Wil
mington, N. C, Kept. IO. ;i880.
IThia list does not embrace vessels an dor 60 tons.1
BARQUES.
LydU Peschau (Ger.), 381 tons, Brcmers,
E Peschau & Westcrmann
BRIGS.
Afton, 252 tons, Johnson,
Harris & Howell
SCHOONERS.
Harriss & Howell
Mary Bear, 168 tons, Chad wick,
S Bear & Bros
Etta M Barter, 273 tons, Barter,
E G Barker & Co
Notich. If the signal letters of any ves
sel in port are displayed by the U. S. Sig
nal OlSce, the vessel so designated should
send ashore for telegram.
For Rent.
STORK ON WA.T2B,NEAR MULBEB-
5 ore r.o. 9, Market street;
Store on Market,near Front ttreet, now
occupied by Mr. P. M. King;
Store and Dwelling corner Sixth and Harnett;
Store on Fourth, near Castle;
Dwellirg on north aide or Market, b-tvreen. Fifth
and Sixth, at present occupied by Mr. Shrier.
Dwelling on Second, between Princess and
Chesnut;
Dwelling on Tfoird, between Walnut and Bed
Cross;
Dwelling on Sixth, between Dock and Orange;
Dwelling on Sixth, between Cheenut and Mul
berry; Dwelling corner Market and Eighth,
Dwelling corner Second and Ann;
Dwelling on Sixth, near Nan;
Dwelling on Second, between Church and Cas
tle; Dwelling on Castle, between Sixth and Se
venth; Five small Dwellings on Castle, between BUhth
ann Ninth.
Apply to
D O'CONNOR,
K,9al Eitate, Banting and
Collecting Agent.
Offlco on Princess, between Front and Second
streets. se8 tf
For Eent.
FKOM OCTOBER FIRST STOBB NO.
! L B Market street; also Offices and Booms
in Gas Office building on Princess street.
Appiy to
ee 8 1 w HANCOCK & DAGGETT.
Strayed. Lost or Stolen.
DARK RED COW, (NO HORNS) IN GOOD
condition, with white spots. A suitable reward
will be paid for her return to
WM. II. GREEN,
City.
sell
Removal.
IHA.VE REMOVED FROM; MY OLD STAND
on Front street to the convenient and commo
dious Store on Market street, recently occupied by
Capt. Coney, and next east of Lippitt's corner,
where I will be prepared this fall to oiler the hand
somest stock or goods In my line ever brought to
Wilmington. JOHN M. ROBINSON,
selo tf Hatter.
ALL ABOUT
Western North Carolina
If yon want to know all about the "Garden Spot" of
the South, send for a specimen copy of
The Western Courier.
It is a TWENTY-EIGHT COLUMN WEEKLY,
fan of interesting reading matter, and devoted to
the interests of Western Nofth Carolina.
Address
THE COURIER COMPANY,
Henderson ville, N . C.
WILMINGTON MERCHANTS
t WILL FIND
THE LATJRINBURG ENTEEPEISE
THE BEST MEDIUM
THROUGH WHICH TO ADVERTISE
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
among the people of Robeson, Richmond and An
son counties, in North Carolina, and In the border
counties of South Carolina. The ENTERPRISE
has a large and increasing circulation In the Pee
Dee and Cape Fear sections of this State; having
obtained a large circulation in the latter during the
six months it was published in Fayettevttle befo re
its removal to Laurinburg, and in the former
within the last two months.
Advertisements will be inserted by the month,
quarter and year at reasonable rates. Address
II. I. MpIlWJFIfU
DWtf
Lanrinbnrg, N. O.
NEWSP.
aRS,SUJTABL8
Wrapping and other 1
'AB office:
i
purposes
Can be hod r.t the STAR
IN ANY QUANTITY
JOB PRINT! lUC.
THE HORNING STAR
Steam Printing House,
MORNING STAB BUILDING,
- PRINCESS STREET.
MOST THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED PRINTING
OFFICE IN THE CITY,
FINE BOOK, NEWSPAPER ft MERCANTILE
PRlNTWQm BINDING,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
ALSO, V
THEATRICAL POSTERS, PROGRAMMES &
TICKETS, INSURANCE PRINTING,
BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS
CARDS. DODGERS.
STEAMSHIP, STEAMBOAT AND RAILROAD
'WORK EXECUTED IN QUICKER TIMEt
AND BETTER STYLE THAN Bi
ANY OTHER OFFICE IX
WILMINGTON.
FIRST CLASS WORK AND LOW PRICES
THE MORNING STAR STEAM PRINTING
HOUSE, PRINCESS STREET,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED
TO AND WORK SENT TO AN1 PART
OF THE UNITED STATES,
C. O.D.
SMALL ORDERS EXECUTED WITH 2HA
SAME PROMPTNESS AS
LARGER ONES.
The Savannah WeeklyiNews
Of FEBRUARY 7th will contain the opening chap
ters or acnamung serial story, enttued
M U F F I T,
BY MRS. OPHELIA NISBET REID,
oir BATOHTOK, SA.,
Author of "My Mother's Daughter," 'Afterward,,
and "Mrs. Dare."
Those who have enjoyed the pleasure afforded by
the perusal of this gifted and accomplished lady's
previous productions, will need no commendation
of this her last and most successful effort to pre
pare them for the rare literary treat that awaits
them.
MUFFTT is story of "absorbing interest, and its
puoncauon wut run tnrougn some eignt to ten
issues of the WEEKLY NEWS and the SUNDAY
TELEGRAM.
Subscription S3 a year. $1 for six months. Mo
ney can be sent by Money Order, Registered Letter
or Express, at our risk . J. EL K8TILL,
feb 3 tf Savannah, Geo.
THE LANDMARK,
PUBLISHED AT
81A1ESVILLK, IREDELL CO., 2T. 0
IS THE
Leading Newspaper in Western Forth
Carolina-
it ia the only Democratic Paper published ia Ire-
oeu county one or tne largest ana weaitmest conn
ties in the State and has attained a larger loca
circulation wan any paper ever neretorore puDiunea
in tne county.
Its circulation in Alexander, Wilkes, Ashe, AUe-
rnany. xacunn, Davie ana xreaeii, is larger tfean
that of any two papers in the State combined; and
is rapidly acquiring a strong foothold in Forsythe,
Surry, Rowan and western Mecklenburg.
It is the only Daoer in Western North Carolina
that employs a Rjesbxb Cahvabbiko Asxkt, and
thus kept constantly before the people. Under thi
system a rapuuy increasing circiuatiou u tne result
makinx the Lakdila.uk
THBliCST ADVERTISING 2HBDITJB1
IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA.
ADDRESS,
dertf-t;
" LANDIHARK,"
Statesville. N.C:
Forest and Stream,
AND
ROD 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
OOT-DOOB RECREATIONS AND STUDY.
This is the only Journal in the Country that fully
supplies the wants and necessities of the
Gentleman Sportsman.
TERMS (1 00 a. Year. Send for Specimen Copy
Forest A Stream Publishing Co.,
Ill FULTON ST., (Ou No. 108.)
New York.
Post Office Box 183. sept ST-tf
The Marion Star.
THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN
the Pes Dee section, one of the wealthiest and
mostprosperous in the State, offers to Commission
and Wholesale Merchants and Manufacturers, and
to those who have adopted the plan of selling by
sample, an excellent medium of communication
with a large and influential class of merchants, me
chanics, planters and naval store men, whose pat
ronage is worth solicitation. Advertisements and
Business Cards inserted on liberal terms.
Address THE STAB,
sept S3 tf Marion, B.C.
The Central Protestant
A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWS
paper and the Organ of the Methodist Protes
tant Church in North Carolina, is published at
Greensboro, N. C.
Terms, $3 00 per annum, in advance.
The eligibility of its location, the number a.n1 oft
tivity of its agents, and the constan tly increasing de
mand f orit among the more solid classes of readers
in various sections, give the CENTRAL peculiar
claims upon the patronaee af the advartla.'nir nnhiir.
Verms very favorable. Consult your business inter
ecus, mna aaaress uiu txuwr
J. L. MICHAUX,
i Greensboro, N. C.
The Favetteville Examiner,
' A
Weekly Democratic Newspaper,
j Published at
FA YETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,
I By
Terms $3.00 a year in advance. Send for a spe
cimen copy. my 5 tf
STAPLER FANCY DRY GOODS.
Silks, Cashmeres,
V'"- Mermos, Wool Berges,
Mohair, Flannel,
Boysj Wear,
v White 'Goods,
Housekeeping Goods,
Ribbons,
Handkerchiefs,
Notions, &c,
At Very Low Prices,
AT
1L . 1L . KATZ'S,
au 15 tf 1
Notice this Advertisement.
J HAVE TO-DAY PURCHASED A FINE LOT
of North Carolina Hams, bides and Hhouldors.
They are very nice, and can't be h id every day.
I am retailing reliable Condensed Milk at lijc,
15c and 30c. Ferris' Fulton Market Beef , Fig Tork
Dried Beef, Smoked Sagar Cured Shoulders, and
the Trade Mark Hams, uncovered, received to day
Fresh Northern. Cabbages.Applea and Onions, by
A. C. L. to day. Porto Rico Molanscs, pronounced
by Judges to bo' the best ever imported to this
market; and also Cuba and Sugar House and Crys
tal Drips.
Pure Apple Cider Vinegar for Tickling.
Vanilla,;Lcmon and Mint Drops. Wafers about
400 to the lb. for sale by
Jas. C Stevenson.
B3 4 tf
Goal ! Coal !
1 flfl 1102(13 BLACKSMITHS1, now landing.
ALSO.
GRATE, STOVE and FOUNDRY COAL.
O. G. PARSLEY, Jr.,
JyS tf .iOQOrange and S. Water eta
Extra Family Flour
Freshly gbound fbom new wheat.
Meal ground dally and nightly. No better in the
State. New Eastern Hay and New Oats just ar
rived. Mixed Provender In any quantity; Chops.
Shorts, Corn Bran, Wheat Bran. White Corn and
Mixed Corn in abundance. For sale by
G. BONEY A SONS,
au30 tf at the Cape Fear Mills.
The Camden Journal
Published Every Thursday, at Oamden, S. 0.,
18 THE OLDEST-ESTABLISHED PAPER IN
Kershaw county, and has an extensive circulation
among the Merchants, Farmers and all classes of
business men in the county.
I tollers to the Merchants of Wilmington a desir
ible Medium fr Advertising, the country in which
U circulates, being connected with that city by steam
er on the Wateree ; River, and the Wilmington, Co
lumbia and Augusta Railroad.
Liberal terms will be made with thooe desiring to
advertise.
Subscription price, $S 50 per annnm.
UAt eb, FRANTHAM & HAY,
feb S7 t Editnrs and Proprietor.
Articles for the Toilet.
JUBIN'S EXTRACTS, SOAP.
GBBMAN COLOGNE,
TOOTH BBUSHES, HAND MIRRORS,
BPONGB, &C., &C,
For sale by
WM. H. GREEN, Apothecary,
Market Street.
Candy Factory.
HOME MADB CANDY FOR FAMILY USE,
which is warranted strictly Pure and Fresh.
The Best and Choicest Fruits of the Season always
on hand, with Pure Cold Soda Water, and a large
variety of Syrups, Fruit Juices, &c.
At D. U. flUKTllMUr'B
aa 39 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores.
Toilet Soaps.
A N ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF TOILET
Soaps just received, and for sale very low at
J. H. HARDIN'S, Apothecary,
New Market.
seiCtf
Leave Your Orders.
QUB MERCHANT TAILORING DEPART
MBNT is complete in every respect. We have this
season the Largest and Prettiest Stock of Cloths
and Casaimeres ever brought to Wilmlncton.
Leave your orders and get the 11 rat pick of all the
Novelties in this llnetof ore they are sold.
VI3D,
sell U
Merchant Tailor and Clothier.
The Place
r0 BUY DRUGS, "
PATENT MEDICINES, is
BUEBANK'S Pharmacy,
- Corner Front and Princess Sts.
my SJUw t ' e we
Steamer . abSport
"yiLL RESUME HER REGULAR TRIPS TO
Smithvillo and the Forts JUNE 30TH, leaving her
Wharf, foot of Market Street, 9.80 A. M.
J. W. HARPER,
:jo 27 oawtf su . Master and Agent.
Boots and Shoes.
TUST RECEIVED A 'FEW CASES OF MENS
tf aad Boy's Heavy and Fancy Boots, which I am
Ottering at a bargain. A full line of Penitentiary
Brogons. Women's Gram Shoes, good quality, at
$1 00 per pair. For goodjrooda and fow prices call at
seStf . N o. 47 North Market 8
For Sale Low,
WO 1-HORSE TRUCKS,.
ONE ALMOST NEW,
Both in thorough .order
Can bo bought cheap.
Apply at
my3Q tf
THISOPFICB
XJBW WIND8OR COLLEGE AND -BEMINAYR
enced instructors ; both sexes admitted and gradua
ted. Address Rev. A. M. JELLY, D.O., Pros't,
New Windsor, Md. Jy 81 3m
36 Market Street.
The Outlook.
JN A YEAR OR TWO THERE WILL lift no
lawyers, .doctors, clergymen, or array. )t!iro4d
men, editors and politicians are now, wlmt n10y
used to be. When a mail can carry a car physic in
his vcet pocket.what's the ae of a Doctor. Our har
bore will eoon bo better defended by clcclr'.e bit
teries lhan cannon and there will be no toldicr
We have no time for spcec'ics". The llanko di th.
collecting, and soon lawyers will be t carco M
lamp lighters er hen's teeth, but people MUnt
EAT, and so there will always be groceries.
P. L, Bridgers & Go.
20, 22, 21, 26 A 28 Front m ,
Wilmington, N. C,
are only one of the ninety. About one In sthc.u
sand of all the people you see sell
WHISKEY, MOLASSES.
DRIED AND CHIPPED BBSP,
TOMATOES, POTATOES,
U IN, SUGAR, SPICES,
MOLAB8SH AND COPKEK,
for a li?ing; Fomcthing to eat and to wotr; wbllo
the rest are fed and clothed ont of tho profit of (he
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCBHY UL'NI
NESS, in which the now Cclebratod Establishment of
P. L. Bridgers & Co.
SO, 22, 24, 2C, & 23 North Front St. ,
Wilmington, N. C,
holds the leading part. We andcrstand and appre
ciate tho reasons of our tuccons in building p ih!n
trade, and they are briefly tkotc:
WE KEEP THE BEST GOODS !
WK SELL Fou tub LEAST PROFIT I
We give credit 10 those who secure as from toe.
We keep a fresh stock, and we havo lock lu o'tr
investments, sales and purchases.
We consult no opinion other than that of oar
customers. We koep posted in all mailer, con
nected with Groceries and Grocery .ales, mid
above all
SELL OUT AT T11K PROPER MOMENT.
Keep no stock over for the next season, and bnvc
no useless expenses. This enables u to divide
profits with our patrons and to KBttl 1'Klt'h.K
DOWN. We havo done moro to make grocurit;
cheap in Wilmington than all the otber Storm
combined. We are in no ring or clique, and belong
to no body or corporation. Hence it Is that busi
ness is always brisK with s. and stranger coming
to town Invariably enqniie for the Imiurnao Khuii
lishmcnt of
P. L. Bridgers & Co.
23. 22, 24, 26 & 28 Front St
Wilmington, H- C-
EC 5 DAWlf
SUNDRIES.
100 QQQ PoaDd8D'saDaSmocdlliUA"''
1 Aft Ail Pounds Prlrno S. C.
1UUUU Canvassed II A JIM.
rAAA Pounds Canvassed 11 a MM
OUUU Slightly r-oarod.
1200 Bbl FLODR 911 R'
120 Tl0rCeB Tubs LARD,
rQ Flrkino and Tubs Cboico niTTTKU.
3Q Boxes Prime CHEESE,
1 K A Hhds and bbls Cuba and
10 U N. o. MWLASMRN,
orn Bags COFFEE, Java,
ZD) Lagutra and R to.
nop Bbls SUGAR, Crashed, Powdered.
LLo Granulated. A, Ex C, Ac
iirA Boxes Chewing TOBACCO,
ZQVJ all grade.
1 AAA Pounds Dorham SMOKING
1UUU TOBACCJ,
2QQ Hampers APOLLINAU13 W AT
) Cases Huaysdi Jano.
, ZD M1NKRAL WATKK.
gAQ Rolls and Half Rolls BAoyiNO.
1000 Bdl ARR0W T1K3,
1500 sacks Salt, 11 barrels Cider, 50 bbls l'oik and
Beef. 60 barrels, halves and quarters MackcrH.
Starch, Candy, Snuff, Spices, Lemons, Soaps. Boda,.
Matches. Llqnors, Wines, Cigars, Canned Goods,
Paper, Bags, Twine, Ac. , for sale by
ADRIAN A VOLLKRH.
au 39 tf 8. E. corner Front and Dook stv
Charlotte Female In
stitute. Session begins Sept. 8, 18S0. Can givo sncqnaled
testimonials from the first teachers and professors
in the South as to tho thoroughness aad bigh stan
dard of Instruction. Music and Art specialties. A
Cooking School will be opened every term. Artdrrm
the Principal. Rev. WM. R ATKINBOH.
je 26 DAWSm Charlotte. N. -
IN ITS 1TTH VOLUME.
The Raleigh News.
P. M. EiLl, Editor. L. L. Pout, Correa. Editor.
Edwards, BnonairroK A Co. , Business Mannr"1'
A N. C. DEMOCRATIC JOUKNAU
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
TERMS :
$7 03 I Weekly, one year, 1 J
8 M I ' six Bioa. 1 w
1 THE RALEIGH NEWS,
KaJeiRli, N. C.
Dally, 1 year,
" 6 months,
8 months.
Address,
Jy 13 tf
The Lincoln Progress
Published Saturday at Lvnodnton, N. C
ia nnvii.vt in T.invln county
. .rilb. I.ILa amMl tft MOT
cnaatasjcnwrs and all classes of buslaeM men m
"YoV to the Merchants of Wltaahton a s
slrablemodium for advertising their boatae
throughout Western North Oaroilna.
Liberal terms vnU be amoved on yearly
tisemonts BubserloiJon. price, nD,!"