Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 12, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 if i. if r 11 i The Morning Star. Sunday Mop.nixg, Feb. 12, 18S2. THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD- WASHINGTON. Alabama Contested .Election C'aac House Conference of Opponents to tlie Tariff Commission BillSubsi dized Steamship Lines. F.y Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington. P. C, February 11. The House committee oa Elections to-day agreed to dismiss the contest without pre judice iu the case of Mabson vs. Oafs, from the. Third District of Alabama. A conference of members of the House of Representatives opposed to the Tariff Commission bill and to the continuance of National Bank charters was held to-day. About t'oitv members were present, princi pals Southern Democrats and Green back ers." .Tudsre Reagau, of Texas, presided. After a free interchange of views resolu tions were adopted looking to the prepara tion and presentation of bills in opposition to the pending measures, which have been reported from the Ways and Means and the Banking and Currency committees on those subjects. A joint conference of the Mib-commit-tees of the House committees on Commerce, Naval Affairs ;md Postoffices and Post Roads to-day adopted the following reso lution : 'RcsolcO. That, it is the sene of this joint committee that it is advisable to pro mote the uostal tuid commercial interests of the Uniteil States by providing sufficient compensation for the carriage of ocean mails from the United States to foreign ports bv American ships."' This'resolution will be reported to the respective full committees, and it is believed that some measure will be shortly reported to the House in favor of liberal compensa tion to an American line of fast steamships for carrying mails between this country and European ports. The sub-committee of the House com mittee on Agriculture to-day instructed Representative Anderson to frame a bill elevating the department of agriculture to :n executive department. VIRGINIA. Actiuu ot the Readjuster lu caucus -Vassejr to Jiave Another Chance A Railroad Ordered to be Resold Lib eral Responses In Aid or the Midlo thian Coal Mine Sufferers Small pox Spreading in Brunswick De structive Fire in Lynchburg. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Richmond, Februarj- 11. In the Circuit Court of this city, yesterday, Judge "Well ford rendered a verdict in the case of Henry Lewis and others vs. the "Washington tfe Ohio Railroad Company, ordering the road to be resold. The purchaser at the pre vious sale has twenty days within which to xmply with his compact of purchase, on the liquidiation of additional costs incur red, and Dajing the interest on the default ed $50,000, the first installment of the pur chase money. Richmoxd, February 11. The Read justees caucus last night endorsed the bill for redisricting the State into twelve judi cial circuits: the bill giving the Governor authority to appoint all commissioners of ale, and the Senate bill repealing the whipping-post law. The Auditorship question was discussed at length. Hale, one of the four Readjusters who bolted the caucus on account of the effort to dictate who should be Massey's clerks, made a long speech, and promised finally to abide bj the decision of the caucus if Massey was given another chance. It was thereupon decided to re scind theprevious action in nominating S. Brown Allen, and take another vote for Auditor next Tuesdaj- night. The caucus adjourned at midnight. The Relief Committee appointed by the citizen's meeting have gone actively to work in behalf of the widows and orphans of the Midlothian coal-pit disaster. The city has been laid off in districts and can vassers appointed to solicit contributions. cThe Odd Fellows also have taken steps 'looking to the relief of the families of several of the victims, members of the Lodge at Midlothian. Contributions are oming in from various quarters abroad, .-md the prospect are that the answers to the appeal to aid will be general and ample. The fund being collected by the State, the evening paper of this city, amounts to nearly 2.000. This is independent of the work of th committee. 'eteksbcbo, Februarj- 11. Four new ase of small-pox have broken out iu the Red Oak district, in Brunswick county. Two deaths have occurred, and there are now fifteen patients in the hospital. The authorities of the Norfolk fc Western Rail road, in consequence of the prevalence of -imall-pox. have issued an order prohibiting ihc carrying of passengers on freight trains. Lynchburg, February 11. A fire at 3 'clock this morning completely destroyed three storehouses on Main street, occupied by J. 3L Babbitt. shcrmerehant; J. Clift, jeweler; S. D. Hellsmon & Co., clothiers, andO. Acconsini, confectioner. Loss about 10,(X)0; covered by insurance. The fire was the result of incendiarism. Norfolk, Feb. 11. J. H. Wemple 6: Co , extensive lumber'contractors, are tem porarily embarrassed and will probably ask :in extension. T. II. Wemple absent in ho north. LOUISIANA. Artarvaxioui Reports from North Lou islauaUnfounded The Labor Trou bles at the Cotton Presses Ended. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New Orleans, Feb. 11. The Picayvue publishes an interviews with several prom inent citizens of North Louisiana, some of whom reached the city yesterday, in re gard to the reports of starvation prevailing in that section of the Stae. Each and very one of them stale that such reports iire untrue. The crops in (bat part of the State were short and 'there is but little money, but 110 distress prevails that cannot be relieved by the people of the respective jwirishes. Gov. 3IcEncry has received a number of dispatches in reply to inquiries from prominent citizens of North Louis iana, denying the statements made in the preamble adopted by Columbia (Caldwell parish) meeting. The labor troubles at the cotton presses have ended. All of the presses are working with full forces of skilled laborers. NORTH CAROLINA. A Negro Killed Near Raleigh Justifia ble Homicide. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.J EUiraon February 11. On Thursday Dr Sanford Thompson shot and killed one aldrop, a negro, near this city. To-dav an inquest was held, and the jury found that the homicide was justifiable, the nen-o having made n desperate assault and been shot several times before he stopped. The verdict is in accordance with the above facts. ; BRAIN AND NERVE. Wells' Health Renewer, greatest remedy on earth for im potence, leanness, sexual debilitx &c. i, C. MrxDs. Wil-'W jnington. T Suicide oft Shareholder" in the Union Generale r yirl Another Hank Failure German Affairs. By Cable to fho Morning Star. London, February 11. A dispatch to the limes from Paris says that the Marquis Dc Jocosis, a large shareholder in the Union Generale, has committed suicide. The Marquis Dc Jocosis had invested 000.000 francs in shares of the Union Generale. It was he who introduced American wines in the South of France. ; A Paris dispatch to the TiiM says that the Comptoir Breton has failed and its managers have absconded. Berlin. February 11. The first sittiug of the committee on the bill to amend the ecclesiastical laws was held to-day. Herr VonGosler, minister of ecclesiasti cal affairs, stated that Herr VouSchdoezer, who is now at Rome negotiating with the Vatican respecting the present bill, has been furnished with extensive powers by the government. Herr VonGosler desires a revision of the May law, but insists that the discretionary powers vested in it shall remain as the basis of legislation on the subject. London, February 11. The Daily News says in regard to the statement as to the probability of postponement of considera tion of the clotuir resolution, it is well to point out that there has been no cdnference upon the subject among ministers since. The subject, it says, will form the principal topic at today's Cabinet council. The New believes that this indicates that its consideration will not be postponed. The Time savs that it will uncompromisingly oppose the clotuir by a bare majority in any Jform. In its present form it is not onlv objectionable but ridiculous. If it (the Cabinet) remains blind or its chief in exorable, they may possibly gain their way for the moment, but it -will assuredly de grade the House of Commons and not improbably shatter the Liberal party. A government victory would not be over its opponents, but over the House. Its defeat would involve the fall of the government or an appeal to constituents against the House in a matter peculiarly within the cognizance of the latter. The article is significant of a very general feeling against the clotuir. ' A dispatch from Rio Janeiro, via Lisbon, says that a new ministry has been formed, with Senor Martino Campos as Premier and Minister of Finances, and Senor Filippi Sa as Minister of Foreign Affairs. ILLINOIS. Indignation Meeting and Protest Against the Acquittal of a murderer. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, February 11. A special from El Paso, Ills., savs: A mass meeting, com posed of city officers, the city council, the uiavor, all" the clergy in the city, and hundreds of other citizens, was held here last niht to protest against the acquittal at Leon of Porter C. Rouse for the brutal murder here last May. of Henry W. Bul lock A resolution was adopted unani mously denouncing the trial as a farce and a travesty on justice, charging that the verdict was obtained by fraud, and that it was not in accord with the facts and evi dence. Reports of the trial are denounced as being colored, and Judge John Burns, of Leon, who presided, is called upon to re sign. TEXAS. Disastrous Floods Railroad Trains Abandoned and Property Damaged. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. St. Loci, Mo., February 11. A special from Dallas. Texas, says: Trinidad river is higher than since 1860. Large amounts ot lumber, small houses, drift wood and considerable dead stock are floating down the river. Trains on the Missouri Pacific, the. Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe, and other railroads were abandoned during the past two days. It is apprehended that reports of great damage will come in when the storm subsides. A Dallas special says that L L. Mc Candlish, agent of the Missouri Pacific aud Texas & Pacific Railroads, died last night from the effects of morphine. FINANCIAL. New York Stock Market Irregular but Higher. TBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Februarj 11, 11 A. M. The Stock market opened irregular, but in the main g-l per cent, higher, thanj-ester-day's closing prices, the latter for Norfolk & "Western preferred, while Richmond & Danville opened at 208$ as against 205 yesterday. C. C. &. T. C., however, wast per cent." Tower. In the earlj dealings the market advanced iH per cent., Louisville fc Nashville, Richmond & Danville, and Manhattan Elevated being the most con spicuous in the upward movement. ; At 11 o'clock a reaction of H per cent, took place, Hannibal & St. Joseph preferred leading therein. COTTON. The Visible Supply for the World. By Telegraph to the Morning Star;! New York, February 11. The total visi ble supply of cotton for the world is 3,151, 799 bales, of which 2,536,083 bales are American, against 2.839,414 and 2,419,000 respectively last year. ELECTRIC SPARKS, A London dispatch reports that the brig Tramore, from Charleston for Bremen, has been beached. The acting Internal Revenue Collector at Raleigh reports the capture by Deputy Col lector Spear last night of 100 gallons of unstamped whiskey. The Legislature of Mississippi adopted a resolution yesterday, inviting Geu. Win field S. Hancock to visit the capital during the session, and appointed a committee of reception. The New York World sajs at a meeting of Tammany Hall Committee jt tyas an nounced that John Kelly would at once leave for Florida. He goesSouth by advice of phj-sicians. The weekly statement of the Asso ciated Banks shows the following changes: Loans decrease $938,500; specie decrease $3,390, 400; legal tenders decrease $358,900; deposits decrease $5,674,600; circulation de crease $149,600;Jreserve decrease $2,830,650. The banks now hold $4,051,175 in excess of legal requirements. A Nashville (Tenn.) special says the Su preme Court has decided that the funding act is unconstitutional. A later dispatch says that the decision of the court was read by Judge Tierney. It says that the tax-payers had a right to bring suit, and the court has authority to act in the : matter. The decision says that the law to settle the State debt at 100 and 3 per cent, interest is void and unconstitutional. Quarterly meetings. Wilmington District, Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Bladen, at Windsor Feb 11-12 Clinton, at Johnson's Chapel Feb. 18-19 Cokesbury, at Bethany Feb. 25-26 Coharie Miss., Wesley Chapel, March 4- 5 Duplin, at Wesley Chapel March 11-12 Onslow, at Lebanon March 1&-19 J II. O. Burton, Presiding Elder. " WINE OF CARDUI" four times-a dav ?lke a happy household. "Hi - . :. For sale hv J C AfrrNma Snirits Turpentine. Jonathan Kay, supposed lost or something has turned up. He has been merelj' enjojiug himself. ftaleigh was delighted- With that delightful play so admirably performed 'The Banker's Daughter." - Raleigh Visitor: Intolligenco was received "this morning that Dr. Thomp son of Forest ville. shot and killed a col ored man named Wm. Waldrof last night. Waldrof is said to have been a desperate character. .Greensboro Patriot: The eoni missiouers find the pauper list in the coun ty increasing. Due. it is thought, to the short crops last year. Kirkpatrick, the negro who shot Yancey Mclver, is still at large, The wounded man is improving. Graham Gleaner: The factor of the Worth Manufacturing Company i now complete. It is one of the largest and handsomest in the county. The machinery is arriving daily. Operations will legin about the first of next month. Fifteen ten ement houses are about completed they are the most elegant on the river. High Point Pioneer: Mr. C. M. FarnuniA on Friday last, started out to se cure the right of way for the Winston & Fa3ettevillo Railroad, from this place to the factories. He is paying for the land and taking deeds for the same. The work of grading will commence at this place on Mondaj. We arc now sure of a road. Oxford Free Lance: We publish this week two communications touching upon the scarcity of provisions in certain sections of the county, and the consequent suffering among the poorer classes of our citizens. The present Democratic Board of County Commissioners has paid more than sixteen thousand dollars of the public debt within the past thrge years. How is that for Democratic administration of count affairs ? - Among those licensed by the Supreme Court to practice law were the following we copy from the Raleigh News Observer : Spencer B. Adams, Richmond 'county; Joseph Alexander Creech, Wake county; John Calvin Davis, New Hanover county; Donnell Gilliam, Wake county; Thomas Etheridge Gilman, Onslow county; Isaiah Green Hayes, Wake county; William Lanier Hill, -Duplin county; Jesse Newton Holding, Wake count; David James Lewis, Robeson county; John Henry Long, Randolph county ; Charles Alexander Mc Neill, Moore county; Wheeler Martin, Martin county ; Ernest Patrick Maynard, Wake county; Frank Thompson, Jr., On slow county; Charles Waiter Tillett, Rich mond county. There were 29 in all. of whom two were colored. Fayetteville Exit-miner : The in crease of population is almost an infallible test of commercial prosperity ; and we are glad to know that our commercial metropo lis is holding her own, and more than that, amidst all the competition of rival cities and the conflicts of railroad corporations. We are pleased to. learn that notwith standing the very inclement weather, the ladies at their festival on the 31st nit., for the benefit of "The Cumberland County Memorial Association," made $66.25 over expenses. ' 'The first work ought to be to complete the connection between Fay etteville and the Carolina Central. This is important. We would then have communi cation soon with Greensboro by way of Fayetteville." Stak. Our contemporary is right. That liuk between this town and Shoe Heel should receive the earliest atten tion of the Company, and we have assu rances here that it will receive that atten tion, and be built first. Charlotte Observer: Dr. Paul Barringer has returned from Europe, where he has been since last spring attending lec tures in Vienna and Paris. It is under stood that he will settle in the West for the practice of his profession. Yesterday the following special telegram was received at this office from Washington city: "The managers of the Richmond &' Danville Railroad have notified the Postoffice De partment that after Sunday the fast mail which leaves Washington at 11 a. m. for Charleston and points south, will be dis continued." Washington letter: Post masters' commissions sent: Mrs. Julia Corubs. Zimmerman, N. C. : 'Squire M. D. Parrish, Flat River, N. C. Mr. J. H. Wheeler, the historian of North Carolina, lives here. His health is far from good. The touch of 70 winters have frosted his hair and bent his frame. His eyesight is also rapidly failing. Ten thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven of the resident population of Alabama and two hundred and ninety-four of the resident population of the" District of Columbia were born in North Carolina. Raleigh jSeios- Observer: To morrow an interesting motion will be ar gued before Judge Graves, at Chambers, in this city. In the case of W. J. Best vs. Clde, Logan, Buford et al, in the Superior Court of Rowan countyvthe plaintiff, Best, filed his complaint at the last term. The defense at that time obtained leave to file the answer within pixty days after the term. They now move for further time, and also to strike out of the complaint many of its leading and noteworthy features. This suit is brought by Best to have declared null and void the contracts .whereb) Clyde, Logan and Buford claim to have purchased from Best his inter est in the Western North Carolina Rail road, ou the alleged ground of fraud. Rev. William Snipes, of Chatham county, an aged Methodist minister, was found dead on the road Qu Tuesday. The cause of his death is unkown. While we have known for years that Gen. Cling mnn was not satisfied with the Democratic party as organized, and for the reason, it seemed to us, that he objected to the per sonnel of the organization, yet we had not supposed that he wished to see it over thrown. RIVER AND MARINE. - Schooner Daniel Pearson, Summer, sailed from Baltimore for this port on the 9th inst. Steaniboatmen report about thirty feet of water on the shoals at Fayetteville, and the river rising. Capt. B. W. Beery visited the scene of the disaster to the schooner Mary D. Drew, about four miles to the south of New River, and found the vessel in good order, though bottom-upwards and held by her anchors. He cut the chains and subsequently anchored her again, intending to wreck her, when the severe storm of Friday night, the 3d inst., came and parted the chains, the vessel going upon the beach, where she now lies in a fair way to go to pieces. The Mary Drew was -wrecked in the September storm last year and has since been in the position where she was found by Capt. .Beery. She was loaded with lumber, but it is nut known" where she was from nor where bound. How to Secure Ileal tb. It is strange any one will suffer from de rangements brought on by impure blood, when ROSADALIS will restore health to the physical organization. It is a strength ening syrup, pleasant to take, and the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER ever discover ed, 'curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, Weakness of the Kidney's, Erysipelas, Ma laria", Nervous disorders, Debility, Bilious Complaints and Disease of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin, etc. COMMERCIAL; w it.mTngton market. STAR OFFICE, Feb. 11, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened dull at 49c per gallon, with sales reported later of 350 casks at 48 cents; closing strong at 48c bid. withyno sellers at that figure. KUS1N The market oik-ucd dull at $1 90 for Strained, and $1 95 for Good Strained, which was followed by a further decline. 1,500 bbls selling at $1 87 for Strained and $1 92 per bbl for Good Strained, closing quiet. TAR Market steady at- $1 80 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was quoted steady at f2 00 for Hard, $3 25 for Yellow Dip and $2 60 per bbl. for C and VI (Mixed and dry Virgin.) Sales at quotations. COTTON Market quoted quiet, with no sales to report. The following were the official quotations of the day: Ordinary 8 9-16 cents $ lb Good Ordinary 9 15-16 " " Low Middling 10 13-10 i; Middling 11 Good Middling In our last the sale of 100 bales reported on a basis of life for Middling should have been at Hie PEANUTS Market firm at $1 001 15 for Prime, $1 251 30 for Extra Prime, and $1 351 40 per bushel for Fancy. Shelled peanuts 4fc per lb. TIMBER. A large number of rafts sold during the week at prices ranging from $5 to 15 50 per thousand feet. At the close there is very little on the market and the article will sell very readily at good prices. KKCEIPTR. Cotton Spirits Turpentine;: Rosin Tar Crude Turpentine, x 299 bales 115 casks 2,795 bbls 198 bbls 57 bbls COTTON AND .NAVAL STORES WEEKLY STATEMENT. RECEIPTS For the week ending Jan, 11, 1882. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 3,434 1.671 23,344 4,337 2,607 RECEIPTS From Feb. 1st to Feb. 14th, 1881. Cotton. Spirits. Eosin. Tar. Crude. 3.920 1,745 20,884 1,501 2,565 EXPORTS For the week ending Jan. 11th, 1882. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 2,801 1,123 1,186 4,618 150 Foreign.. 1,107 325 2.050 000 000 Total.. 3.908 1,448 3,236 4,618 130 EXPORTS From Feb. 1st -to Feb. 14th, 1881. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 1,947 455 723 662 10 Foretell. . 4,536 000 17,409 2,753 00 Total.. 0,483 455. 18.132 3.41.r 10 STOCKS Ashore and AHoat, February 11, 1882. Ashore. Afloat. Totals. Cotton . Spirits. . Rosin. . Tar. . . . Crude . . 5,749 3,031 8,780 000 3,535 8,197 107,557 100 4,216 000 S43 99, 360 4,116 843 STOCKS Ashon- and Atloat, February 14, 1881. Cotton . 3.904 Spirits. Rosin. Ttr. Crude. 9,419 144,259 3,928 2,241 QUOTATIONS. Feb. 14. 1881. Feb. 11, 1882. Cotton. 11 11 J Spirits.. 43 49 Rosin . .$1 3741 40 1 90 1 95 Tar 2 05 1 80 Crude . . 1 80 3 00 2 00 3 25 Port Receipts of Cotton In 1880. We give below the daily receipts of cot ton at all United States ports, for dates given, in 1880. The table will he found useful for comparison : Saturday, Feb. 5. 26,031 Sun. & Monday. " 7 .20,763 Tuesday, " 8 23,485 Wednesday 9.,, 18,721 Thursday, " 10 17,049 Friday . " 11 21,708 The total port receipts for the week ending Friday, Feb. 11, including City Point, Indianola, Port Royal, &c. were 134.243 bales. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Hy Telegraph to the Morning Star.J Financial. New York,. Feb. 11. Noon. Money dull and strong at 4 per cent. Sterling ex change 484489i. State bonds moderate ly active. Governments generally un changed. Evening Sterling exchange 484. Go vernments quiet and unchanged ; new fives 1024; new four and a half per cents 114f ; new four per cents 118. Money 43 per cent. State bonds active but weak. Commercial. Cotton firm, with, sales of 982 bales, in cluding 732 bales for exports; middling up lands life; Orleans 12c. Futures steady, with sales at the following prices: Febru ary 11.78c; March 11.84c: April 12.01c; May 12.18c; June 12.35c: July 12.49c. Flour dull and drooping. Wheat heavy and less doing and flc lower. Corn with moderate business and ic lower. Pork quiet and firm at $17 0018 25. Lard about steady at $11 SO. Spirits turpentine 52i53c. Rosin $2 302 35. Evening Cotton firm, with sales to-day of 883 bales; middling uplands life; mid dling Orleans 12c; consolidated net receipts 10,622 bales; exports to Great Britain 2,580 bales. Southern flour dull and heavy ; com mon to fair extra $5 606 90; good to choice do $7 008 00. Wheat heavy, fever ish and unsettled, closing firm at ifc over the lowest rates; ungraded red $1 161 42; No. 2 red $1 38; new $1 301 40; No. 2 red, February $1 371 39. Corn ie lower, closing heavy and unsettled: un graded 6568; Nc. 2, February 6767ic. Oats i&ic lower and fairly active; No. 3, 4846ic Coffee steadily held, with a fair inquiry: Rio 8i10fc. Sugar firmer and quiet; fair to good refining quoted at 7 1-16 7 3-16c ; refined steady and quiet ; standard A 8c. Molasses quiet and steady. Rice firm, with a moderate inquiry. Rosin firm at $2 302 35 Spirits turpentine strong at 5455c. Pork fairly active and firm, with-prices unchanged; old mess on spot quiet at $17 0017 25; middles dull and weak; long clear 0f9c. Lard opened a shade higher hut afterward became weak and declined about 5c, closing heavy, with an active business at $11 23ill 89 7-16c ; February $11 8011 82. Freights to Liv erpool steady; cotton, per sail, 3-16d; per steamer 3-16d ; wheat, per steamer 4d. Cotton Net receipts 132 bales, gross re ceipts 4,054 bales. Futures closed steady, with sales of 167,000 bales at the following quotations: February 11.61c; March 1L79 11.80c; April 11.97c; May 12.1312.14c; Juno J2 81c; July 12.4412.45e; August 12.5412.56c;V September- 12.0812.09c ; October ll.'50lWa: November 11.88 Baitimobe, February 11. Flour, quiet; steady; Howard street and western super $4"004 75; do extra $5 006 00; do family $6 257 25; city mills super $4 00 5 00;' extra $5 006 00; Rlo rahds $S 75r00; Patapsco family $8 00. Wheat southern' dull; western lower and active; southern red $1 331 40; amber $1 411 43; No, 1 Maryland $1 40; No. 2 western winter redr on spot, $1 851 85$ ; February delivery $1 351 86; March de livery $1 86il 86f ; April delivery $1 89 1 89 ; May delivery 1 401 40f July delivery $1 24il 24$. Corn southern quiet; western easier and inactive: southern white 77c; yellow 6970c. Oats easier; southern 4851c; western white 4951c; mixed 48c ; Pennsylvania 4951c. Provi sions unchanged. Mess perk $18 5018 75. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides packed 910ic. Bacon shoulders 85c; clear rib sides 1 lie; hams 1314c. Lard refined 12c. Coffee firm; Rib cargoes, ordinary to fair, 8i94c. Sugar firm ; A soft 9fc. Whiskey quiet at $1 181 19. Freights unchanged. Chicago. Feb. 11. Flour dull and un changed. - Wheat unsettled and active, but weak and lower; No, 2 Chicago dull at $1 251 34 cash and February. Corn moderately active and higher but unsettled, closing weak at 57c cash and February; 5757fc March. Oats fairly active and a shade higher; 88f 40Jc cash; 40c Febru ary. Pork unsettled but higher at $18 20 18 25 cash and February. Lard steady, with a fait demand at $11 1211 15 cash and February. Bulk meats steady and un changed shoulders $6 50; short rib sides $9 55; short clear sides $9 70. Whiskey steady and unchanged at $119. "St. Louis, February 11. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat opened higher and sharply declined, but rallied slighiy toward the close; No. 2 red fall $1 351 36 cash; $1 40 February. Corn opened better but de clined; 56ic cash; 56ic February; 58c March.- Oats dull and lower at 4345c cash. ; Pork lower at $18 50 cash and Feb ruary. Lard $11 15. Bulk meats dull and unchanged. COTTON MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. February 11. Galveston, irregular at llc net receipts 1,763 bales; Norfolk, steady at life net receipts 3,295 bales; Baltimore, steady life net receipts bales; Boston, dull at llc net receipts 830 bales; Philadelphia, steady at 12c net receipts 97 bales; Savannah, firm at llc net receipts 1,158 bales; New Orleans, quiet at llc net receipts 2, 100 bales -Mobile, quiet at ilc -net receipts 329 bales; Memphis, barely steady at life net receipts 464 bales; Au gusta, dull at 10c net receipts 488 bales; Charleston, quiet at ll$c net receipts 908 bales. FOREIGN MARKETS. (By Cable to the Morning Star. Liverpool. Feb. 11. Noon. Cotton firm; uplands 6d; Orleans 6 ll-16d; sales to-day of 10,000 bales, of which 1,000 bales were for speculation and export ; receipts 5,400 bales, none American. Uplands, 1 m c, February delivery 6 15-32d; February and March delivery" 6 15-32d; March and April deliver 6 17-82d ; April and May de livery 6 19-82d ; May and June delivery 6 ll-32d; June and July delivery 6 11-166 23-82d ; July and August delivery 6 25-32d ; August and September delivery 6 13-16 9 27-32d. Futures firm. Lard 56s 6d. 2 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, February and March delivery 6d. Futures closed quiet. London, Feb. 11, 4 P. M. Spirits turpen tine 42s 3d. P- . i. i .-.lt i. :ii:l h cpiiiiu'ss for ladies in "WINE OF CARDUt." For sale by J. C. Munds. MARINE. Port Almanac February 12. Sun Rises 6.50 A.M. Sun Sets 5.38 P. M. High Water at Smithyille 2.10 Even. High Water at Wilmineton ... 6. 10 Even. Day's Length T lOh. 48m: arTver Stmr D Murchison, Smith, Fayetteville, G W Williams & Co. Stmr Elizabeth, Wilkinson, Smithvillc, master. Schr Katie Edwards, Moore, New River, naval stores and cotton to Hall & Pearsall. Schr Minnie Ward, Bell. New River, naval stores and cotton to Hall & Pearsall. Schr Lorenzo, Russell, New River, naval stores and cotton to Hall & Pearsall. Schr Stonewall, Hill, New River, naval stores and cotton to Hall & Pearsall. Schr Maggie, Bloodgood, New River, naval stores and cotton to Hall & Pearsall. CLEARED. Steamship Gulf Stream. Ingram, New York. T E Bond. Stmr D Murchison, Smith, Fayetteville, G W Williams & Co. Stmr Elizabeth, Wilkinson, Smithvillc, master. Steamer John Dawson, Paddison, Point Caswell, master. Schr Frank Learning, Green, Philadel phia, Parsley & Wiggins; vessel by Geo Harriss & Co. Schr American Eagle, Calhoun, Phila delphia, Geo Harriss & Co; put in here in distress; has repaired and proceeded. Brig Geo Burnbam, Staples, for Matan zas. Cuba, in ballast, by E G Barker & Co. Schr Bessie E Dickerson, Dickerson, Bath, Me., EG Barker & Co; cargo by Parsley & Wiggins. Schr Eva L Leonard. Macumber, Boston, S P Shotter & Co. Schr A S Snare, Snare. Baltimore, Co! ville & Co; vessel by E G Barker & Co. Schr Cattle C Berry, Fales, Boston, J H Chadbourn & Co. EXPORTS. COASTWISE. Boston Schr Eva L Leonard 1,026 bbls tar, 50 do pitch. Schr C Berry 258,202 ft lumber. Baltimore Sohr A S Snare 147,015 ft lumber, Bath, Me Schr Bessie E Dickerson 302,315 ft lumber. Philadelphia Schr Frank Learning 246,494 feet lumber. New York Steamship Gulf Stream 385 bales cotton, 235 casks spirits, 702 bbls tar, 525 do rosin, 100 do pitch, 83 tcs rice, 27 bbls rice, 200 bags meals and polish, 69 pkgs mdse, 10 bales yarn, 42,244 ft lumber. Take " BLACK-DRAUGHT " and you will never be bilious. For sale bv J. C. Mdnds. Bed Bananas. TUST RECEIVED. FROM CHARLESTON, some 93 of those large, delicious RED and YELLOW BANANAS. A few Malaga Grapes and Sweet Florida Oranges oii hand. Try our Mammoth French Chestnuts, on the half-shell, roasted, At S. G. NORTHROP'S jan 87 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. Futures. '4T ET ME SEE," SAID THE STOVE DEALER, -Li tapping his nose with his right fore finger: "Thirty-two of them KOt-marrisd this winter A regular freshet. With eight or ten points sure ou February, March and April, makes forty certain. All will want FARMER GIRL COOK STOVES in Ocober." feb 5 tf At F. M. KING A CO.'S IflARIXE, DIRECTORY. List or Veanela In the Port of 1VI lining ton, N. C, Feb. 18 1882. This list does not embrace vessels under ut t,u. I BARQUES. Bernhard & Augustc(Ilu8.), 332 Cons.Stecu. EPcschau & Wcstermnnn Madura (Ger.), 462 tons, Schultz E Peschau & " csternianu Ilomburgsund, (Nor.), 418 tons, Neilsen, C P Melxine Therese (Ger. ), 390 tons. Hansen, E Peschau & WesterniHrm Walli (Nor.). 592 tons, Walli, Ileidc V. Co Lorma (Nor.). 291 tons, Olsen. CPMeban. Michael (Ger.), 400 tons. Mart, E Peschau & Wcstermnnn August (Ger.), tons, Lonnies. E Peschau & Wcslermann Glacier, 312 tons, Small, E G Barker A Co Echo (Br.), 369 tons. Dyer, - A Sprunt t; Son Harmonic (Nor.), 391 tons, Jensen, Heide fc Co Sosterk (Nor.), 306 tons, Guttormsen, Heide & Co Emilie (Nor.), 366 tons, Larsen, C P Mebaue Constantino von Bcineckc (Ger.). 317 tons, Fretwurst, E Peschau & Wcstermnnn BRIGS. Nellie Husted, 340 tons, Robertson, Northrop & Cuniniintr Julia E Haskell, 345 tons, Paine, E G Barker A ( o Geo Burnham. 338 tons, Staples. E G Barker A Co SCHOONERS. Henry R Congdon, 374 tons. E G Barker A Co Mattie E Taber, 235 tons, Bragg, Geo Harriss A. ( 'o D D Haskell, 360 tons, Haskell, Geo Harriss A Co Thomas R Pillsburv, 525 tons, Pitcher, E G Barker & Co Frank Learning, 257 tons. Green, Geo Harriss A: Co American Eagle, 147 tons. Calhoun, Geo Harriss A Co Bessie S Dickinson, 374 tons, Dickinson. - E G Barker & Co Emily & Jenny, 345 tons, Schropshire. Geo Harriss A ( o Acidic M Bird, 323 tons, Fales, Geo Harriss A ( 'o Alice Hearn. 317 tons, Penuewill, Geo Harriss A Co Beward. I WILL PAY A LIBERAL REWARD FOR ANY information as to any of my TWENTY (20) MILCH COWS, lost in the recent freshet in ( ape Fear River, from my low-land pasture near Maultsby's Point. R. p. PADDISON. feb H It Review copy. To Carpenters. J3ROPOSALS INVITED FOR CONTRAC T FOR building a Church. Material furnished: structure to be of Wood. For further particulars apply to REV. R. IJ. WIND LEY. febl0 2t C linton. N. C. J")AT.ATABLE CASTOR OIL K.MI I.SION. Liebig's Liquid Extract of Reef. Hydroleine, Extract of Malt. Warner's Kidney and Liver Ctuv, Garden Seed, Ac, fcc. WILLIAM II. GREEN, feb 1 tf Druggist. Market si. Wanted. POSITION AS CLERK OR ROOK-K KKPKIJ. or wherever the subscriber can make liiniM lf generally useful, feb 5 Iw .JOHN II. Pl t.II. qX) ARRIVE AND IN STORE Beets. Apples, JL Carrots Prunes. 3tts for 25c; Rye and B. W. Flour, fine Pearl and Oat Grits, Pearl Barley, N. C. Hams, Souse Tripe and Pig's Feet, fat Macke rel at 5c, Limberger, Hoi. Herring, Anchoves, Ger. Sausage, Linsy Beans, Green Kerne, Onion Sets, Bird Seed. Full stock of Sugar. Coffee, To bacco and Cigars. All fresh goods. Call and sec for yourself. Will make prices low for cash. At 2C and 28 South Front Street, feb 8 tf L. VOLLERS. Particular Notice. All the Drawings will hereafter lie under the exclusive supervision and control of GENERAI G. T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A. EARLY. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND DISTRIBl 'J TION, CLASS D, AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY FEBRUARY 14, 18X2 141st Tlontlily Draw ing. Louisiana State Lottery Company, Incorporated in 1858 for 25 years by the Legisla ture for Educational and Charitable p- rroes with a capital of 81,000,000 to which a eservo fund of over 8420,000 has since been add By an overwhelming popular vote its' i nehisr was made a part of the present State Const itutie adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DI.'AWV will take place monthly. IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES. Look at the following Distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE, 5W.O0O. 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS K I. HALF TICKETS, ONE DOLL.VItT LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize $-i,00i 1 Capital Prize 10.000 1 Capital Prize 5,000 2 Prizes of $2500 5,000 5 Prizes of 1000 r..oyo 20 Prizes of 500 10,0(0 200 Prizes of 100 10,000 500 Prizes of 50 10.000 00 Prizes of 20 10,000 100 Prizes of 10 10.000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES: 0 Approximation Prizes of $.'100 2.V00 9 Approximation Prizes of 200 1.HO0 9 Approximation Prizes of 100 900 1857 Prizes, amounting to $110,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all prominent points, to whom a liberal compensa tion will be paid. For further information, write clearly, giving full address. Send orders by express or Regis, tered Letter or Money Order by mail. Addressed onlv to JTI. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleanw, La. or Itt. A. DAUPHIN. 127 La Salle St., Chicago, III. formerly 212 Broadway, New York city. N. B. Orders addressed to New Orleans will receive prompt attention. The particular attention of the Publio is called to the fact that the entire number of the Ticketfl for each Monthly Drawing Is sold, and conse quently all the prizes in eaeh drawing arc sold and drawn and paid. jan 11 D2aw4w&W we sat The Robesonian, Published every Wednesday in Lumberton, N. ('., . By W. W. IttcDIARIfllD, TTAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION AND THE I In the State. It now has over eight hundred ub-1 .u .wwiww vvrwuv B1UUC wniuco n ftc;u eral circulation In the counties of Moore, Cuni- f 1 1 3 TllJ . . . . . . ' . . uunanu, nmuen, tjoiumuus, Klcumona, ana in j mo uujouiiug counties, jnarton, MariDoro ana Darlington, in South Carolina. jan 24 tf if The Fayetteyille Examiner. it A Weekly Democratic Published at Newspaper! FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, BY Terms 92.00 a year in ad ranee, en copy. . Send fotCa apfl ' J A i& J 36 Market St Al l. Oh The Latest Novelties ! IN DRESS GOODS' Sli-KS. SATINs NCY (JOODs. C LOAKS, sjluw.s MEN AN!) I'.OYs V, i IIuCteyemiiiii in inu Dry Goods line. : - . J j Best of Goods it ' ? AT LOWEST PRICKS if M. M. KATZ, JrCt tf MAKKET t' Molasses. Molasses. Hogslie;il- (F VKW )K Ticree t Itol- I It . -i Bun-eN m iiiii ai i iti . .(111 i- t-it'i Xl'or sale by ADRIAN V ol J.i;U. .t Wholesale Grocers, So. E. nnn i f 1 -... i i J. jan 29 tf Dock ami Front Strn i I Sugar and Coffee. ? .TJQ Barrels SUGAR, ;j Bagx COFFEE, .ian 2 tf For sale by ADRIAN A ol.U.K Potatoes and Onions. 1500 Bhl KAKI.V HoK POT Tr .t BbK ONIONS, .ruM received per Menlltei ADRIAN A VOl.l.i:!."- jnn 29 tf y Flour and Meat. I ioo,!,,Knor,;- ")0 I',x', MEXT- ForTnle by ADRIAN A YOI.l.l.Kv Wholesale Grocers, So. K. corner : jan 20 tf Dock and Front Street. About Butter. ix low Tim.KT AROI'ND Till: UK. II fttH I i il have tffit in stoek at Retail - f 1'p hIi Mountain Butter at :Oe per fl' .; j- N. Y. State Butter, rich, fre nh nd . i. :n :n. f,f ooorl sweet Oleomargarine, at 2V r 1- i nese goous arc warranto a reprrwiiieu FIFTY DOZEN CANS FRKSII AITI.KH. I " 'finality: In-tter and cheaper than ilic we n" Ci'l III llDIS. at 5U.WI tlfr ( U nvnni'7en jforonc dozen and l.V perenn Try these goods-: it will pay you. J.IMRS '. VTKVKNfcON. i-,n j; if MAKKKT si Ki l l g ; m i i sioweiB : Towels ! Towels ! Wi; i'K MiowiNi. this w ki:k ai.iii vi variety of BKAl TIKI 1. A N ( itK V l EI.s. Some real bargains may le hud. FINK F.MBKOIDKRY. I INK TOK lloN I.Al 1. Ni;,'K -WKAK. KF.l'K LESK i ( I.OAKS.l l.sTERS. DOLMANS, nr. 1h.ii,- 1 at h figures. Cornice, Curtains, Carpets, K Good AksoI llliei.t J HI. ( l.oTlls- nil wi.ll li- feb 0 tf R. M M IVI'llil The Commercial Hotel, REPAIRKD AND ENTIRELY H"Tm:i. I now open for Hie rooepttan of PERM AN KM WD TR VNSIKNT O TESTS. Every eflort m'i' to give sntlfnetlon. Speeinl rate for Iter" Hoarders. M. lll.o. Propriet.-i If" TiiM hiss iinf Room iitmelie.l Mi!"i Preston Cumming & Co. GKAI. iiikI I'MAM T MKAT. AND I'KAKL IIOMIM WILMINGTON. N febfltf Take Notice rI"WlAT 1 HAVE OPENED A PLACE oN Ml J A berry. Kutaeen Front and WnU-r t. "" . poslte Worth A Worth. where I will pay he hlgh-" prices for Reran Cotton. Wool. Wax, Hldci'. r Rag. Iron, Metal. )W.ne. ic i1i' " anything in tnv line will do well to call V.l.TT.'i fcbalw W. C. FA K Ho" Diamond 6 Cent Cigar, J-TKES CIGARETTE AND r oosvui.ol: '"! Vl1 " On mile mi JanS9tf KASrROWI7 71 J.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1882, edition 1
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