Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 24, 1881, edition 1 / Page 4
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. ($tit ifoOTrann? J5lar. Sundat. AIOBimra, July 24, 11831. - V" THE LATEST NEWS. PROM ALL PASTS OP THE WORLD rilK PRESIDENT. MANIFESTATIONS OP UNFAVORABLE SYMPTOMS FLOW OP PUS FROM TBI WOUND OBSTRUCTED CII ELLS AND HIGH FEVER IN THE E ABIT PAST OP THE DAY, FOLLOWED BY BI1B8UEINO INDICATIONS RE FRESHING SLEEP AND HEALTHY ACTION OP THE "WOUND BMSWID CONFIDENCE OP TBS SURGEONS. By Telegraph to the Morning SUr. WABHUiaTON, D. C July 23. The following bulletin wu sent this morning to etch of the Cabinet officers, by the Presi dent's Prirata Secretary: EXKCTTCTTH MANSION. July 23, 8 A. Al. The slight fever which insde its appear aoce between 8 o'clock sad 10 last eyenlse. bat which subsided during the night, is not noticeable this morning. This febrile rise was due to local and temporary causes rather than to any general -unfavorable change in the President's condition. He is as well now as at the same hoar yesterday morning, and thia, taken into consideration with the fact that be did not sleep so well as on the prerioua night, seems to indicate a gain' in his favor. OFFICIAL BULLETIN. Executive Mansion, July 23, 10 A-11. The President was more restless last night, but thia morning at 7 o'clock, while preparations were being made to dress his wound, his temperature was found to be normal, pulse 93, temperature 98-4, reipi- VallAn I I ME J .-Ul 11H II 1 11 B DilKU, BIJLWA. ... nnnanA ft which ihfl dreSIUD? Of J his woond was postponed. Reaction followe d promptly and the dressing has nowo been completed. At present his pulse 110, temperature 101, respiration 24. (Signed) D. W. Bliss, J. J. Woodward, J. K. Babnes, Robt. Rbtbubn. toofficial bulletin. St ia Executive Mansion. July 23, 11,30 A. M. Dr. Boyntoo, who has just come from the President's chamber, attributes the Bud Hon r,fl in the President's DO.se and tem perature to soma obstruction in the way of ine free discharge of the pus from the wound. Symptoms of granulation were no ticed along the track, oi me oau yesieraay, and it is possible that this healing process, going on at some point comparatively near to the external Burface of the body, has dammed up a quantity of pus in the deeper part of the wound, ana ma; tne cniii ana increased fever are to be thus accounted for. The discharge this morning, although nerfectlv normal and healthy in its cnarac ter, was unusually scanty, which would seem to indicate that its flow had been in aome way impeded or interrupted. The chili mentioned in the official bulletin com menced about 8 o'clock and lasted until 9, being quite severe, the pulse running up at one time to I3U. At una nour ine iever is said to be gradually disappearing and the patient a condition is considered better man whsn the bulletin was issuea. Washesgtos, July 23. At 1.30 P. M. the President s symptoms were more lav or able. At that hour the attending surgeons telegraphed to Drs. Hamilton and Agnew to come to Washington at once for consul tation. At 2-20 P.M. Secretaries James, Kitkwood. and Hunt, who had a consults tioo with the attending surgaons, requested that a statement be made upon their au thority that the President's pnlse and tem perature were falling, and that his general condition was improving. OFFICIAL BULLETIN. ErrcuriYK Mansion, July 23, 7 P. M After the bulletin of 10 A. M. the Presi dent's fever continued. At 11.30 A. M. be had again a slight rigor, and bis tempera ture subsequently rose, until at 12.30 P. M it was 104. pulse 125. respiration 26. Be tween this hour and 1 P. M. perspiration made its appearance, and the temperature began to fall gradually. It is now 101.7. pa lee 118, respiration 25. There has been a free discharge of pus from the wound during the day. (Signed) D. W. Bliss, r t xi r . I. O. If UUi) AtLU, J. K. Barkss, Robt. Retbukn. UNOFFICIAL BULLETINS. Executive Mansion, 8 P. M. Drs. Agnew and Hamilton reached the Execu tive Mansion at 7.53 P. 1L, and are now in nuosultatioo with the attending surgeons in the latter room. It has not yet been de cided whether another examination of the patient shall be made this evening or not lie is resting quietly now, and in view of bis improved condition it may be thought best not to disturb him at present by allow ing Drs. Agnew and Hamilton to see him. Executive Mansion, July 23, 350 P. M. Dr. Bliss reports that the condition of the President has much improved since ouon. His pulse is now below 109, and his seneial symptoms show improvement. There la not the slightest indication of pj semis, which is the danger most to be feared. 4 P. M. There has been no recurrence, as yet, of the unfavorable symptoms which manifested themselves in the earlier part of i be day. The President is now asleep, and his pulse remains at about 100. It is the opioion of ;the attending surgeons that the chill and subsequent fever this morning weie caused by the formation of pus cavity at aome point along the track of the ballet, but this cannot be positively assert ed until after the evening examination. lf. Bliss says that be has in his practice Lad cases where the formation of a pus cavity in the wound was followed by a much severer chill and higher fever than (Le President has bad to-day, and that it is not necessarily an alarming feature in a case of this kind. EiKcunva Mansion, 8 30 P. M In re ply to telegraphic inquiry. Attorney Gen era! MacVeagh aentthe following dispatch at 8 20 P. M.: The President's" condition has slowly improved for several hours past, but is still a cause of anxiety. The con sulting physicians have arrived. ExaxtrrrvB Mahbion, 10 P. M The ex planation given by the attending sorgeons of the unfavorable symptoms which mani fested themselves in the President' case to-day, ia briefly as follows: Sometimo duiing the night, or esrly this morning, Ibe patient's wound, which has for several days been discharging freely, became ob structed, at or near the inner end of the drainage tube, while the process ofuppn ra tion in the deeper parts of the wound con tinued, a partial or complete pus cavity was . formed, and the discbarge from the mouth of the wonnd nearly ceased. The natural result or tuts state of things waa a chill, fol lowed by high fever, the patient's pulse rising to a maximum of about ISO, and his temperature to 104. As the rigor followed ty increased fever Is a symptom of pysaia, of the formation of an absce&s, and of other unfavorable complications, it caused at first a good deal of oxlety. .A careful - examination, how ver, of the discharge by the wonnd showed that ha character was perfectly normal and healthy, and so far as appeals from the President's general condition, all ndtcatloM of pyaemia were absent These cts relieved at once the fear of blood poisoning. An. external examination wat then .made : of ibe abdominal, and hepatic regions with a view to aacertalhlhg whether there were any signs of abscess at the sup posed. location of tnetmlleW No unusual tenderness was 'found In that part of the body or any other indication of m changed condition, i-From these facta, taken In con nection with the scanty outflow of pus, the conclusion waa drawn that the obstruction existed near the Joher. end othe .drain age tube, which . prevented a free dis charge. Thia imprisonment of pus, technically known as the : formation of rpua ravity, ia -fentirely adequate to explain, the . chill : and increase fe ver, since they are Its natural and Almost ineviuble consequence. It was at . first thought that the obstruction raightbe lhe result of the process of healing,' which had wholly or in part closed the wound between the end of the drainage tube and tbecteeper suppurating tor face. .Early in. tha.atur--nooD, however,-the -obstruction wholly or partially gave way, th 3 outflow of pus be came freer, the nausea from which the patient hsd suffered subsided and be ob tained relief. This proved that the obstruc tion had not been of a permanent charac ter. At the evening dressing of the wound the discharge of pus waa at copious s usuaL Since that time the patient's -fever has been steadily abating, and '.at -the present hour, 10 P. M., his pulse has fallen to 108 and be is sleeping quietly.- Consult ing surgeoas Agnew and Hamilton do npt regard hissitustlon so grave aa- they had feared, and express renewed confidence.! The following telegrams were sent by Secretaries James and Blaine at 10 o'clock to-night: : lo (A$ Union League Club, New Fork City: At this hour, 10 o'clock, the President ia sleeping quietly; pulse 108. There is? a manifest subsidence of the disquieting symptoms of the day. (Signed) Thos. H James, ; . Postmaster General. lo Minuter LotoeU, London: At 10 o'clock to-night the President's symptoms are bet ter; pulse, temperature and respiration are improved. The distressing nausea has left, and there is no reappearance of chilis. (Signed) Blaine. UNOFFICIAL BULLETIN.' Executive Mansion, July 23, 11 P. M The President's pulse has fallen to 100, and be is now sleeping without any mani festations of restlessness and without any disquieting symptoms. Drs. Agnew and Hsmilton did not think it best to disturb him by making an examination to-night, and did not even sae him, but had a con sultation of an hour and three-quarters with the attending surgeons. They exprew gratification at finding his symptoms much more favoiable than they had anticipated. All the aurgeons have now left the Mansion except Drs. Bliss and Woodward, who are on duty. FOBKIUN lHTBLLIOBIIOK. EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN SWITZER LAND AND FRANCE SEVERE STORMS IN AUSTRIA BULGARIAN AFF AIRS FRANCE AND TUEKKT, ETC. By Cable to the Homing Star. 1 London. July 23 An earthquake oc curred at half-past 2 o'clock Friday morn ing in Switzerland and in the eastern part of France. At Geneva bells were rang and houses shaken. At Morges the furni ture in dwellings was upset, and there was great consternation, but no casualties. It was also severe at Berne, and at Lyons and Grenoble, France. Two great thunder storms occurred at Vienna Thursday and Friday, which low ered the almost unendurable temperature prevailing for aome days past. Tie death is announced of the Moat Rev. Daniel McCarthy, D. D., Roman Catholic Bishop of Kenny. lie waa consecrated August 25th, 1878. Paris, July 23. The Sappel, Jukice and Iniraiuanjeni, Radical newspapers, -attack the Bepubliq ue Francaias and Oauloia for their recent articles sgaicst Turkey. The Bappd says: "If the objective of our efforts be no longer in Europe, close to our own frontier; if it is ia Asia, or Africa, or America that we must seek compensation for ihe loss of Metz and Shurburg, let us have the couraee k openly say so. It is possible that Fance will oppose such a policy, but until we are quite sure she does not approve it the applause of Bismarck entirely fails to satisfy us." La Juutce says "Beware of pen and ink warriors. We ssw them at work in 1870. After ten years of silence they resumed courage and shout ed a lunis. as they used to about a Benin Well they have gone to Tunis, and the re sult is Algeria is in flames .and Europe dis turbed and hostile. Tunis is having to be occupied with great difficulty, at great cost, and nobody can tell what thia may not force npon us. Now they are beginning to shout a InpoUi A truce to such insanity, Twenty-dve pupils of the military school at St. Cyr have been expelled for attend ing mass on Count de Chambord's birth day, and will be sent to a regiment to serve five years aa second class soldiers Const ANTiNOFLE, July 23. A Cabinet Council discussed for twenty hours the subject of send tog large reinforcementa to Tripoli. A majority or the ministers ad vocated the step. A high religious functionary has given it as bis opinion that only the two actual murderers of Abdul Az'z can be lawfully executed. The death is announced of Horace Nor word. He was for forty years pastor of the Reformed Church and honorary chair man of the Marseilles Protestant Consisto ry. He was a member of the venerated Norwood fsmily.which hss included ceve ral eminent evangelical ministers, WinBLBDOR- TUB ENGLISH RIFLEMEN BEAT THE CANADIANS. By Telegraph to the Xorntng Star. Wimbledon, July 23. Ia the ahooting match between the team of six Canadians and the team of six British riflemen who were selected from the teams which parti cipated in the competition for the Elcho Shield, the scores were ss follows : 800 yards England 424. Canada 406: 900 yards England 415, Canada 852; 1,000 yards .England txss, uanaua 847. Totau Eng land l.roz, uanaaai.iuo. FINANCIAL. MEW YORK STOCK MARKET DULL AND FLUCTUATIONS SLIGHT. iBr Telegraph to the Morning Bur. New York, July 23. 11 A. M. The stock market opened dull without material change io prices, and the dealings were on averyamail scale. The fluctuations were extremely alight except in the case of Mem phis & (Jbarleatoo, wbicb declined 3 per cent, to 70. Toledo, Del. & Bur. rose 1 per cent, to 29f. and Western Union declined 1 per cent, to 88J. VLOUIDA. TWO MEN MURDERED IN VOLUSIA COUNTY SUPPOSED LYNCHING. IB j Telegraph to the Morning star. 1 jacxsokville, July 23. Two men, named Rhodes and Crowder, who came to this State about one year ago, from Texas, were found dead near their homes, in Vo lusia cnuoty, South Florida, Fridsy morn Ing. They are supposed to have been lynched by personal enemies. - No particu lar received. - . Forty years', trial; ta proved BLACK. DRAUGHT Ue- besV Urer' medicine ia ae world. t For sale by J. C . Munds. Hl IcKlfOtEDdMJtNTS TO THE PfB frfLflK'BAJTD. - ,N -j v"UrrTBieswhv to .the Morning star.) jf Nkw Tork, July 23 When Mr. Cook r ling received the dispatch advising him of iho election of Lapham; at Albany, he imr mediately sent the following telegram: --. Ifew i YorK July 23. To Hon. J ames Armstrong, member of the . Assembly, AU bany: The heroic constancy of the Spartan band which stood so long for principle and truth has my deepest, gratitude and admi ration. . Borne down by forbidden and ab horrent forces and agencies whiebjoever be fore had any sway in the Republican party, the memory of their coursge will long live in the highest honor, ana the near future will vindicate their wisdom and crown them ' with approval. Please ask them all for me to receive my most grateful act knowledgmeotp. . . ' ' " ROSCOB CONKLINO ! ELEUTH1U SPARKk. Mkj jr A. D. Banks, a former resident of Virginia and. prominent politician, died l Fortress Monroe, Virginia, yesterday. A fire originating in a junk store on Peters street; New Orleans, destroyed three busi ness houses adjoining. Loss over $100,000. At New Orleans Henry Fisher, eleven years of age, and William firien, ago not known, were drowned yesterday while bathing in the river. At Port Royal, 8. Cran engineer named Blake, on board the U. S. steam launch Seaweed, waa blown overboard while asleep on deck Friday night and drowned. The walls of the Assembly chamber at Albany, New York, were yesterday morn ing adorned with handsomely decorated and executed placards, reading: "For President in -1884, Winfleld Scott Han cock." The weekly statement of the Associated banks shows the following changes: Loans increase $498,100; specie decrease $4, 165.500; legal tenders decrease$806,700; de posits increase $1,459,300; circulation in crease' $4,000; reserve decrease $1,127, 025. The banks now hold $10,078,700 io excess of legal requirements. -ROUGH ON ATs!" The thing de sired found at last. Ask druggist for Rough on Rats. It clears out rats, roaches, flies, bedbug?, 15c boxes. f LOCALNEWS. Dtlli Wtaiber sialietin. .The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations named, at 3.00 P. M. yesterday, Washington mean lime, and also the amount of rainfall in inches for the twenty four hours ending daily at 3 P. M., except Tuesday, when it is 48 hours, as furnished by the Signal Officer of this city : Temp. Rain fall. Weather. Atlanta 8 .00 Fair Augusta 94 .00 Fair Charleston 80 .00 Clear Charlotte 86 .00 Fair Corsicana.. fc2 .40 jLt rain Galveston 89 .00 Clear Havana 80 .00 Fair Indianola 94 .90 Clear Jacksonville 8 .00 Fair Key West 89 .00 Fair Montgomery 93 k 00 Fair Pun la Rassa 88 . 00 Fair; Savannah 90 .00 Fair Wilmingtoo 83 . 00 Clear Cedar Keys 88 .00 Fair PortEacs 80 .00 Cloudy Pensacola 83 .00 Smoke The following are the Indications for the South Atlantic States to-day: " Fair weather, northeasterly winds, be coming variable, and stationary or higher barometer and temperature. Friday niclii'a Storm. The storm of Friday night caused con siderable consternation and alarm in this city, many supposing for a time that we were visited by a genuine cyclone, such as frequently cause so much destruction in some of the Northwestern States. It came so suddenly and violently that tbo lights io many of the dweUingsand stores were ex tinguished (not lo mention the street Ismpa), leaving the inmates in temporary darkness. while dual and sand were wafted in show ers into the open windows and doors. Many men on the streets had their bats lifted from their beads and carried away in the daikneis and were unable to recover them. The meeting in front of the old market house stand was brought to a sudden close, the lights being extinguished, which was followed by a general stampede. In some instances bouses were rocked to and fro by the violence of the gale, and it is the opinion of many that if the storm bad listed a few minutes longer. much destruction of property would have resulted, with ptsiibly loss of life. Quite a number tf trees and fences were pros trated, and a good many limbs were twisted off and thrown in the streets. Considera ble dsmsge was also done to the telephonio wire. The thunder, in the meantime, was very heavy and the lightning vivid and continuous, there being scarcely any inter mission between the flashes. We learn that the gale did not reach Smithville, and was probably confined to a small belt of country. A good many trees between this city and the sounds were prostrated. We have heard of no serious dsmsge from the storm. UnmaZlable flatter. The following is the nnmailable matter remaining in the city poslofflce up to this date: James Richardson, JeHerton street. No 1400; Thayer Merrlman & Co., No. 731 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. KIVBRAHDBIARINE. The Norfolk Virginian of the 22nd, gives a description of the large and power ful new clam ahell dredge, E. V. "While, which has just been built for Capt. C. H. Ferris, of that city, and said lo be the finest ever ruu in that harbor. Tbo Virginian says : Her dimensions are 85 feet length. 33 feet beam, and 9 feet depth of bold.: She baa two independent engines 11 by 18 and 10 by IB respectively, besides one don key pump and a small Niagara pump. The engines were built by J. 8. Mundy of New ark, Nea Jersey." The dredge has ample facilities for doing blacksmithing and re pairing on board, With her scoop three cubio yards can e, excavated at one dip, digging three thousand cubic yards per day. She will be employed dsy or two in excavating the shells in the dock at the north of the Boston--wharf, and will then proceed outside to Wilmington, N. C, where she will be employed on government dredging in the jCape Fear river. - The E. V.'White is the only dredee of the kind ever built here, and Is a great credit to our mechanics. our. Cbmrcnea xo-Day;" 1 j: 8t. James' Church, corner Matkettiid Thjrd stsTKeYi IrV AvXl WatsonJ&ecior, Blxtb Sunday; after Trinity. irCelebraiion at 7 a.m.; Sunday school at 9 J a.m; Mornf Is jp Prayer at 1 1 o'clcck r Evening f Praye at 6 o clock. ; t , St. John's "Church corner of Third and Red ; .QrojSS streets j Rey;rThosn JX, tJPittsji Rector 't ' WiX i Suniday.af ier i Uity Ear-, ly Celebration at 7f o'clk; Morning Prayer at-11 o'cltckt Sunday School at 5 p . m Evening Prayer at 6 o'clock. - - f 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. Sunday school at 3 p. m Seats free. First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange Streets. " Rev. Joseph R. Wil son, D.D., Pastor, Services at 11 a.m. Seats free. Lecture Thursday evening at 8, o'clock. Second Presbyterian Churoh, corner qf Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. C. M. Payne, Pastor. Services at 8fp nL by Rev. Jos R. Wilson, D.D. Sabbath school at 5 p. mi. Prayer meeting every Wednes day at 8? p. m. Seals free, , 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 8 p. m. Brooklyn Sunday School at 4 p. m. Young men's prayer meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clk. Church prayer meeting Thursday night at 8 o'cl. Second Baptist Church, on6tb, 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. - Christ's Church (Congregational), on Nun betwean Gtb and 7th streets Preaching at 11 a. m and 8 p. m. Pastor's bible service 12J m Prayer and Praise meetings Wed nesday, 8 p. m Sunday school 3 p.m. No change in other chuieh notices. vspji its Turpentine There is talk in Washington of naming a new park that is to be or may a . . ft - . ar vn oe alter our aisunguisuea senator, ju. w. Ransom. Raleigh Visitor'. Id the forage maiket to-day oats sold from 55 to 75 cents per hundred; meadow hay from 50 to 65 cents i straw 40 to 50 cents No other change. Greensboro Battle Ground: Old John Robinson's circus is heading this way. Ii is to be here tteotember 2d. The sale notice of the Fatriot was issued yesterday. The sale takes place August 20th. Taurioborg EnterprUex Oar on tire community regret the death of Mr. Wiley D. Parker, a former citizen of this town, which occurred at his residence in Bladen county last Friday, and profoundly sympathiza with his bereaved family. Statesville American: Wo re gret to announce the death of the excellent wife of our friend, Rev. Alfred Carson, of Taylorsville, which sad event occurred last week. We learn that a clue has at last been struck that msy lead to the dis covery of the Thompson robber and mur derer in Alexander, ; A man by the name of Dockery has been arrested and jailed- in Caldwell county for the murder of Miss Caroline Thompson. The officers are after one Church, a supposed confederate of Dock ery. The Charlotte Observer says of the latter: He has made no confession, but old man Thompson identified some of the mo ney round on his person, ana another wit nesa swore that Dockery inquired the way to Thompson's on the dsy before the mur der. Charlotte Observer: Here in this city the mercury has reached as high as 102, and the air has sometimes been so close that one seemed to be in a furnace. tAs engineer W. T. Newman, of the fast mail on the AirLine road, kept a sharp glance ahead of his engine while emerging from a cut about ten miles from this city, yester day morning about 0 o'clock, a sight met his eyes calculated to sicken the stoutest heart. It was a man on the track, crushed almost out of all semblance to humanity. There was only time to see this when the engine and train rolled oyer him, .crushing and grinding htm more-than before, as soon as it could be stopped the train was run back and an examination was made of the remains. They were ident ified as being those of Andy Beatty, a colored employe of the Air-Line Com pany, whose principal duty it was to guard a section Qf the track some miles back from the spot where he was found.' His head was mashed intj a pulp, both legs were cut off above the knees, and be was more or less mangled in every portion of his body. He bad evidently been dead for some hours. and the remains were left lying there to be removed with the sanction of the proper suthorities. ' Washington City letter North Carolina is not much discussed, with the exception of Ike Young's case. There is a strong movement against him, whica is oushed by Tourgee. Bbacer. isiii smith and many leading men in the State. It is whis pered that Shaffer is to have the plsce, and that be is backed by Judge Russell and Can aday in addition to the above named lead ing Republicans. Tarboro Southerner: The crops between Washington and Greenville are flourishing, . with the exception of a few farms near ihe latter place, where the hail played sad havoc with them. The cotton that was cut down has been replaced by corn that is looking well. There is more evidence of thrift and enterprise in Pitt than any of the surrounding counties. We learn from the Jteiot-Observer that the pet alligator of the reace institute in Raleigh, has been killed. It wandered away to a strange part of the city, and was discovered to be io a man's yard, which frightened the inmates who armed themselves with'a Winchester rifle and heavy planks, and made an onslaught on the mysterious reptile, and shot and beat it to a jelly. When it was learned at the. Institute that the pet baby alligator had been killed, a wail went . . T ... . . . ' . up irom ids ADBiiiuie nara io oereauea. Martin county nerni:. uqr community was blessed yesieraay wim a oountirut shower of rain, which was badly needed. Crops were suffering very much, as we bad bad no rain in aoout twenty dsys. The Rosnoke is quite low, and steamers cannot get higher than here, The Balto & Roanoke 8. S. Co. have placed on the line a magnificent steamer called the "Conobo," which cost the Company about $40,000. It is said it has a carrying capacity of about 00 bales of cotton, t he citizens or town and county held a meeting several dsys since for t be purpose of building a college in town. They appointed commit tees to get up suDscripuons, and l bear that they have succeeded in getting the re quired amount. They will locate it near the Baptist church. The Episcopal church is about compieiea. ine isisnop says it will be one of 'ibe neatest churches in the diocese of North Carolina. M BLACK-DRAUGHT makes chills and fever impossible. ' ' " . f For sale by JVd. Munds. COMMERCIAL-. SPIRITS 4.iPBNTWBTte&Wi ket opened rirm HtSft cents ipersjcallop with sales reported of 500 ,; casks 'at that pi ico; i ? ROSIN M lift . 4. I . Flie market wns 6iro-ov$l 73 for Strained and f 1 80 Tor Oood Straltted; ? at which prices lots are taken asCX'ed. . j. TAR- Salea of rtceipla repittl at 2 15 per bbl. of 280 llw , an advance ui.5 cents on last reports Market firm- j CRUDE TURPENTINE-Maiketfirm at f 2 80 for Yellow Dip and Ygi.'ii'h sales at quotations.-- z-" ' COTTONMarket firm, with smart sales reported on a basis of lOf cents er lb for Middling. The following were the quota tions of -the day: Ordinary ".. '.".. J.'... ,1$ " cents lb Good Ordinary ; 8 Strict Good Ordinary. LovssMiddling " ; Middling... ......... luf Good Middling. i.,V, s I tj PEANUTS Market firm, with sires oi. a basis of S540 cents for shelling tock,60 cents for Ordinary, 7fr cents for Prime, 80 cents' for. Extra Prime, D095 cents for Fancy."1 - - y- f- CORN Maiket stendy, 'with safes as offered at 62i63 cents for mixed and 64 cents for white, ia bulk, 6465 cents for mixed and 6G67 cents for white, io bagf, and 72y cents for mixed and ,7577i cents for 'White, from store. -; Cotton . ..... Spirits turpentine. Rosin............. Tar.. .... ......... Crude turpentine.. . G8 bales. 457 casks. 1,359 bbls. . 41 " ; 587 " i By Telegraph to the Morning Star 1 Financial: MJtw Yobk. July 23. Noon. Money weak at 331 per cent. Sterling exchange 482i484. State bonds dull. Govern- mania nniei anrt fitikiiHv - I Evening Money 23 per cent. SlfT- lins: exchange 482. Ooveroments quiet and steady; new uvea ill; new four and a half per cents 114; new four per cents 116. State bonds dulL Nkw Yobk, July 23 Noon. Cotton quiet and firm, with sales of 461 bales; middling uplands 11 ll-iu cents; Orleans 11 15-16 cents. Futures quiet," with sales at the followine prices: July 11.67 cents; Au gust 11.72 cts; September 11.25 xents; Oc tober 10.65 cts; November 10.45 cents; De cember 10.45 cents. JJlour dull and un changed. Whent ic lower. Corn i. fc lower. . Pork dun and we k at 118 00. Lard heavy at $12 05. Spirits .turpentine 43 cts. Khsm $ a 07. JBreiebts strong. Evenice: Uctton quiet and arm; middling uplands 11 11-16 cents; middling Orleans 11 15-16 cents; sales 461 bales; consolidated net receipts 2,599 bales; exports to Great Britain 500 bales. Southern flour steady; common to fair extra $5 255 75; good to choice do $5 807 62$. Wheat 'llfo lower, with a belter demand; rtjcted spring 84c; ungraded red 1 15129; mixed winter 123il 24; No. 2 red July 1 26,1 27; do August 1 a0iai 271; do September 1 271 28 . Corn iic lower and fairly active; ungraaea 4ao ceots;r4o. a white SUicts; rio. a July Wl&SHi cents; August 0757 cents; September 5Sf59 cents. Oalsilc better; No. 3, 43 cts. Coffee steady and very quiet; Rio 9t12ic. Sh ear dull and wholly nominal; tair to eood refining quoted 78 cents; refined steady; standard A yjc. Alolasses unchanced and dull. Rice quiet and unchanged. Spirits turpentine quiet at 42a42e. Rosin firm at $2 07i3 10. Pork quiet and very firm ; new $18 25; middles quiet and firm r long clear 92c; short 10c Lard dull and a shade easier at $12 05. Freights firmer. Cotton Not receipts 157 bales; gross 255 bales. Futures closed firm. With sales of 44,000 bales at the following quotations: July li.aoQll.8l cts; August 11.80ail.81 cents; September 11.3311.33 cts; October 10.6910.7U cents; November 10.4810.49 cts; December 10.48 cents; January 10.59 cents; February 10.7010.72 cents; March 10.8210.84 cts; April 1Q.9410.96 cents. BAX.TIMOBB, July 23. Flour unchanged ann quiet. Wheat southern lower and dull; western lower, closing weak; southern red II 201 26; amber $1 241 27; No. 2 western winter red on spot and July de livery $1 24J1 25; August delivery $1 24 125; September delivery $1 2CJ1 27; October delivery $1 281 28. Cora southern steady; western lower and inac tive; southern white 62 cents; yellow 574 59 cents, uats nrm; western white 43 45c; mixed 404lc. Provisions higher and firm. Mess pork $18 5018 75. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides packed 7110 cts. . Bacon shoulders 8i cents; clear rib sides lUiCts; bams 12t13i Cts. Lard refined $11 19$. Coffee firm;. Rio car goes, ordinary to ratr. vi.ii cts. Sugar quiet; A soft 9 cents. Whiskey nominal at fl iiii m. jrreignis unchanged. Chicago, July 22. Flour quiet and firm. Wheat unsettled, generally higher and ac tive; Ho. 2 red winter $1 15il 20; No. 2 Ubicego spring; SI iyl ly cash; $1 20ia 1 20 August. Corn steady, with a fair de mand; 49ic cash; 48i48c August. Oats steady, with a fair demand; 44c cash; 311 31Jc August, rork in fair demand and lower at $18 20 cash. Lard easier at $12 17i12 20. Bulk meats steady and unchanged. Whiskey steady and un changed. St. Louis. July 23. Flour nominally unchanged. Wheat lower; No. 2 red fall $1 17 I 17 cash; $1 27il 19 August. Corn lower at 47147ic cash; 47ic Au gust. Oats lower at 35ic cash. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Whiskey steady at f l 08. 4!trrON IRARKBTK. Hy Telegraph to tke Morning tar.) July 23. Galveston, steady at 11 cts net receipts 399 bales; Norfolk, steady at 10 cents net receipts io4 bales; Baltimore. quiet at lift cents net receipts 150 bales; Boston, quiet at 11$ cents net receipts 238 bales: Philadelphia, steady at 111 cts net receipts 300 bales; Savannah, quiet ana nrm at io cts net receipts 520 bales: new urieans, nrm ai 11 cents net re ceipts 243 bales: Mobile, buyers and sellers apart, at lof cents net receipts 224 bales; Memphis steady at 111 cents net receipts 867 bales; Augusta, quiet at 101 cents net receipts 39 bales; Charleston, quiet and little doing at 101 cents net receipts ioa Dales. FORBION llAItKETSi By Cable to the Horning Star, j Liverpool, July 23. Noon Cotton quiet and steady; uplands. 1; Orleans 0 11-16J; sales 0,000 bales, of which 1,000 bales were for -export' and speculation; re ceipts 3. aw bales; no American. Uplands, loc. July delivery 6 21 32d: July and Au gust delivery 0 21-33(1. .Futures steady. 2 P. M. Uplands. 1 m "".c. July delivery.. 6 ll-16d;July and August delivery 6 15-10d; August ana eeptemoer delivery 6 as -33d; October, and Ncvember delivery 6 l-32d ; November and December delivery 6J. Fu tures stesdy - ; . i Sales of American cotton to -dsy 4,850 ales.:- : ' JUST OPENfiDrattBfiSTASSORTMENT OF ALL THE LatPst r'-n? .s-msk-- NOVELT1ES IN pxs Gfootifi, Hit JPXu;WM ANp HUNDREDS OFASXtCLES TIONj-ALL: BOUGHT AT THE LATE i r.r ; ,, . 'Decline in Prices ! FOR EXTRAORDIlVfARY GOOD BARGAIN! . . . , CALL. AT ap3 tf " " - TH ' JSrlARINRr: Sun Rises?. , . . . 2. . . . 5.02 A. M. Sun Sets. t...jf... :f:Kli;UT.Wt P. M. Bigh Water (BdUfhirinexi.. 6.15 Evee. ? (Wilmington).... lalfi Even. payfate9gth4L . . ;f.4.V?K llh. 08m. &rUiBAbeth, Wnkinson' Jmilhville, J pseph, KlebeeV . - - tijrleili Steam yacht PassporCarjjer, Smitb villei master. ; sr-'.''' . m . ::t cleared: " Stmr Elizalbeth. Wilkinson. Smithville, ' Stmr JohoDawson, Sherman, Point Cas well, K PPftddtedn. , , .'.v BXPOHTS. COASTWISE. Nbw Yobk Steamship Regulator 10 bales deer tongue, 14 bbis and 1 tierce rice, 100 bags peanuts, 60 bales- pinestraw, 20 bbls pitch. 287 do rosin. 394 casks spts, 490 bbls tar, 45,000 shingles 415 bales cotton I50.y33 reet lumber,' 29 pxgs muse, SIAILINfi . DIBBCXOBT. litss or TMMla In tn Part or WU atnarton. If. O. Jaly 24.1881. , Tbla list does not embrace veeseia under 60 tona.l . BARQUES. Lyn (Nor.). 252 tons. Bjeraldsen. :i .a rh" ff' iHeide&Co Japan IGer.),' 292 tons. ICotchers, E Peschau &. Westermani Sostetk (Nor.). 306 tons. Gutormsea. , , ' . Heide & Co Liv (Ger.) 256 tons. Munsea. Heide & Co ISduard Penz (Ger.). 357 tons, Hipp, iSlxschauB vvestermacn Charlotte & AnnaKGer.), 434 tons. Lewin, B Peschau cs Westermann Lydia Peschau (Ger.), 881 tons, Bremers, E Peschau & Westermann BRIGS. Dauphin (Hevtien), 109 tons. Morton, JMortnrop as uummmg Grace IiOthrop. 141 tons. Graham. - E G Barker & Co Ceres (Nor.), 195 tons. Olsen, Heide & U( Mary A Comery. 348 tons. Terry, J W Taylor Albert (Ger.). 175 tons, Abrahams. Peschau & Westermann Trenmore (Nor.). 355 tons. Christiansen. J v Mebane Express (Ger.). 275 tons. Fretwurst. Jfi fescnau esc westermann Brazilian (Nor.) S20 tons. Berge, u r me Dane SCHOONERS. Jcs Souther. 380 tons. Watts. J 1 Chad bourn & uo Siam, tons, Bragg, Geo Harriss & Co Notice. If the signal letters of any yes sel in port axe displayed by the U. S. Sig nal Oice. the" send ashore lor telerram. REMOMS BrMnS RoTldfbi( 45 narketSt. their patroaa and de'genezal pabMe tfiat they wlU ocenpy No.r7 NOfiTBf EE0NT TOjSHif ormerly occupied by BoatwrJit, ' HcKoy), on or about September lEth. The aame la Bowbelog thoroug h ly renbtated, enlarged and 'fitted 'up as a" FIEST CLASS DR1T GOODS STOKfll.1 ' Previous to our removal we have' determined to REDUCE OTJB STOCK, in order to avoid moving it, and wtH offer such. BAHGAINS that eaaSot fail to convince aU that WE' MEAN BUSINESS. ' ON MONDAY, JULT 18TH, And until further notice, ALL FANCr DSES3 GOODS and PAEASOLS AT COST. Patrons will please take notice that all Goods eold at such price are BTRICTLT CASH. Brown C: Roddick 45 BlarJket Street. ly 17 tf Style." In the Market last week we found in style rhe Scarfa vou find at onr atore The Hosiery and Underwear that everybody bought And constantly earning are styleifthat bare won. nur jubi maae room ior e wectea ana bdowk dj u x ju m bum. - A NOTHES DIBECT - IMPORTATION i-OV XI. Crockery lust received ky German Bark Jasan. A large invoice of C. O. and white. Granite ware, Thia is aaother of ear large direct JbroortsMpns, and being bought in the doll aeaeon at bultom fieures for the caah. and - with -nm ? in traivhfa from Liverpool to thia peat, we are able to compete with the cheapest 'Northern Jobbers. To show that we mean business this FaU we will duplicate any prices that can be obtained fram any Houre In the United Btetes without excepton. Giy aa a trial and save 10 per cent In freight. : ' jj iv it oilje at UHCHI8 ON. Tho Camdon Journal, TuU&ied Every Thur,tU Gmdn. S. 6., IB THE OLDE8T-KST A BTJH rTKO PAPER IN Kezshaw OOuntr. and haa an mrtmmtSmAmaimiStm among the Merch&nta, Farmers and all classes of buidneaanMaia theeeunty. ..i, j ... , Itoflera to the Merehanta of Wilmington a dealr able Medium far Advertising, the eeontry In which itcirculatee, being coanactedwlth that city bysteam eronthe Watareei River, and tha Wilmliurtom. no lombU and Augusta Railroad. . Liberal terms will he made wtta those desiring to advertise. ' '"'i-$r-'i.ir& Bubscnpuen price, SO per annum, c AAAvsa. FRANTHAM HaV; aoods, Laces, Hosiery. and Boys' Wear, TOO NUMEUOUS TO MEN 36 Ilarket Street. P. Ij. Bridgers & Co. THAT B LEO ANT TOKAY WINE, Nov, used by the President, Is within the reach of all men. Price $1 50 per gal. A Prcah Supply of ROYSTER'S CANDY Just Received. Call early and make your ij'.ecilon. BEST GILT EDGE BUTTER, SO Cents per Pound. A small lot of SPRINGFI'LD HAMS left; positively tha last of the seiBon. OUR STUART'S RYE Is the Best Whiskey for Ibe money in the State, unless it is the VIRGINIA GLADES, Which defies competition. Give us a trial and you will not be ditappoinlt d. P. JL. Bridgers & Co. Jymf Hay and Corn. Eastern Hay. White and Mixed Corn, For sale low by HALL & PEARSALL. Jy SO D&Wtf To Sly Friends! JJAVING ACCEPTED A SITUATION IN TUB Family Grocery of Mr. J. C. Stevenson, to take effect on or abeut the SOth inst., I hereby return many thanks to my customers and friends who have so kindly extended to me ttelr patronage and support, and request them to follow me to my new home,where I will have better facilities for supply ins their wants, and Will spare no effort lo Rive satisfaction. Refpcctfully, A. O. flANKINs. ly H tf To my Jr'riends and Patrons. ON ANA AFTER JUNK 1ST MT SHOP HOURS will be chaosed as follows : BhoD onens at 5 80 A. M. and cloaea at 8.00 P. M. (except Satur days), thus affording my Journeymen au opportu nity to enjoy the recreation due to every one daring the warm season. During Shop Hours we may al ways be found at our posts prepared for business. mysvu j&eapectruuy, a. u. trnmawKKT. Keep Coolers ALL SIZES. FRESE BRS AT A LOW FIOUR E. Call Bells, House Gongs, Plated Ware, Brittanla Ware, Oil Stones. A great comfort Bath Tubs, large and small. Best Dure White Safety OIL rgeaaai JjHtf P)R HIRE Anything in our liner Carriages Buggies. Saddle Horace, Wagons aad Carta. maraing 07 aaoniu, wsec, asy or single reea, ai JAB. W. bOUTHBBLAND m CO., Jy t tf O poalte Opera Heus Seed Peas QF ALL KmDS JLAT m SMALL AND LARGE bales, Oats, J5raa, Grata of all kinds, Msal at bot- tom figures, at C. F. Ftour ahd Fear Hemlny Mills, - 1 . k u U, i. : U. K. W UlUUT. . nv t - ' Edltow aad Prajprtetora. . Proptietwr.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1881, edition 1
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