The Morning ; Star,.
- 11 . M M AJfirt'fl AT ;V A ' - .
THtmsfiiY n-Ktiiiiai Dec' 1. 1681:
THE LATEST NEWS.
FE01I ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
THETRlAL OF G JJITEA U.
" " -
Flteentl Iay Court Room Crowded
- StandHe Tells About the Oneida
Community and How be Received
" i- 1 t?7 Telegraph to the Morning Star. J
aottngtOn, Nov. 80. The courtroom
s'-vras nacked this morning as usual. Gui-
teau resumed the stand and identified seve-
1 1 - 1TA nroa minatinnwl AJ3 trt til ft
religious tenents of the Oneida Community,
and said he had the same belief as was en--tertained
at the Community, and also stated
"what was the belief of the Community.
-He then gave his experience for the past
four years; how he tramped around trying
to lecture and sell his book. He also gave
an account of his visit to the White House
' ana xne ssiate iepartmiuii, m
consulship, and related how he received
the inspiration to remove the President
At lao'clock a recess was taken for one
hour. . ,
S After the recess the prisoner again took
"the stand, and was questioned by Mr. Sco
- ville as to his experience with special pro
evidences. Prisoner "I have always believed most
decidedly in special providences. There
are four distinct times in my life when I
claim special inspiration. First, when I
went to the Oneida Community; second,
when I left the Community to go to New
York to establish a theocratic paper, to be
the organ of the Deity in this world; third,
when I left a good law business in Chicago
to go out lecturing and working for the
Lord; lourth, I claim special divine au
thority when I attempted to remove the
President. These are the four distinct
" times when I claim inspiration."
Mr. Scoville "I mean a special provi
dence for your protection."
Prisoner "I had abundant evidence of
the Lord's protection all the time I was lec
turing around the country. Two or three
times I came near meeting with serious ac
cidents, but the Lord soared me. Since I
have been in
have been shot at three
times and mi:
Mr. Scovffli
'What special occasion
before you we:
arrested were you protected
by special proj
idence?"
think the preservation of
mv life at Newark was one, when I jumped
from the train which was going thirty-five
miles an hour. Another was when I was
on the Stonington, when we were all in mo
mentary expectation of going down. 1 re-
member saying to the Lord that he might
spare my life, but I felt perfectly willing to
leave it to the Lord. I felt happy that I
had been a faithful servant of his by try
ing to teach the Gospel. I remember that
I thought if my lime had come I could go
with a good heart. Since my arrest it has
been my constant feeling, all the way
through ; when I was shot at and missed, and
when last summer a mob was hunting for
me, I had no anxiety for myself ; (excitedly)
have no anxiety as to the result of this trial.
(To Scoville who attempted to stop him)
Don't interrupt me. I feel that the whole
matter is with the Lord and I am willing to
leave it withiim."
Mr. Scoville "When you talk about a
mob, to what time do you refer?"
Prisoner "Last summer, when every
body wanted to shoot me or hang me. It
did not disturb my equilibrium any. I
-thought that the Government and the Lord
would take care of me. I want to say right
here, that my idea is this the first thing is,
if the Deity will protect my idea, that he is
using these men, soldiers, jury, experts,
counsel and court, to serve him and to pro
tect me; that is my theory about Divine
protection. The Lord is no fool, and when
he has anything to do he uses the best
. means to carry out his purposes. I say
that he is using all these men to serve him
and to protect me."
- During this speech the prisoner showed
much excitement, and pounded the rail of
the witness stand vigorously with his hand,
while he spoke with great rapidity of ut
terance, Mr. Scoville What was the first instance
of Divine interposition after you went to
jail?
Prisoner When that keeper attempted to
shoot me and" put his pistol within eight
: Inches of my head. He denied the whole
thing, but I am satisfied I am right; Gen.
Crocker said that it was all a mistake, and
he hushed it up. I do not care to discuss
: it but the fact is that the man came into
my cell deliberately to shoot me, and the
only reason he did not was that I happened
to be awake.
The witness here described in detail the
manner in which he had seized the keeper
and pinioned his arms.
In. like manner the prisoner considered
, the failure of Jones as providential. He
added, "I say in relation to this whole bus
- iness, the Lord inspired the removal of the
President; that he has taken care of me so
! far and he will continue to do so. If I had
tjjot the absolute eertainty that the Deity in
spired the act, I never should htfve shot the
President."
WASHINGTON.
Report and Recommendations of the
Naval Advisory Board Government
Receipts and Expenditures.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Washington, November 30. The re-
- port of the Naval Advisory Board was
- made public by the Secretary of the Navy
4-. xi icuuuuucuua me construction OI
thirty-eight unarmored cruising vessels,
' and a number of rams, torpedo gnnboats
-and torpedo boats. The numbers and types
Af VADOalH flint mill V. !1-L1. '
yi uio mu uv uviuiauie ior service
'in the Navy at the expiration of eight years
if the programme desired by the Advisory
-Board is adopted, will be as follows:
. Twenty-one iron-clads, seventy unarmored
,ruisers, five rams, five torpedo gunboats,
j and twenty torpedo boats.
The Government receipts during the
month of November will fall a little short
J -. M. ilV VApVUUIbUICa Will
asrsfeeate more than siTtpnn mini
is estimated that the public debt statement,
-j to be issued to-morrow, will show a reduc
t(3S' of between seven and eight million
. - "
--PV. Denster, Democratic member of
the United States House of Representatives.-from.
Wisconsin ia
steamer Leasing, which was compelled to
, j. xiugiauu. m conse-
quence of the detention he will be unable
to be.present at the opening of the next
-session. - ? '
y 7 BURNETT'S COCOAINE, ukmke all
(Otheb hair DRESSINGS, isthe best for pro
mopnff the growth of and beautifying the
icuutaug it aarfc and glossy.
i "The Coco atkb! holds, in a liquid form a
' - vnL 'DreDared exTwesalv fnr tM
jxo otr ampound possesses the peculiar
I'.ywo nuuu w jlok-lij sun liue various
; conditions ,of the human hair. tA
. The superiority ot. BrminiOT'IiaTOR
: oErnucrs consists ia. their perfect pu-
' r Ifreai strengtu. " -' - f
lail 1
Sed."
I
. . x .( newxork. . ? , v .
The National Tariff ..Convention TaN,
;,cuTCominlIoii'I)liiMed.1 "f
"A- '; By Telegraph to the Horning Star.1
. New York, Nov. 80.The second day's :
session of the National Tariff Convention
was called to drier at 10.8Qr .The subject
for discussion was the tariff commission.
The first speaker was-John - Thompson,
Vice President of the Chase National Bank.
Mr. Thompson argued in favor of a pro
tective tariff, and recommended the removal
of all restrictions on silver coinage, and the
making of silver dollars not only for the
United States but for all silver-using na
tions. "Let us 'have a paper currency
based on the precious metals for domestic
use, and American currency for the out
side world. The sooner silver and silver
certificates constitute the major part of our
money, the further off will be panic and
revulsion." He also suggested that the
people have the privilege of taking
greenbacks from -the Treasury in ex
change for interest bearing bonds
the bonds to be given back . on the
return of the greenbacks the Treasury say
ing interest while the currency is
out. This measure would surely ward off
a panic, and it would also effectually bar
stock and grain gamblers from locking up
money. For this purpose three per cent,
bonds would be a proper rate of interest, so
that curreney would flow out when much
needed, and return when not required for
legitimate business.
The next speaker introduced was Joseph
miiTfnn whn snnkft at erreat leneth
upon the expediency of basing our tariff
legislation upon ine report oi me couuma
sion appointed for the purpose of investi
orfltmor thft npfids of all industries. In his
remarks Mr. Wharton said it was the set
tled will of the American people that our
tariff laws shall protect our industries as
well as produce revenue.
John Jarrett, President of the Associa
tion of Amalgamated Iron and Steel Work
ers, a representative workingman, was
allowed the privilege of the floor for a
long period in order that the views of the
working men on the tariff question might
be made known. Mr. Jarrett, in his re
marks, said he represented a body of about
600,000 workingmen, which he said was a
solid phalanx of Protectionists. Fair wages
made the workingman a Protectionist, and
the reason that English and other working
men preferred to live in this country is not
solely on account of the high wages paid,
but also owing to the fact that in America
the workingman is recognized as a man
and a freeman.
Col. Scriven, of Ga., as a representative
of the rice industry, said that the rice crop
of 1860 and 1861 was 11,600,000 pounds,
and of 1880 and 1881 17,766,000 pounds.
Only 150,000 pounds of the American crop
were reported in the last year. Take away
the duty on foreign rice, and it will result
in the same monopoly that brought seven
hundred million pounds of foreign rice into
this country during the war. The average
price of rice in the United States is 5J cents
per pound. This he considered was the re
sult of a protective tariff.
The general farming industry was treated
by ex-Gov. Gunnell, of Iowa. In conclu
sion Gov. Gunnell offered a resolution in
viting all public men to take into consider
ation the question coming up before the
Convention.
fc
SAVANNAH.
American Public Health Association
Larse Attendance List of Papers
Read Reception and Entertain
ment. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Savannah, Nov. 30. The ninth annual
session of the American Public Health As
sociation convened yesterday at the Mason
ic Temple. There was a large attendance.
The meeting was called to order by the
President, Dr. Chester B. White, and was
opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Axson, of
Savannah.
The following papers were read at the
morning session: "Contagious Diseases of
V-X A . t 9) 1 T 1- " TT a. .
uomesue rtnimais, dj dt. jcj. jo. num. oi
New Jersey: "Diseases among Texas Cat
tle," a continuation of the report made to
the Association at the New Orleans meeting,
December, 1880, by Dr. J. R. Smith, U. 8.
Army; "Report of the Examination of
Hogs at the New Orleans Abbattoir during
the Summer of 1881," submitted by the
New Orleans Sanitary Auxiliary Associa
tion; "Trichina Spiralis," by Dr. J. M.
Partridge, of Indiana; "Trichina Spiralis
in American JHogS," by Dr. F. S. Bil
lings, Veterinary Surgeon of Massachu
setts. At the afternoon session there were read
"Kankakee, a Sanitary Problem in Indi
ana, by Prof. John L. Campbell, of Indi
ana; ."Comparative Vital Movements of the
White and Colored Races in the United
States," Dr. S. S. Herrick, of Louisiana;
"Disposal of the Dead," Dr. W. W. Cur
ters, of Illinois; "Relation of Alimentation
to Infantile Development and Diseases,"
Dr. T. C. Duncan, of Illinois.
In the evening a grand reception was
given at the Temple. The meeting was
presided over by the Mayor, and an address
of welcome was delivered on the part of
the city authorities by Hon. Geo. H. Mer
cer, and on behalf of the Georgia Medical
Society by Dr. R. J. Dunn. President
White read his annual address. The meet
ing then adjourned until 10 A. M. to-day.
The Association was afterwards hand
somely entertained at the residence of Dr.
L. A. Tallyant.
The programme to-day embraces, among
the important papers, one on "Color Blind
ness and Railroad Sanitation, by Dr.
Joyce.
LOUISIANA.
murder and Lynching A Mall Driver
Snot and Robbed Business Fall
nres.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star. J
New Orleans, November 30. A Yazoo
City special says: Two negroes, named
Jordan and Craig, were caught and con
fessed having assassinated Robert Cotten,
near Huntsfield Landing, on the 15th.
They also intended to kill Mrs. Cotten.
The negroes were hanged by ihe infuriated
citizens to a tree, near Sheppardstown.
A Clinton, La., special says: The mail
driver from Jackson to Clinton was shot
and the mail bags taken from him, when
five miles from Jackson. The bags were
cut open and robbed. Edward Johnson,
colored, was arrested, charged with the
crime. The driver was but slightly injured.
I. Levi & Co., dry goods; Louis Meyer
& Son, tobacco, and C. B. Black & Co.,
tobacco, have failed. The establishments
are under seizure. No statements are ob
tainable. The Irish National Convention assembled
at Chicago yesterday. Congressman Wm.
J. Hines, of Chicago, was made permanent
chairman. Resolutions for the hearty sup
port of the Land League in Ireland were
adopted.
Charles Heckle, a German musician, aged
seventy-one, died at New York, yesterday,
of leprosy. He had been in the city thirty-one
years, and his case had long attracted
the attention of medical men.
"I have used Simmons Liver Regulator
for constipation of my bowels, caused by a
temporary derangement of the liver, for the
last three or four years, and always when
tised according to the directions with de
cided benefit. .
v ; . VHIRAM WARNER,,
Genuine prepared Only by J. H. Zeilin & I ;
Co. . 'v- j ' ' - - i I
A fire at Cookvllle, Tennessee, r on; the ,
25th ult. destroyed Cox's Hotel and several
Other buildings No insurance '
v'Bi&hop Simpson, of the M.' ; E. Church,
North will 'preside over tho Conference of ,
the African M. E. Church at Marion,:
Alabama. ' , , ' , - . "
nnwmnr "MVEnfirv. nf Louisiana, has
approved the sentences of Terrence Schille
and Sterling Ben, to be executed January
6th in Franklin. . .
Th Alahama Conference of the Metho
dist Church South, convened at Selmayes-v
terdav. with two hundred delegates present.
Bishop Pierce will preside.
A lui1or PYnlrvainn in a mill at Mild Creek.
Texas, yesterday, killed the engineer and
two laborers, ad fatally injured a colored
man. The mill was blown to atoms.
nf Dr. Tj . C. Norwood, a
rvWeirMnn of Whiteville. Harris
county, Georgia, was burned on Tuesday
night, ana ne perisnea in we names.
"MV on1 Mm OAnrPf? McNeil, of New
rwioana hnvo AntpiWi miit aminst the
Louisviile & Nashville Railroad for $10,000
damages, for fatal injuries to ineir son,
aged nineteen years, while riding on a
freight train.
A Fa votute Cough Remedt. For
Cnlda Sore Throat. Asthma. Catarrh, and
other diseases of the bronchial tubes, no
more useful article can be found than the
well-known "Browns Bronchial iroehea.
THE MAILS. -
The mails close and arrive at the City Post
Office as;follows:
CLOSE.
Northern through mails, fast 5:80P. M.
ISortnern tnrougn ana way dihub 'y-
R:4rt A. M.cft 5:30 P. M.
Mails for the' Nl c. Railroad, and
routes suppnea tnererrom mciuum
A. & N. C Railroad, at. . . .6:40 A. M.& 5:30 P. M.
Southern mails for all points South,
axxt S-nO P. M.A 7:45 A. M.
Western' mails (C. C Railway( daily
(except, suuaay; .wj.
All points.be tween Hamlet and Raleigh 5.-00 P. M.
. 80 P. M. A 7:45 A. M.
Mails for points between Florence and
cnaneston ow r. m.x. a. m.
Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear
:TRiver, Tuesdays and Fridays IKK) P. M.
Fayetteville, via Lumberton. dally, ex
cept Sundays 0.-00 A. M.& 5:00 P M.
Wrightsville, 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) 8:30 A.M.
Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal
lotte and little River, 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 70 P. M.& 7.30 A. M.
Carolina Central Railroad 4:00 P. M.
Wrightsville 6:30 P.M.
Mails collected from street boxes every day at
4:00 P. M.
Stamps for sale in small quantities at general
delivery when stamp office is 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 office.
The Variety Store !
rpiiE Undersigned would respectful-
ly notify his friends and the public that he has re
cently returned from a visit to the
NORTHERN MARKETS,
where he has purchased the
Handsomest Display !
0 OF
IWILLIiVERY, FANCY GOODS,
NOTIONS & HOLIDAY O00DS,
He has ever offered in this city.
My Stock is Large, Complete,
AND
IN GREAT VARIETY.
I have thousands of things which it would take
co lumns to enumerate. My fine, fresh FRENCH
CANDIES are a specialty. I lead in these Goods
as my patrons well know.
I have an elegant variety of
Millinery Goods, Hats, Trimmings, &c.
to which I invite the attention of the Ladies.
My stock of CHRISTMAS GOODS is 'full and
complete, and having been, bought low will be
sola low.
I respectfully invite a call and inspection.
L. FLANAGAN,
Variety Store, -no
v 201m No. 42 Market Street.
Hay, Corn, Oats.
2gQ Bales TIMOTHY HAY.
Q Bags Feed and Black Mixed OATS,
oOO Whlte and Mixed coki'
Tor sale by
nov 27 tf KERCH NER & C ALDER BROS.
Flour, Meal, Eice.
1200 Bbls FLOUE' 031 Krades'
0Q Bags Water Ground VA. MEAL,
OI? Bbls RICE,
For sale by
KERCHNER & CALDER BROS.
nov 27 tf
Sundries.
100 Cases LYE
ij Boxes CANDY,
Boxes CHEESE,
ij Boxes Assorted CRACKERS,
JQQ Boxes SOAP,
JQQ Boxes and Half Boxes SODA,
FjQQ Gross MATCHES,
Q Boxes and Half Boxes CANDLES,
For sale by
Zpov 27 tf I KERCHNER & CALDER BROS.
TX7ILSON & CHILD S' WAGONS AND CARTS
Vt Descriptive Catalogue, showing designs and
pirces, iurnisnea upon application, uy
KERCHNER & CALDER BROS.,
nov 27 tf Sole Agents,
To-Day' s Steamer.
IMPORTED SWISS AND LIMBURGER CHEESE,
Anchoves. Souse Trine and Pie's Feet. Pickle
Salmon, fine N. O. Molasses and Syrup, Fresh
uucKwneat, icye, wneat ana uranam fiour, Bar
lev. Saeo. fresh Cakes and Crackers. Horseradish
in roots; Sauer Kraut, Hand Cheese, a full line of
Family Groceries, by next Steamer, at 26 and 28
Houtn UTont street.
nov24tf L. VOLLERS
Twelve
f OOD FULL HOURS PUT IN EVERY DAY
Jk last week on Stoves'. Now if we run her u
this week, and touch fifteen and hold there, we'l
stick to it as long as our spirits last, or we can
send out and get some" more. Being "warmed
upv to it we are just ligntntng on stoves. Time
us. sena us an oraer ana gianee at tne ciock.
aov 27 tf V. M. KING & CO,
Now Don't Forget
T
HAT 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
insr, herBe8hoeing and woodwork done at short
notice, at Carriage Factory on Third, between
marset anarrinoess etreewi. . ; . '
COMMERCIAJj.
WILMINGTON. MARKET.-
:";4 STAR bpFICE, ' Noy.S0 d TL
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-The market
opened-flrm at 54c per gallon, with sales of
800 casks at that price, closing quiet, partly
inconsequence of the large receipts.- ;
ROSIN The market was quiet at $1 75;
for Strained and $1 80 for Good Strajned,
with no sales, to report. . . , ,
TAR Firm at $2 40 per bbl of 280 lbs.,
with sales at quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Market quoted
firm at 250 for Hard, $4 00 for "Yellow
Dip and $3 20 per bbl. for Virgin; being a
reduction of one-fifth on Virgin. Later
we hear of 250 bbls offered on the market
at above figures without buyers..
COTTON Sales reported of 300 bales on
a basis of 11 7-16c per lb for Middling, the
market closing steady. The following were
the quotations of the day:
Ordinary. 8 11-16 cents B lb
Good Ordinary 10 1-16 "
Low Middling 11 . v "
Middling....? 11 7-16."
Good Middling 1113-16 "
PEANUTS Market dull at 65c for Or
dinary, 75c for Prime, 85c for Extra Prime,
and 90c, 1 001 10 per bushel for Fancy.
Shelled peanuts 4c per lb.
RECEIPTS.
Cotton 1,642 bales
Spirits Turpentine 650 casks
Rosin 1,460 bbls
Tar...'. 226 bbls
Crude Turpentine 127 bbls
Port Receipts of Cotton In 1 880.
We give below the daily receipts of cot
ton at all United States ports, for dates
given, in 1880. The table will be found
useful for comparison :
Saturday, Nov. 27 39,460
Sun. & Monday, " 29 41,559
Tuesday, " 30 32,562
Wednesday, Dec. 1 26,647
Thursday, 2 29,216
Friday, " 3. : 31,465
Saturday, " 4 30,346
Sun. & Monday, " 6 63,762
Tuesday, " 7 36,174
Wednesday, " 8 297263
Thursday, " 9 25,055
Friday, " 10 40,802
The total port receipts for the week end
ing Friday, December 3d, including City
Point, Indianola, Port Royal, &c, were
217,198 bales. For the week ending Fri
day, Dec. 10th, 241,110 bales.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Financial.
New York, Nov. 30. Noon. Money
higher at 6 per cent. Sterling exchange
480a484. State bonds dull. Governments
quiet and unchanged.
Evening Sterling exchange 480. Gov
ernments strong; new fives 102; new four
and a half per cents 114; new four per
cents 117S. Money 6 per cent, ana l-ds
commission. State bonds dull and gene
rally nominal.
Commercial.
Cotton firm, with sales of 1,110 bales;
middling uplands 12c; Orleans 12 5-1 6c,
Futures steady, with sales to-day at the fol
lowing prices: December 12.11c; January
12.30c; February 12.50c; March 12.67c;
April 12.82c. Flour- steady and quiet.
Wheat moderately active at i(&ic better.
Corn fairly active at ifc higher. Pork
ouiet and firm at $17 50. Lard strong at
ill 45. Spirits turpentine 57c. Rosin
2 20&2 25. Freights firm.
Evening Cotton firm; sales to-day of
1,300 bales; uplands 12c; Orleans 13 5-llic;
consolidated net receipts 28,320 bales: ex
ports to Great Britain 5,601 bales; to France
2.469 bales; to the continent 12.71U bales
Southern flour unchanged and quiet: com
mon to fair extra 5 856 75; good to
choice do $6 808 00. Wheat opened a
shade easier. Ibut afterwards became strong.
and advanced c, closing strong; No. 2
Milwaukee $1 38; ungraded spring $1 11
1 15: ungraded red $1 251 41: mixed
winter $1 36: No. 2 red December delivery
$1 38fl 39i; January $1 421 421; Feb
ruary $1 44. Corn opened iic higher,
closing weak and declining; ungraded 63
70c; No. 2, December delivery 6768c;
January 7070$c; February 71$72c
Oats a shade easier and fairly active; No.
3, 49c. Coffee dull and unchanged. Sugar
dull and nominally unchanged; fair to good
refining 7$&7fc; refined firm and quiet;
standard A 9c. Molasses quiet and un
changed. Rice steady and demand firm
Rosin dull at $2 202 25. Spirits turpen
tine a shade easier at ooc. fork mode
rately active and firm at $17 5017 65;
middles quiet and unchanged; long clear
9f9c; short clear 9c; long and short
clear 99fc. Lard irregular and unset
tied, closing lower at $11 50. Freights to
Liverpool dull and lower.
Cotton Net receipts 472 bales; gross re
ceipts 8.519 bales. Jbiitures closed steady,
with sales of 133,000 bales at the following
quotations: December 12.1012.11c; Janua-
S12.2712.28c; February 12.4712.48c;
arch 12.6612.67c; April 12.8112.82c;
May 12.9212.93c; June 13.0213.03c;
July 13.1213.13c; August 13.2013.22c;
September i2.oe(gu.08c.
Baltimore, November 30 Flour very
nuiet and about steady. Howard street
and western super $4 255 00; do extra
$5 256 25; do family $6 507 25; city
mills super $4 505 -25; do extra $5 50
6 25; do family $7 507 75; do Rio brands
$7 257 37; Jfatapsco lamily s 00.
Wheat southern steady; western firmer;
southern red $1 301 35; do amber $1 40
1 45; No. 2 western winter red, on spot
and In ovemoer delivery $1 34l 344; De
cember $1 34fl 341; January $1 38
1 88f. Corn southern firmer; western
firm; southern white 6667c; do yellow
68c. Oats steady; southern 50c; western
white 5052c; do mixed 4849c; Pennsyl
vania 505oc. rrovisions steady and quiet.
Mess pork $13 00. Bulk meats shoulder
and clear rib sides packed 849fc. Bacon
shoulders 9fc; clear rib sides 11c; hams
1313Jc. Lard refined 12c. Coffee dull ;
Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair 810ic.
Sugar firm; A soft 9c. Whiskey steady
at $1 17. UTeignis nrmer.
Chicago, .November 80. Flour quiet
and uncnanged. Wheat active, firm and
higher; No. 2 Chicago spring $1 251 25J
cash; $1 24$ November and December;
$1 261 2i January. Corn active, firm
and higher; 58f59c cash; 5858c No
vember; 58 December; 59&59c January
Oats fairly active and a shade higher; 44fc
cash November and December. Pork mod
erately active and higher; old $16 75; new
817 35 casn , JN ovem Der and December. Lard
active, firm and higher; $11 20 cash and
.November; $11 2011 22 December.
Bulk meats firm and unchanged. Whiskey
steady ana uncnangea.
St. Louis, Nov. 80. Flour lower and
medium grades 5c better. Wheat higher
ana nrm; jmo. z rea iau $i 3ll 34 cash-;
$1 35t January. Corn higher ; 3ic cash;
41ic January. "Oats slow; 46c cash; 47c
January.., forkvery slow and neglected.
Bulk meats its1 good demand" for car lots.
but very little ready; Bacon quiet shoul
ders 8c; rib sides 10ic; clear rib sides lOici
Lard; better at $11 10llt15. Whiskey
steaay at fi 10. 1 ' t
. cotton riAiiiiirrs. .
' - Py Telegraph to the Morning Star.
TXmt, -viTj ??fl Cln'ixreatnTt firm at IliC
net receipts 3,257 bales; Norfolk;, -qwiet. at
1 1 i n At ,. ran ", ntu S RS3 . bales : Baltimore.;
steady atlllcnet receipts 560 bales; -Bos-
ton, -nrm at -x4C net receipts x,xoo
Philadelphia steadr at 12ic net receipts
AA nlpa- Savannah, firm at llc--net" re t
ceipts 6,717 bales; New Orleans, firm at XXic
net receipts 4,443 Daies; mo Due, nrm -ai
11 Art-iLnot rpvihta 2 S38; bales Memnhis.
firm at 114cnet.Teceipts'4,290 bales; Au-
gusta, nmaiiiitcn np iiiK"w,
Charleston, quiet and firm at llfo-net re
deipts 4,036 bales ' ' , ' '
FOREIGN 'MARKETS. .
; By Cable to the Morning ptar.
f -rvKTiPooU. Nov. 30. Noon. Cotton
firm : uplands 6 9-16d;Orleans 6 ll-16d; sales
of 12,000 bales, of which 2,000. bales were
for speculation and export; receipts iss.suu
bales, of. which 8,500 were American. Up
lands, 1 m . c, JNoyeinber, delivery o(
6 21-32d; November and December delivery
6d; December and January delivery 6$
6 21-32d; January and February delivery
6 11-166 23-32d; February and March de
livery 6 23-326fd ; March and April de
livery 6f6 25-32d; April and May delivery
6 13-1 66 27-32d; May and June delivery
6 27-326d; June and July delivery 6
6 27-32d. Futures strong.
3 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, December and
January delivery 6 ll-16d; January and
February delivery 6d; April and May de
livery 6fd; June and July delivery 6 15-16d.
1.30 P. M. Uplands 6fd; Orleans 6fd.
Uplands, lntcf February and March deliv
ery 6 25-32d March and April delivery
6 13-16A
4 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, February and
March delivery 6 13-166 25-32d; March
and April delivery 6 27-326 13-16d; May
and June delivery 6 29-32d;July and Au
gust delivery 6 31-32d.
5 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, January and
February delivery 6 23-32d; March and
April delivery 6 27-32d. Futures closed
steady.
Sales of cotton to-day include 8,750 bales
American.
Charleston Naval Stores Market, No
vember 28.
Charleston News and Courier.
The receipts were 69 casks spirits tur
pentine and 648 bbls rosin. There was a
quiet market for rosins, ' sales 600 bbls.
The prices were $1 80 per bbl. for C,
D; $1 85 for E, $1 90 for F, $2 00 for G,
$2 05 for H, $2 20 for I, $2 50;for K,
$2 75 for M, $3 00 for N. Spirits tur
pentine strong and held at full figures.
Sales 300 casks at 53c per gallon for all
packages. Crude turpentine is valued at
$3 50 per bbl for yellow dip, $3 for virgin
and $2 10 for scrape.
Charleston Rice Market, November 28.
Charleston News and Courier.
There was a quiet but firm market for
this grain. Sales 100 tierces clean Carolina.
We quote:
Common 5 a5
Fair 5fa5
Good 6a6i
Carolina rough rice is quoted at 80c$l
per bushel for common, $1 101 35 for
fair to good, and $1 401 50 per bushel
for prime to choice descriptions.
SUICIDE ANDDYSPEPSI A. A most
remarkable cure for dyspepsia "Wells'
Health Renewer." The greatest tonic, best
bilious and Liver Remedy known. $1.
Druggists. Depot, J. C. Munds, Wilming
ton. JN. C. f
MARINE.
Port Almanac November 31.
Sun Rises 6.53 A.M.
Sun Sets 4.46 P.M.
HiglrWater at Smithville 3.26 Morn.
High Water at Wilmington 7.26 Morn.
Day's Length 9h. 53m.
ARRIVED.
Stmr North State, Green, Fayetteville,
Worth & Worth.
Steamer John Dawson Sherman, Point
iaswcn, xv i xrauuusou.
Stmr D Murchison, Roberts, Fayetteville,
Williams & Murchison.
Stmr Elizabeth, Bisbee, Smithville, mas
ter. Schr Lorenzo, Bloodgood, New River,
cotton and naval stores to Hair& Pearsall.
Schr Stonewall, Hill, New River, naval
stores to Hall & Pearsall.
CLEARED.
Stmr D Murchison, Roberts, Fayetteville,
Williams & Murchison.
Stmr North State, Green, Fayetteville,
Worth & Worth.
Stmr Elizabeth, Bisbee, Smithville, mas
ter. Ger barque Elizabeth Ahrens, Aim, Lon
don, Paterson, Downing & Co.
Brig Afton, Johnson, Point-a-Petre,
Gaudaloupe, Northrop & Cumming.
Barque Glacier, Small, St. Pierre, Mar
tinique, Edward Kidder & Sons.
Schr Lorenzo, Bloodgood, New River,
Halt & Pearsall.
Schr Stonewall, Hill, New River, Hall &
Pearsall.
EXPORTS.
FOREIGN.
London Ger barque Elizabeth Ahrens
3,653 bbls rosin.
Gaudaix)Upe Brig Afton 166,173 feet
lumber, 268,850 shingles.
St. Pierre Barque Glacier 190,000
feet P P lumber.
For Sale,
rpHE FINE SIDE-WHEEL STEAMER -'TIGER
LILY," of 84 47-100 tons tonnage. She Is In good
running order, and will be sold on the most libe
ral terms. For descriptive ciroular address
TAZEWELL ELLETT,
nov 26 lwH No 1113 Main St., Richmond, Va.
Tie Clarendon Water Worts Company
I'XrVES NOTICE THAT IT IS! BEADY TO RE-
-A ceive applications for supplying water. In
formation in resrard to rates. Ac. can bo bad.
and applications must be made at the Superin
tendent's office, No. 1 Journal Building, Princess
street, irom to n a. m. ana 3 to 5 jr. M. ser
vice pipes will be laid In the order in which the
applications are received,
nov 20 tf JOHN C. CHASE, Sup't.
, Beef! Beef !
DO YOU LIKE GOOD BEEF? Then come to
CAMPEN'S, at Citizens Market, for ensuing
week. You can certainly rely on getting the
best Also, all lovers of FINE VEAL will do well
to call oa Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
W. W. CAMPEN,
nov 15 tf Citizens' Market.
For Sale,
THAT VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT ON WEST
side of Third street, next south of Chesnut.
House contains ten rooms and has ample closet
room and all necessary improvements. A two
story Kitchen and Stables with lot attached to
the premises. Parties desiring to buy can call on
the undersigned, at his office on Princess street,
for terms, &c.
nov271w A. G. RICAUD.
Tie Fayetteyille Examine
A Weekly Democratic Newspaper,
Published at
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C,
m . -BY-
Terms $2.00 a' year in advance. Send foija epe
ctmencopy.! , ' """ '
Xlt of Teasels in the Port of Wllmlng-
"C " jroB, IV. C., Dec. 1,1881.1 i '
This list does not embrace vessels under 60tons.V
"v BABOTJES.; -"- -
Armaa Von Klein (Ger.), 340 tons, Swei-
"mer, , r i4JSfcreschau& Westermann
Saga (Nor.). 587 tons, Bie,- Heide & Co
Sendermanden (Nor.), 418 tons, Jensen,
Heide & Co
Resolute (Br.), 419 tons. Lawrence ' I
' A Sprunt"& Son
S61i deo Gloria (Ger.), 650 tons, Mayer,
E Peschau & Westermann
Ulrika (Swed,), 304 tons, Cedergren,
CPMebane
Ribnitz (Ger.), 269 tons, Fretwurst,
E Peschau & Westermann
Barbo (Nor.), 413 tons, Petersen,
Heide & Co
Erragon (Nor.) 420 tons, "Wober,
CPMebane
Euximus (Nor.), 347 tons, Askelon,
Heide & Co
Pallas (Nor.), 634 tons, Pedersen,
Heide & Co
Agder (Nor.) 454 tons, Johansen,
C P Mebane
Lydia Peschau (Ger-), 381 tons, Bremers,
E Peschau & "Westermann
Glacier, 217 tons, Small,
Hansen & Smith
Elizabeth (Ger.), 896 tons, Ahrens,
E Peschau & Westermann
Amanda (Ger.), 310 tons, Schultz,
E Peschau & Westermann
Atlantic (Nor.), 433 tons, Knudsen,
C P Mebane
Elektra (Nor.), 623 tons, Terjesen,
Heide & Co
Fremtiden (Nor.), 404 tons, Iversen,
Heide & Co
Hattie H (Br.) 483 tons, Cochrane,
E G Barker & Co
Star of Hope (Ger.), 286 tons, Harman,
E Peschau & Westermann
Cathinka(Nor.) 368 tons, Overgaard,
C. P. Mebane
A M Schweigaard (Nor.), 426 tons, John
sen, C P Mebane
Carl Imenses (Nor.), 365 tons, Cook,
CP Mebane
Gronsvser (Nor.), 475 tons, Jacobsen,
C P Mebane
Katie Stewart (Br.), 370 tons, Arnold,
C P Mebane
BRIGS.
Mary Louise (Swed.), 287 tons, Jensen,
Heide & Co
Afton, 259 tons, Johnson,
Northrop & Cumming
Sagetta (Br.), 302 tons, David,
Alex Sprunt & Son
SCHOONERS.
John S Ingram, 291 tons, Packard,
EG Barker & Co
Silver Spray, 181 tons, Hall,
Geo Harriss & Co
Louisa Frazier, 348 tons, Crawford,
Geo Harriss & Co
Lavinia F Warren, 299 tons, Johnson,
v Geo Harriss & Co
Thos R Pillsbury, 527 tons, Pitcher,
J H Chadbourn & Co
John J Wood, 296 tons, Inman,
Geo Harriss & Co
Flora Woodhouse, 264 tons, Bayless,
Geo Harriss & Co
Wm Wiler, 248 tons, Donahue,.
Geo Harriss & Co
P. L. Bridgers & Co.
TO PLEA.SE
A LARGE FAMILY TRADE,
we ordered and have just received an invoice of
THE FINEST
ALE AND PORTER!
.THAT WE HAVE EVER SEEN.
These Beverages are pure and very palatable.
More than'this, they possess, as a tonic, qualities
far more beneficial than the majority of medi
cines so extensively advertised. Try a bottle
anyhow.
OUR SOUSED TRIPE AND
PIG'S FEET
are meeting with much favor. As a Breakfast
dish our Tripe is lincomparab
We will continue to supply the ilmington
trade with
ROYSTER'S CANDY.
Tho increasing popularity of this Candy is dne
to its FRESHNESS and PURITY.
P. L. Bridgers & Co.
nov 27 tf
The Biblical Recorder
PUBLISHED BY
Edwards, Broughton & Co.
RALEIGH, N. C.
REV. C. T. BATLEY,Editor.
REV. H. HATCHER, Associate Editor.
Organ of north Carolina Baptists
In its 44th Tear.
EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT
As an Advertising Medium Unsurpassed.
Only $2.00 per Tear.
Address BIBLICAL RECORDER,
dec28tf Raleigh. N. C.
Turpentine Hands
; 'icnpJavTp work at inr tubpentink
Farms, In South CaroUna and 'Georgia. : Hands
of good character, that want to work and receive
good treatment, with fair wages and prompt pay,
:can apply in person or by letter. v '' ,
toct 27D1W W6w - - A. H. VanBOKKELEN.
. A.T
36 Market St.
ALL OF
The Latest Novelties!
IN
DRESS GOODS!
SILKS, SATINS.
FANCY GOODS, CLOAKS, SHAWL8
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR,
In fact eyerytMng in the Dry Qoofe line.
Best of G-oods
AT LOWEST PRICES
M. M. KATZ,
octetf
MARKET 8T.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION !
OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED,
Louisiana StateTottery Company.
Incorporated in 1858 for 25 years by the Legisla-'
tore for Educational and Charitable purposes
with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve
fund of over $430,000 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.
TT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES.
Look at the following Distribution:
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
during which will take place the,
139th Grand Monthly
AND THB
Eitraoruinary Semi-Annnal Drawing,
At New Orlenns, Tuesday, Deo. 18, 1881,
Under the personal supervision and management
of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana,
and Gen. JUB AL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
CAPITAL. PRIZE', $100,000.
"Notice. Tickets are Ten Dollars only; Halves
$5; Fifths $2; Tenths $1.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OP $100,000... $100,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OP 50,000. . . 50,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OP 20,000. . . 30,000
2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000. . . 20,000
4 LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000 .. . 20.000
28 PRIZES OF 1,000... 30,000
50 " 500...
100 " 300... 30,000
300 200... 40.000
600 " 100... 80,000
10,000 " io... wooo
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
100 Approximation Prizes of $300. . . ,000
190 Approximation Prizes of 100... W,0W
100 Approximation Prizes of 75...
11,279 Prizes, amounting to $522,500
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of La., I Commis8'ers. -Gen.
JUBAL A. EARLY, of Va., j . .
Applications for rates to clubs should only m
made to the office of the Company in New 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 AGMST
SENDING ANY MONEY OR ORDERS to NUNK?
& CO.. 83 N ASS AIT STREET, NEW YORK CIU.
as wthorized tothe Louisiana State Lottery vom
pany to sell its Tickets. Theyare flooding
try with BOGUS CIRCTJLARS purporting taUV
The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and
FRAUDULENTLY representing themselves f A
They have no authority from this Company lo $eu u
Ticket and are not its agents for any g"'
Pres. Louisiana State Lottery Co.
New Orleans, La., July 4, 1881.
nov 9 D2aw4w&W we sat
BEAUTIES OF
SACRED SONG.
This splendid new collection of the best Sacred
Songs of tile day, will be a most valuable addi
tion to our libraries, and is full of gems. .
Among the authors we notice uio"-
Gounodf Sullivan, Marzials, Abt, ThjouV
iway;'1 Faure's -'Palm Brancnes: " ? - f
the compositions, which are 68 in number.
Price $2.00 Boards; $2.50 Cloth.
THE BANNER
OF VICTORY.
This inspiring title belongs to a new SON
nAXiZ " Sttxt?v a v onunnr s lust out. it m
ABBEY and MUNGER, who made .a decided .b
cess In their last book, "wnieiHJK, -(tW
in this new compilation, furnish a number oi
sweetest melodies ever placed to a coV
160 pages, ana rdoui m "w"ittnff s
liem adapted to the IW'Kr
well as in the Sunday School
OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boston.
C. H. DITSON & CO., 843 Broadway, New
nov 19 Wed&Sattf
Money
CAVED IS MONEY MADE THE BEST HA
ness. Bridles, Saddles, CoUars, Trunta andTraJ
ling Bags can be bouthe g-
- No. 8 South Front Strwj
Manufacturing and Repairing at short now
nov 27 tr
8-Horse tower IBngi
i BOBS
1 A ND BOILER., ALSO ONE 15 or 20 H
' " . Mnlna. tWO i
ana nnsura, ami mere arc ujui-i uill Far
ers of good repute. Gounod's "Green HUl
fine
Power Engine and ronr, w"? ?Se c-'
Horses, one TimberWan
" Millers and Grain ana rt- - fJ