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? WBDNKDAT M0EOT!fGi K0V. 9, 1881.'
THE LATEST NEWS.
FBQM ALL PAETS 01 THE WORLD-
THE ELECTION,
Returns from tbe States Voting Yester
day A Quiet Day and a Light Tote
Polled In Most of Them Close Con-
'- testin" Tlrstnia RIotlns In Missis
sippi DcmocraU
Polls.
Snot Down at the
- ' Virginia.
: Richmond, Nov. 8. The election in this
city is progressing quietly. A heavy vote
is being polled, nearly 6,000 votes having
?: been cast up to 2.30 o'clock. The colored
vote here is almost solid for the Readjuster
' or coalition ticket Only meagre reports
have been received from other points in the
- State. In the cities of Petersburg (Cam
eron's home), Lynchburg (Daniel's home),
arid Fredericksburg, and the counties of
Caroline, Chesterfield and Hanover, a large
number of negroes are reported to have
voted the Democratic ticket. No reliable
returns, however, can be obtained until
after the vote is counted. Leading men on
.both sides in Richmond express confidence
: in the success of their respective tickets.
Alexandria, November 8. Daniel car
ries the city by 314 majority, and Stuart,
Democrat, for the House of Delegates, has
337 majority.
Richmond, Nov. 8. Up to 9.30 P. M.,
sixty-one voting precincts in the State give
John W. Daniel, Democratic candidate for
Governor, 10,480 votes and Wm. E. Came
ron, Readjuster, 8725. The gains and
losses will be estimated upon the Presiden
tial vote of last year, combining the Read
juster and Republican vote against the De
mocratic vote in last November's election.
This comparison shows a very small gain
for the Democrats in the precincts heard
from. The Democrats will have to over
come 19,000 votes in the State to elect the
. ticket.
The city of Norfolk gives Cameron 453
majority, a Readjuster gain of 39. Dan
ville gives Cameron 42 majority, a Read
juster gain" of 256. In Staunton, Daniel's
majority is 368, a Democratic gain of 52.
Fredericksburg gives Daniel a majority of
322, a Democratic gain. Manchester gives
Cameron a majotity of 755, a Readjuster
gain of 338. Lynchburg gives Daniel 984
majority, a Democratic gain of 493.
Petersburg, November 8. The city is
alive with excitement to-night, though the
State election here to-day passed off in a
'quiet and orderly manner. The total num
ber of votes cast in the different wards of
the city for Cameron, Readjuster, for Go
vernor, is S.171, for Daniel, Democrat,
1,187. Returns as far as received from the
adjacent south-side counties, give the
Readjuster ticket a large majority.
New York.
New York, November 8. To-day is ob
served as a close holiday, all the banks,
exchanges and down town offices being
closed. The Custom House was only open
an hour. The election is proceeding very
quietly.
In Brooklyn there is a very animated
contest, but good order reigns at all the
polling places so far. All the interest of
the election is centred in the mayoralty
contest, and the signs at noon are that there
will no be fifteen hundred majority either
way. Low, Republican candidate, is poll
ing a big vote in the more aristocratic
wards, but in the strongholds of the De
mocracy Howell is reported to be holding
his own. The Germans are favoring How
ell, and if he pulls through he will have to
thank them.
Ex-President Grant and ex-Senator Conk
Jing walked to-day through the ninth con
"gressional district, presumably in the interest
of W. W. Astor, Republican candidate for
Congress.
President Arthur remained in his house
during the day, attending to private corres
pondence. He failed to cast his vote to
day, as he did not arrive in the city in time
to register.
New York, November 8, 9.45 P. M.
Reports received here from all parts of the
State, to this hour, indicate the success of
the Democratic State ticket by not less than
75,000 majority. In Onondoga county the
well-known Republican, T. G. Alvord, ad
mits his defeat for re-election to the As
sembly. Returns so far received give Flower,
Democrat, a majority over Astor in the
Eleventh Congressional District, showing
that the latter is beaten by nearly 2,000.
A dispatch from Brooklyn concedes the
election of Seth Low, Republican, for
Mayor, by a small majority.
One hundred and twenty-six towns out
side of New York and Kings county,
show a Republican majority of 8,035, and
a net Democratic gain of 7,124.
Pennsylvania.
Pittsburg, November 8. The election
passed off quietly. Little interest was man
ifested and a very light vote was polled.
Bailey, Republican candidate for State
Treasurer, it is estimated, will have 5,000
plurality over Noble, Democrat.
New Jersey.
Trenton, November 8. The indications
are that the vote has been light all over the
State. It rained during the forenoon at
intervals, and the roads are in a bad condi
tion. Newark, November 8. Essex county
elects Wm. Stainesby, Republican, Senator
by 70 majority, overTeese, Democrat; also,
seven Republican Assemblymen and five
Democrats.
Massachusetts.
Boston, November 8. The vote in this
State has been unusually light, reports
from all points indicating little interest in
the election. As an indication of the apa
thy among voters returns from 35 towns
which; gave Long last year 16,400 and
Thompson, Democrat, 9,711, show but 9,478
votes for Long and 4,259 for Thompson.
The Traveller says that the vote of Boston,
with three precincts to hear from, is: Long
Republican, 15,380; Thompson, Democrat,
12,471. The same authority estimates that
Gov. Long is elected by from 25,000. to
30,000 majority.
' "Wisconsin.
-ciiiAUKjiii., inov. a. Keturns up to
w.w ociock indicate a very light vote all
, over me state. Milwaukee city and coun-
iy gives jvusk., xvepuDiican for Governor.
. 55 majority, while Falk, Democratic can-
. ... uiaaie ior state treasurer, runs over 3 000
ahead of his ticket, and there is a fair pos
sibility of , Falk's election. Eighty-two
-""iprismg over two nunared pre-
vu,w m uia duvuj, snow a net Democratic
gain of 2,550. The Rennhli
committee; at this hour, claim the State
uy iu,wu majority.
" Mississippi.
mjKuiAN, November 8. Four white
men were Kiiiea and two severely wounded
"j. "s"e wuiy, n .Marion (Station, in
wus county., liie negroes opened fire on
: the whites at the polls, while th pIat-h
, : - .was going on. The whites had no arms to
.. defend themselves with, and consequently
r none of the negroes suffered. One of the
me?. failed was A. T. Harvey! the Demo-
f mwc canuioate for County Assessor.. The
sheriff; with a posse from this place, found. .
about a hundred neeroesibarricaded in the
dwelling house of their leader,!Ed.. i Vance-'
The posse was nred upon tue negroes as
they approached tne house. Another body
of armed men have "gone from here to the
scene of the disturbance to assist the sheriff.
With this, exception the "election, in. this
county has been quiet and orderly , :
Vicxhburg, November 8. -No 'returns
from any box in the city are obtainable till
late hour to-night or until to-morrow.
The indications are. that R. F. Beck,
straightout Republican, is elected for 4
sheriff. The Democratic State ticket, anct
the Warren county fusion ticket for the
Legislature, are probably elected.
Vtctksbttrg. November 8. The Evening
Commercial has the following special from
Meridian : " The election here to-day has
progressed quietly thus far. At Marion,
about five miles from this place, a terrible
riot occurred this morning, brought on by
number of vicious negroes, who came
armed for the purpose. Three white men
are known to be killed and others wounded
by negroes, who made their escape on
horses.
Meridian, Nov. 8. The Sheriff's posse,
consisting of about one hundred men, sur
rounded Ed. Vance's house to capture the
instigators and perpetrators of the murders
at manon station mis morumg, uu re
manded their surrender, which was re
fused. John Vance, aged 22, a son
of Ed. Vance, riding up, pointed a gun
at the posse and was shot and killed.
A. G. Warren, of the posse, was killed in
stantly by a shot fired from the inside of
the house. Ed. Vance and the negroes
escaped. Several negroes, in escaping, were
shot at and wounded. Will Vance, aged
about 30, a son of Ed. Vance, was cap-,
tured and lodged in jail. The sheriff re
ceived a slight wound from a spent bullet.
Harden Jones, one of the posse, was slightly
wounded. Vance and the negroes have
fought desperately all day from inside the
house, and thus having all the advantage,
it was difficult to capture them. The names
of the killed at the polls this morning, are
A. T. Harvey, Joseph Barnett and Jeff.
Segars. Vance Segars was mortally wound
ed. James Hodges and Levi Moore were
wounded, the former seriously, the latter
slightly.
WASHINGTON.
The
Star Route Case Postponement
of Gulteau's Trial Referred.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Washington, November 8. In the Star
Route case, to-day, Mr. Brewster addressed
the Court in defence of the form of crimi
nal information.
In the Guiteau case the court refused to
postpone the time fixed for the commence
ment of tne trial. Je also reiusea to issue
an order for the delivery to Guiteau's coun
sel of the papers now held by tne District
Attorney, and said he thought an amicable
arrangement might be made by which
counsel could have access to the papers.
THE AJt C TIC.
Interesting from the Polar Seas
Wrangell Land found to be an Is
land Observations from a Mountain
Top The Jeannette's Probably Re
turn via Greenland.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
San Francisco, Nov. 7. The steam
whaler Belvidere has arrived here, also the
whalers Northern Light, Dawn and Rain
bow, it appears that the Dawn did not
speak the Arctic ship Rodgers, as reported
Saturday, but did speak the whaler Pacific,
which had communicated with the Rodgers.
To-day's direct news is received from the
Rodgers, the Belvidere having spoken her
September 27th, near Herald Island, steam
ing South for winter quarters, which she
will make probably at St. Lawrence Bay.
The Belvidere brought letters from the
Rodgers, from which, and from a conver
sation between Capt. Owen, of the Belvi
dere, and Lt. Berry, of the Rodgers, the
following facts are learned :
Capt. Berry found Wrangell Land to be
an island. He sent aarty from the Rodg
ers out in small boats to explore the land.
They returned to the Rodgers, having gone
completely around it. The party also
surveyed different parts of Wrangell Island.
Capt. Rodgers, after having established
Wrangell Land to be an island, steamed
120 odd miles north and north
west.in search of further land, but failed to
find any. Capt. Berry ascended a moun
tain on Wrangell Island, and from the top
saw the sea all around it. The season had
been most favorable for the exploration on
account of its openness, notwithstanding
the stormy weather.
Capt. Owen said that irom his observa
tions he would not be at all surprised to
hear of the Jeannette coming home by way
of Greenland. The commander of the
odgers intends to send out a sledge party
from his winter quarters to explore the
coast of Siberia. He expects to leave his
winter quarters next June and go as far
north as possible.
FOREIGN.
Rescue of a Boat LoacTof Shipwrecked
Persons The murderer of 91. Gold
Sentenced to be Huns Strike in Eng
lish Potteries Precautions for Glad
stone's Safety.
By Cable to the Morning Star.
London, Nov. 8. Another boat, con
taining twenty-seven persons, from the
Dutch steamer Koning der Nederland,
which foundered while on her voyage from
Batavia to Amsterdam, has been picked up
and the survivors landed at Dondrahed.
There are four boats with 129 persons still
missing. They have now been a month on
the Indian ocean and their provisions must
be exhausted.
Maidstone, November 8. The trial of
Lefroy for the murder of Gold came to a
close to-day. The court room was densely
crowded. Lefroy was pale and dejected.
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge's summing up
for the prosecution was strongly against the
prisoner. The prisoner was found guilty
and sentenced to be hanged. After sen
tence had been passed Lefroy protested his
innocence.
Hanley, November 8. Various towns
of the Staffordshire potteries are on the eve
of a gigantic strike! The whole of the men
in connection with the Operatives' Associa
tion have resolved to cease work Thursday
unless an advance of wages is granted. The
strike will affect 50,000 employes. At a
meeting yesterday the employers pledged
themselves to refuse an advance.
London, November 8. Precautions con
tinue to be taken for Gladstone's safety.
On leaving Hawarden for London, to-day,
he was escorted to the train by two consta
bles. ELECTRIC sparks.
The Republicans of Austin, Texas, yes
terday elected Mr. Taylor, Mayor, over
Judge James W-imuth, by 150 majority.
B. Leirson & Brother, dry goods and no
tion merchants, of Nashville, Tenn., have
failed. Liabilities $30,000; assets $14,000.
John Crawford, while escaping from the
Indiana State prison at Jeff ersonville, yes
terday, was miiea oy Jordan McKnea, a
prison guard.
In a collision between two locomotives
on the'Ene road, at Port Jervis. New Jer
sey, yesterday, a conductor and two engi-
J A Xl J
luxro were u'Bi&nuy Killed.
The gross earnings of the Norfolk &
Western Railroad Company for October
were f 241,672.90. being, an increase of 5
762.95 as compared with the correstxmdina-
period of last year. .The gross earnings for
the six months ending October. 31st, were
$i;i8y,iw.08; same period last year. II.
036, (
8.95, increase of $103,041.18.
PENDER CO UNTJT. ; . - A
Regular Monthly Meeting of the Board
4 Lot County Commissioners. , "
The Board Tinet arBufgawoir' Monday;:
November, 7th. , . . f
M. cotiUb uuiwi " """ -
Commissioners Alderman and Corbett, . ,
A few persons were relieved -from pay
ment of poll-tax and some relief extended
to the deserving poor. ; - -
In conformity with Section 1st, Chapter
257, Laws 1881. the Board will submit esti
mates and plans to the Justices of the Peace
for the building of a court house and jaiL
at an early day. .
A great deal or scnooi Dusiness was tran
sacted. The attention of the- Board was
called to the fact that a large number of
the school districts in the county were too
small, and that it would be almost impos
sible to collect a special tax for the, support
and maintenance of schools for the period
of four months.
All road matters were postponed to the
December meeting. v '
The Board then drew tne iouowing
persons to serve as lurors at ine uuau
term of the Superior Court, to commence
on the third Monday (19th) of December :
L. H. McClammy, F. H. Bell, T. C. Orr,
A. T. Herring, R. S. Atkinson, O. R. Sav
age, R I. Bloodworth, W. C. Marshall, C.
H. Pigford, Geo. M. Murray, W, S. Pig
ford, A. B. Croom, W. S. Vann, A. Ho
catt, -David Sanders, James Thompson,
Gaston Peterson, Arnold Teacnev, J onn u.
Giddins. W. H. Kinsr. Jacob Murray, I.
Newton Alderman. Joseph French, Joseph
S. Newton, John W. liowe, G. VV. High-
smith, Thomas B. Rockwell, B. F. Keith.
E. McMoore, Robert T. KivenbarK, A. .
Nixon, J. T. Collins, H. A. Bland, C. W.
Futch, Jr., John R. Paddlson, Eli Larkins,
Jesse Bowden.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Citv Post Office, un
called for, November 9 :
A David J Aron.
B Anna Bryant, Adeline Brown, C B
Bishop, Charlotte Brown, Clara Bryant, G
Bond, Harriett Best, J W Brooks, James
Brown, Laura Branch, mrs Mary Banks,
mrs Brown, M C Bridgers, Richard Bond,
Timothy B Bowham, W R S Bowden, W
T Barlow, Capt Whitie Carry, Stephen
Bellamy.
C C K Clark, Jos r Chapman, jonn ri
Cowan, Ladora Croon, Luda Chambers, S
O Carr, Z F Campbell, Wesley Cuoten,
Virginia Costin.
D M David, Samuel Durnam, i om De
vane, Lewis Dafford, Lucinda Davis. Chel
lie Devane, Cilia Dunham, G W Davis,
Clem Dopson. Peter Davis.
E E W English.
F J W Fisher.
G N C Gibbons, M Garret, Miley Gor
ram 2, Jane Greaer, James Galley, Henry
Green: H M Green, Emma Giles, Ellen
Gosh ram, Alica Gray.
H Hannah Hicks, Mary Hall, Roberson
Hill, Bristol Harriss, Agnes Harrisson,
William Howard, Wyat Henderson. Wm B
Hall, Thereasa A Harlee, Thomas Hooper,
Wm H Hankins, Frank Hansen.
J W C Johnson, W G Jones, Penny
Jones, Prince Johnson, Fannie P Jones,
Geo C Jackson, Charles James.
K E G King. Samuel Keeling, J J Kin
sey, Charley Kelley, Geo Knight.
L Bettie Lord, Lucinda Lucas, Samuel
Larkins, Rhoda Lovett.
M R D Mosely, Rachel Moore, Thomas
Mosely, Mamie Moore, W J Mohn, Wm H
Merrick, Morse Mimes, Mary Moses, Mar
tha Mashburn, Maria McKoy, Nellie Mar
tin, L L Morriss, John M Martin, James A
Merritt, John A Murray, Joseph Mosely, H
McKoy. Jennie Mack. Henry II Moore,
Francis Martin, Henry McClellan, C K.
Munroe.
P-Wm Price, W S Parker & Co, Robt
Pickens, Maggie Pearsall, J J Powers.
Louis E Pierce, Evanson Peterson, Charlie
W Polock.
R A A Roberson, D II Russell, George
W Robinson, John H Robertson, Lilla Ray.
S J N Spooner, Shepard Smith, Lott
Southerland, Louisa Sinclair, Isham Sweat,
Josephine Stewart, James L Smith, Julia
Singletarry, John Sheridan, Emanuel Sol
lamon, Florence Saunders, Eliza Spooner,
G Sidbury, G W Sheridan, Clarasy Sim
mons, Charlie Scrigg, Alexander Stewart.
U Jackson Urant.
V Geossepe Vaccaro, Polly A Vann.
W B Walsohn. Andrew J Walls, B
Wannock, Carrie Walker, Charlie E Wood,
Geo L Watson, E W Williams, Elizabeth
Wood, Henrietta Wiggins, Joseph Foy
Walker, Jassac Wolf, Jas L Warren, Jessie
Williams, Joseph F Williams, L A Wil
liams, Manerva Williams, Margarett Wal
ker, S J Washington, Thomas Washing
ton, S F Wattels, Stevensen White, Wm
White, Eda Williams.
Z Isham Zanny 2.
SHIP LETTERS.
Capt A H Penuy, Crow Island, care Capt
Ballanc; Capt Puwell.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say they are advertised. If not called
for within ten days they will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. C.
E. R. Brink. P. M.
"ROUGH ON RATS." The thing de
sired, found at last. Ask druggist for
Rough on Rats. It clears out rats, mice,
roaches, flies, bedbugs. 15c. boxes. J. C.
Munds, Wilmington, N. C.
THE MAILS.
The mails close and arrive at the City Post
Office as follows:
jsg&eSCLosE.
Northern through mails, fast 5:30 P. M.
Northern through and way mails 5:40 A. M.
Raleigh 5:40 A. M.tfc 5:30 P. M.
Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and
routes supplied therefrom including
A. & N. C. Railroad, at . . . .5:40 A. M.& 5:30 P. M.
Southern mails for all points South,
daily 8:00 P. M.& 7:45 A. M.
Western mails (C. C. Railway( dally
(except Sunday) 9KX) A. M.
All pointsbetween Hamlet and Raleigh 5:00 P. M.
Mall for Cheraw and Darlington Rail
road 8:00 P. M.& 7:45 A. M,
Mails for points between Florsnce and
Charleston 8.-00 P. M.& 7:45 A. M.
Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear
-River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 P. M.
Fayetteville, via Lumberton. daily, ex
cept Sundays 9:00 A. M.& 5:00 P M.
Wright8ville, daily, except Sundays ... 8:30 A. M.
Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices,
Tuesdays and Fridays 6:00 A. M.
Smithville mails, by steamboat, daily
(except Sundays) 8:80 A. M.
Mails fosasy Hul, Town Creek, Shal
lotte and Little Rivera Mondays and
Thursdays 6:00 A.M.
OPEN FOR DELIVERY.
Northern through and way
mails 7:30 A. M.& 9:00 A. M.
Southern mails 7:00 P. M.& 7.30 A. M.
Carolina Central Railroad 4:00 P.M.
Wrightsville 6:30 P. M.
Mails collected f rom street boxes every day at
4:00 P. M.
Stamps for sale In small quantities at general
delivery when stamp office ft closed.
General delivery open from daylight to dark,
and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M.
Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M.. and
from 2 to 5:15 P. M. Money order and Register
department open same as stamp omce.
Stoves ! Stoves !
PRICES SAWED CLOSE OFF FOR A BIG
trade. Send for Illustrated Catalogue and
price list. Tinware wholesale.Try a bottle
Lustro," said to be the best thing made for
cleaning Silverware, Nickel, &c.
F. M. KING & CO.,
nov 6 tf Wilmington, N. C.
The Fayetteville Examiner,
A Weekly Democratic Newspaper,
Published at
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
BY
Terms $3.00 a year hi advance,
clmen copy. j .
Send fora spe
; t COMMERCIAL.; v .
WJ LTVriTSrGTONMARITETr
STAfc OFFICE, Nov. -8, 6 ff. M.?
SPIRITS' TDRPENTINE--Tlie market
opened 'firm "at 50 cents per gallon,: with
salesMreported of 250 casks at tbat price, oe
ing an advance of 1 cent on last reports.
ROSIN The market was dull, at $2 00
for Strained and $2 05 for-Good Strained,
with ho sales to teport. r
TAR Market firm at $2 25 pef .bbl
of 280 lbs., witii sales at quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady
at $2 00 for Hard, $3 25 for Yellow Dip
and $2 60 per bbl for Virgin, being , a re
duction of one-fifth on Virgin, with sales at
quotations.
COTTON The market was quiet and
unchanged; with sales of 500 bales on a basis
of 11 1-1 6c per lb for Middling. The fol
lowing were the quotations of the day:
Ordinary 8i cents $ tb
Good Ordinary. .... V . H Vr ;
Low Middling 10$ ; "
Middling 11 1-16 ' "
Good Middling. . . 11 5-16 " "
PEANUTSr-Market firm at 75c for Or
dinary, 85c for Prime,95c for Extra Prime,
and $1 00, 1 101 20 per Toushel for Fancy.
Shelled peanuts 4c per R .
CORN The market is, quiet and nomi
nal. No sales to report.
RECEIPTS.
Cotton .' 1663 bales
Spirits Turpentine 313 casks
Rosin 590 bbls
Tar 40 bbls
Crude Turpentine : 246 bbls
Port Receipts or Cotton In 1880.
We quote below the daily receipts qf cot
ton at all United States ports, for dates
given, in 1880. The table will be found
useful for comparison :
Saturday, Nov. 6 29,924
Sun. & Monday, " 8 40,193
Tuesday, " 9 35,842
Wednesday, " 10 31,906
Thursday, " 11 26,138
Friday, " 12.... 36,879
The total port receipts for the week end
ing Friday, November 12, were 215,649
bales. For the week ending Friday, No
vember 19, 255,379 bales.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
CmcAoo, November 8. Flour dull and
nominal. Wheat active, firm, higher and
unsettled; No. 2 Chicago spring 1.29al.29
cash; 1.27 November; 1.28 December.
Corn unsettled, opened active and closed
dull and lower; 58c cash and November;
59c December; 59fc January. Oats un
settled and generally higher ; 42c cash ; 42 c
November; 42c December. Pork active,
firm and higher; 15. 75al5. 80 cash and No
vember; 15.80al5.85 December and all the
year. Lard active, firm and higher; 10.75
cash; 10.75al0.80 November; 10.80al0.85
December. Bulk meats steady and un
changed. Whiskey steady and unchanged
at 1.14.
St. Louis, Nov. 8. Flour quiet and un
changed. Wheat opened lower and ad
vanced with quiet movement; No. 2 red fall
1.33 cash; 1.35J December. Corn higher
and slow; 60Jc cash; 62c December; 63c
January. Oats better but slow ; 42c bid
cash; 43 c December; 45c January. Pork
dull at 17.25. Bulk meats nominal. Bacon
dull shoulders 8.25; rib sides 10.10; clear
sides 10.50. Lard nominal. Whiskey 1.10.
COTTON MARKETS.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
November 8. Galveston, steady at 11 cts
net receipts 1,047 bales; Norfolk, quiet
at 11 cents net receipts 5,809 bales; Balti
more, quiet at 1H cts net receipts 589 bales;
Boston, quiet and firm at llf cents net re
ceipts 1,899 bales; Philadelphia steady at 11
cents net receipts 256 bales; Savannah,
quiet and steadjr at 10 cents net receipts
5,715 bales; New Orleans, quiet at 11 cents
net receipts 11,305 bales; Mobile, quiet
at 1H cts net receipts 1,849 bales; Mem
phis, quiet at 11 cents net receipts 2,409
bales; Augusta, quiet at lOf cents net re
ceipts 1,680 bales; Charleston, steady at
1H cents net receipts 3.745 bales.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By Cable to the Morning Star.
Liverpool, Nov. 8. Noon. Cotton
firm; uplands 67-16d; Orleans 6 9-16d; sales
12,000 bales, of which 2,000 bales were for
speculation and export; receipts 26,500
bales, 21,800 of which were American.
Uplands, 1 m c, November delivery 6fd;
November and December delivery 61 ; De
cember and January delivery 6 7-16a6
13-32d; January and February delivery 6
15-32d ; March and April delivery 6 9-16d ;
April and May delivery 6 19-32d; May and
June delivery 6d; June and July delivery
6 21-32d. Futures steadier.
Lard 57s 6d.. Pork 7s.
1.30 P. M. Futures steady.
Breadstuffs quiet. Corn 5s Ojd.
5 P. P. M. Futures closed steady.
Sales of cotton to-day include 10,200 bales
American.
Savannah Riee Market November 6.
Savannah News.
Tbere was an active local demand for
this grain at easy values to-day. The de
mand from the North and West is not so
good as it has been, owing to competition
from other markets, and also to the fact
that those markets were pretty well stocked.
Sales 444 bbls. We quote :
Common 5a5f
Fair - 5a5f
Good 6ia6f
Prime: 7
Choice 7J-
Rough
Country lots 90ca$l 20
Tide water $1 50al 65
No head-ache or back-aclie for ladies
who drink "WINE OF CARDUI."
For sale bv J. C. Munds.
Removal.
AND AFTER TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11TH,
HARRIS' NEWS DEPOT will be found two doors
below old place, (Dyers' Old Stand), where News
papers, Magazines, &e., can be found as usual.
Also the best 5 and 10 cent Cigars in the market.
Come and see me. - oct 9 nao lm
Black Diamonds !
1 000 TNS BLACK DIAMONDS, made of
' the best RED ASH COAL, for sale at
lowest market prices.
Call and be convinced,
nov 6 tf J. A. SPRINGER.
The Lincoln Progress
Published Saturdays at Lmcolnton, N. C.
IS THE ONLY PAPER PUBLISHED IN LINCOLN
County, and has an extensive circulation among
the Merchants, Farmers and all classes of busi
ness men in the State. '
It offers to the Merchants of Wilmington "a de
sirable mettium for advertising their business
throughout Western North Carolina.
Liberal terms will be allownd nn v-tnrlw nAv&r-
tisements. Subscription price $3 00 ner annum in.
auviiuutt.
Adores" . - F. H. DiLANE.
Editor and Proprietor
MARlISLE.
! . PortlAImanaevNovember' 9.
hvin Rises T ,Y t- . . V fc3lXM'
Oun Sets...;. ....Vi,f ,...-4..-i.ut r. w.
High Water at Smithville .:: 9. 33 Mom
High Water at ;Wilmington;..y; 1.83 Even
Day's JUengtu..y.'i
10b. 26m
1 It-
ARRIVED. '
Brig Afton, 259 tons Johnson, Philadel
phia, vessel to Northrop & Cumming, kero
sene oil to ChessCarley &Go. $M:
' Schr Alpha,' 144 Jns, Salisbury, Boston,
to Northrop-fc Cumming, with brick ; v
" ' CLEARED." v V i; :
Steamship "GuifStream- LogratuTlNewv
York. T E Bond, V :t
Stmr John - Dawson, Sherman," Point
Caswell, R P Paddison. .
Schr S S Bickmore, Long, Philadelphia,
A S Wilson; vessel by E G Barker & Co.
EXPORTS.
, COASTWISE.
'New. Yokk Steamship Gulf Stream
1,655 bales cotton, 441 casks spirits, 50 bbls
rosin, 10 do crude, 38 tierces rice, 56 bags
rice, 81 bags rice polish, 100 bbls oranges,
33 bbls lightwood, 10 bbls peanuts, 4 bales
yarn, 54,691 feet lumber, 42 pkgs mdse.
Philadelphia Schr S S Bickmore
127,348 feet lumber.
MARINE DIRECTORY.
List of Vessels In tne Port of Wilming
ton, N. C, Nov. 9,1881.
This list does not embrace vessels under 60 tons.
BARQUES.
Elizabeth (Ger.), 396 tons, Ahrens,
E Peschau & Westerns ann
AmandaJ(Ger.), 310 tons, Schultz,
E Peschau & Westermann
Atlantic (Nor.), 423 toDs, Knudsen,
CP Mebane
Sivan (Nor.),. 296 tons, Olsen,
i CP Mebane
Unkel Brsesig (Ger-, 207 tons, Ohlf,
E Peschau & Westermann
Elektra (Nor.), 618 tons, Iversen,
Heide & Co
Fremtiden (Nor.), 404 tons, Jerejesen,
Heide & Co
Hattie H (Br.) tons, Cochrane,
Alex Sprunt & Son
Star of Hope (Ger.), 286 tons, Harman,
C P Mebane
Cathinka(Nor.) 368 tons, Overgaard,
C. P. Mebane
Loveid (Nor.), 465 tons, Pens,
Heide & Co
Edmund Richardson (Br.), 292 tons, Jones,
C P Mebane
A M Schweigaard (Nor.), 426 tons, John
sen, " CP Mebane
Schadberg (Nor.), 300 tons. Skadberg,
Heide & Co
Carl Imenaes(Nor.), 365 tons,
C P Mebane
Gronsvaer (Nor.). 475 tons, Jacobsen,
C P Mebane
Helios (Nor.), 437 tons, Oftedahl,
Heide & Co
Folkefesten (Nor.) 380 tons, Hadlind,
C P Mebane
Coluinba(Nor.), 558 tons, Strong
E Peschau & Westermann
Jens Neilsen (Nor,), 354 tons, Berg,
C P Mebane
Chasseur (Nor.) 352 tons, Johannessen,
C P Mebane
Abeona (Nor.) 402 tons, Barrelsen,
C P Mebane
Katie Stewart (Br.), 370 tons, Arnold,-
C P Mebane
Annie Maud (Br.) 447 tons, McCormick,
C P Mebane
Lydia (Br.), 437 tons, Chalmers,
CP Mebane
BRIGS.
Sagetta (Br.), 302 tons, David,
Alex Sprunt & Son
William Mason, 293 tons, Adams,
E Kidder & Sons
Dauphin (Haytien), 149 tons Morton,
Northrop Cumming
SCHOONERS.
S S Bickmore, 255 tons, Long,
E G Barker & Co
Ward J Parks, 239 tons, Kirby,
Geo Harriss & Co
Boston, 120 tons, Creamer,
Geo Harriss & Co
Helen, 195 tons, Mitchell,
E G Barker & Co and
Northrop & Cumming
Alta V Cole, 203 tons, Mitchell,
Northrop & Cumming and
E G Barker & Co
G W Anderson, 224 tons, Anderson,
Geo Harriss & Co
John A Griffin, 305 tons, Fisher,
Geo Harriss & Co
Julia Elizabeth (Br.), 98 tons, Ingram,
Master
Franconia, 227 tons, Falkner,
E G Barker & Co
Louise P Mallory, 300 tons, Stetson,
Geo Harriss
Carrie Walker, 157 tons, Russell,
EG Barker & Co
Thomas Sinnickson, 340 tons, Dickerson,
Geo Harriss & Co
Effie J Simmons, 214 tons, Chadwick,
J H Chadbourn & Co
Foreclosure Sale.
BY VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF THE
power of sale contained in a certain Inden
ture of Mortgage, executed by W. H. Gerken and
M. E. Gerken his wife, to W. P. Canaday, bearing
date the 1st day of January, 1879, and recorded
in the Register's office in Wilmington, in Book
O.O.O., page 595, and transferred and assigned to
me, default having been made in the payment of
the debt thereby secured, I will, on Tuesday, the
loth day of November, 1881, at Exchange Corner,
in the city of Wilmington, at the hour of eleven
o'clock A. M., sell to the highest bidder, at public
auction, for cash, that Lot of Land and premises,
on the Northeastern intersection of Second and
Mulberry Streets, in said city, extending east
wardly along Mulberry Street 66 feet, and along
Second St. 132 feet, part of Lots 4 and 5, in Block
205. nov 3 tds JOHN W. ATKINSON.
Hay and Bran.
20 000 Lbs WHEAT bran
'500 Bales HA-Y lar&eand small Bales,
Pearl Hominy, Oats (Black and Red Rust Proof)
and "Best Bolted Meal in the City."
PRESTON CUMMING & CO.,
Millers and Grain and Peanut Dealers.
nov 6 tf
For Sale,
rpWENTY THOUSAND TONS FERTILIZERS,
embracing
ACID PHOSPHATE,
DISSOLVED BONES,
A.MMONIATED FERTILIZERS,
and
GERMAN POTASH SALTS (KAEMTT).
I am prepared to offer to the Wholesale and Re
tail Trade, the above, at different Ports, both
North and South, at prices to compete with other
Manufacturers. Special offers will be made to
meet the views of large buyers.
Address,
PERRY M. DeLEON
Manufacturer and Importer Fertilizers,
57 Broadway, N. Y.
Southern Office,
104 Bay Street,
Savannah, Ga.
rcpt 16 eod4m fr su tu
EIOE.
Dan -Talmage's Sons & Go.,
CHARLESTON, S. C,
New York, Savannah, Hew Orleans.
JICE BEING OUR SPECIALTY, HANDLING
no other article, Shippers will receive'our entire
i . . . .
attention, and selection of best markets made- :
oct 87 2m s
j . Unusual iAttraotions !
3 ;;HIS;WEEK;w
"V? AT ODB s .-
Mammoth "Establishment !
.-,1" - '4i
r
READ THE PROGRAMME. :
SOUSED TRIPE.
Of extra quality, and specially nice ' for Break --
fast or Tea.
EXTRA MESS MACKEREL,
IN 5-LB. CANS.
This is the most convenient package for Family
r
use, and the Fish are of the best quality.
. - x
PASTRY WAFERS. SODA FLAKES &
PEARL OYSTER CRACKERS.
We have just received an invoice of
ROYSTER'S CANDY.
It is unnecessary to speak of the superior qua
lity of this article, as everybody is familiar with
its reputation. Get a pound or two for your wife
or sweetheart. It will palliate every excrescence
in your disposition, viewed from their stand
point. You can buy for yourself a few of our
IRIS CIGARS, at 2J cents apiece. This econom
ical spirit will also please them and give satisfac
tion to yourself.
P. L. Bridgers & Co.
nov 6 tf
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION !
OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED,
Lonlsiana StateToitery Company, -
Incorporated in 1858 for 25 years by the Legisla
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes
with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve
fund of over $420,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made a part of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
will take place monthly.
IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES.
Look at the following Distribution:
GRAND PROinENAD'E CONCERT,
during which will take place the
1 39th Grand monthly
AND THE
Extraordinary Semi-Annnal Drawing,
At New Orlenns, Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1881,
Under the personal supervision and management
of Gkn. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana,
and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $100,000.
EfNotice. Tickets are Ten Dollars only; Halves
$5; Fifths $2; Tenths $1.
LIST OP PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $100,000. . . $100,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 60,000. . . 50,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000. . . 20,000
2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000 .. . 20,000
4 LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000... 20,000
20 PRIZES OF 1,000. . . 20,000
50 " 500... 25.000
100 " 300... 30,000
200 " 200... 40.000
600 " 100... 60,000
10,000 " 10... 100,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
100 Approximation Prizes of $200. . . 20,000
160 Approximation Prizes of 100. . . 10,000
100 Approximation Prizes of 75. . . 7,500
11,279 Prizes, amounting to $522,500
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of La., lrnmmi..,.
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Va., f Commiss era
Applications for rates to clubs should only be
made to the office of the Company m Ne w Orleans.
Write for particulars or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, Louisiana,
or M. A. DAUPHIN, at
No. 212 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
The public are hereby CAUTIONED AGAINST
SENDING ANY MONEY OR ORDERS to NUNES
& CO., 83 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK CITY,
as authorized by the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany to sell its Tickets. They are flooding the coun
try with BOGUS CIRCULARS purporting to be of
The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and are
FRAUDULENTLY representing themselves as Agents
They hare no authority from this Company to sell its
Tickets and are not its agents for any purpose,
M. A. DAUPHIN,
Pres. Louisiana State Lottery Co.
New Orleans, La., July 4, 1881.
nov 9 D2aw4w&W we sat
Now Don't Forget
JHAT I HAVE FULL STOCK OF HARNESS
Saddles,-Bridles and everything in my line on
hand, at low prices and of best quality. Also
Carriages, Buggies, Carts and Drays. Blacksmith
ing, herseshoeing and woodwork done at short
notice, at Carriage Factory on Third, between
Market and Princess Streets,
nov 6 tf P. H. HAYDEN.
Laflin & Rand's Gunpowder.
WE STILL REPRESENT THIS CELEBRATED
Brand of Gunpowder, and nave in Maga
zine all grades of it. We call the attention of
Sportsmen especially to the Orange Ducking,
which is used by Bogardus in his matches.
GILES & MURCHISON,
nov Gtf 88 and 40 Murchison Block.
The Biblical Recorder
PUBLISHED BY
Edwards, Broughtoii & Co.
RALEIGH, N. C.
REV. C. T. BAILEY"Kditor.
REV. H. HATCHER, Associate Editor.
Organ of North Carolina Baptists
In its 44th Year.
EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT
As an Advertising Medium Unsurpassed.
Only $2.00 per Year.
Address BIBLICAL RECORDER,
dee 28 tf Raleigh, N. C.
X?T fTT"Tl A d GEORGIA. For in
X1 uJIXUx formation about these
States read the SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS
WEEKLY (mammoth eight page sheet) $3 a year. -Daily
$10 a vear. . The best papers la the South.
Sample copies 5 cents. AdareM, -. -y
aumf J. H. ESTILL, Savannah, Ga.
AT
36 Market St,
ALL OP
The Latest Novelties!
IN
DRESS GOODS!
SILKS, SATINS,
FANCY GOODS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS,
)
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR,
In fact eyerythmg in the Dry tels line,
Best of G-oods
AT LOWEST PRICES
M. M. KATZ,
oct 6 tf
36 MARKET ST.
Attention, Citizens!
JJENRTC. PREMPERT, personally in attend
ance at his Fashionable Shaving and Hair Dress
ing Saloon, No. 9 South Front, Wilmington, N. C.
None but First Class Workmen employed.
Tonics, Oils, Renovators, Shampoo Lotions.
Dyes, Cosmetics, &c, of his own manufacture
always on hand. Satisfaction guaranteed, se 11
Notice.
TO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENER
ally I would announce that I have returned
to the city and opened business at the CITIZEXi?
MARKET, south side Market street, near Second,
where I will have for sale to- day FINE 11EF.V
AND LAMB. Examine it before buying.
W. W. CAMPEN.
nov 3 tf Citizens' Market.
Fire Insurance.
yIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE OF ENG.,
Assets over $30,000,000 00.
Agricultural, of New York Assets $1,261,731 00
Virginia Fire & Marine, of Richmond,
Assets over $600,000 00.
Rochester German, of New York,
Assets $501,687 00.
Merchants & Mechanics, of Richmond,
Assets $323,534 00.
Columbus Insurance & Banking Co., of Mississippi,
Assets $230,549 87.
JNO. W. GORDON & BRO., Agents,
oct 23 tf 34 North Water St.
Catawba Grapes.
JUST RECEIVED, FROM IIAMMONDSPOliT
Vineyard, a fresh supply of those ; delicious
Catawba Grapes, put up in three pound boxes for
family use. A second lot of new Chestnuts on
hand, with Malaga Grapes, Red Apples, Bananas,
Sweet Oranges, &c,
At S. G. NOUTireOP'S
nov 1 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores.
North Carolina House.
JOHN D. STELLJES, Proprietor.
The best of Wines, Liquors, Lager Beer and
Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS DAY AND NIGHT.
Corner Second and Princess Sts, oct 4 tf
PTJRCELL HOUSE,
' UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT,
Wilmington, N. .
B. L. Perry, Proprietor.
First Class in all its appointments. Terms S2.50
to $3.00 per day. 8 "
. Black Walnut
CHAMBER SUITS. WE HAVE MANY NEW
and desirable patterns in stock. A great
variety of Cottage Suits. Our stock is al new,
bought at low prices. Call and see us before
purchasing and thereby save money.
D. A. SMITH & CO.,
nov 6 tf ' 43 North jYontM.
By Express.
SPANISH LACE TIES,
SPANISH LACE FICHUS,
LAWN AND SILK TIfcS
SLLK HANDKEKCUTEFS
A second supply of CORALINE COKKElS, tne
best One Dollar Corset ever sold.
nov 1 tf JNO. J. IIEDRICK
MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE for yonng ladies
and gentlemen, 18 miles west of PMaffiSl
located on the Philadelphia & Baltimore Centra'
R.R. Courses of Study English, Science an
Classical. Students prepared for U. fe. M1,,' .
Military Academies and the best American u
lejces. A thorough Chemical department -ing
taught by a first-class Elocutionist. P?
ship by a Professor, master of the beaut.es of w
art: A home like department for little boy
instructors. Joseph Shortlkge a aleCoiit.e)
M., Principal, Concordville, Del. co.. Pa au
Call and See!
DUTCH HERRING, M. SARDINES, CAMij
full assortment of Cakes and Crackers, w
berger and Swiss Cheese, Sausage, Cassm, ,
pies. Carrots, Parsnips, Beets, Cabbage,
A full line of Coffees, Teas and Sugar: be
Uy Flour, Gilt Edge Butter. Will sell at fo
market price, at 26 and 28 South Front m re
oct 19 tf h.OZ
N. A. STEDMAN. 3t
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
ELIZABETHTON, " BLADEN COUNTY,
0ce-Up slairs, to Brick building occupied by
Rinaldi & Co. riieptioitf "
Special attention to Claims. CUe cuo
gums of $100 and upwards made for
Cent, if without suit . Drawing f&Wt
gages, &o., a specialty. vD
1 " '-v ;
1 J
1
' r'l,