Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 23, 1883, edition 1 / Page 4
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The-MorningStar. WILMINGTON: N. C. ' MORNING EDITION. rrTTT7 T A T XT ST INJ H. W ,S 1 ' lfiji uai PBOM Alt PARTS OP TH WORLD. FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION. The TmrllT B1U lttaeene4 11a ate NavnJ Appropriation In Hoane. ' ' By Telegraph to the Mornlnt Star SENATE. S li the WanwnmTos. Jan. 22. Mr. Garland, from the committee on the Judiciary, re- "ri.rrTr .T: wn t r,mnTfl the dis- FSr.'.uTT Smith. Tf Virrinia. .(jXiUva U. auv I Vr T.nran from the same committee, reported favorably Senate bill for the regu lation of teleeraph and cable companies. intmn nrnvidinir for evening ses- ;o tn vnniiW the Tariff bill was dis til one o'clock, when several Sen a to Heal led for the regular order the Tariff Dill wmca was ta&ca up. iuc fuuiu5 question was on he motion to put all arti cles on the wood and wooden-ware schedule on the free list, which was modified so as tft Imta the dntv at SO Der cent on house and cabinet furniture, in the rough, jimi 33 ner cent, on the same finished. xi v.iw nffpred an amendment to the suear tariff, which' was ordered print ed, making the duty on all sugars two and twenty-fire hundredths cents per pound; on molasses, testing not above 56 degrees by the poariscope, five cents per gallon, and on molasses testing above 56 degrees, ten cents per gallon, lie offered this now, as he said, for the information of the Senate and of the committee on Finance, and to warn both aeainst the influence of the sremments of refiners. This amend ment was in the interest of free agricultu ral labor, and it would of course excite the MmMt nnnosition of a large and active lnhhv in the interests of refiners. Mr. Van Wvck accepted an amendment oroDoeed br Mr. InjralU as a substitute for hi own motion to strike out most of the rtielea in the wood schedules. The amend ment was acreed to bv-a vote of 25 to 23. Tt nnt nnon the free list timber snuared or sided, not specially enumerated, sawed hnarda. nlank. deals and other lumber of hemlock, white wood. sycamore, bass wood. and all other articles of sawed lumber. Also, laths, shingles and pine and spruce clap boards. Aujotirned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. After the introduction of a number of bills the House, at 12.15 o'clock, went into committee of the Whole. Mr. Page, of Cal. in the chair, on the Naval Appropriation bill. The bill was read by sections,and amend ments were adopted abolishing the grade of midshipman and providing that the present midshipmen constitute tne graae or ensign; also, abolishing the grade of master and creating the present masters junior lieuten ants. Pendine discussion, and without completing the first paragraph of the bill. the committee rose. A inint resolution was Dassed aDDrooriat- ing $200,000 to continue the work in the Census Bureau; $100,000 to be immediately available, and $100,000 to be available after July 1st. 1883. Adjourned. WA SHINGTON. Blanehard's Bill Flxlns the Time for Heetlnc of Congress Important De rision by the I'. S. Supreme Court. Br Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Washington, Jan. 23. Among the bills introduced to-day was one by Jilanchard, of La., fixing the time for the meeting of the 49tu Congress, first session, on the 5th of March, 1885, and the second session on the 1st Monday in January, 1886. and each Congress thereafter on corresponding days. It aims at no change in the time for elec tion of representatives to Congress, but is intended to so change existing laws that the term of each newly elected Congress man shall begin a short time after the elec tion, and so that each new Congress shall meet shortly after the election instead of thirteen months afterwards as now: the idea being that to the representative fresh from the people shall be committed the du ties of carrying out reforms and enacting remedial legislation which the people may indicate at the polls that they want done. A decision was rendered by the Supreme Court of the Uoited States to-day in the mer chants' constitutional caseAgainst George Harris etal.. brought here upon certificate of a difference of opinion among Judges of the United States Circuit Court for the Western District of Tennessee. The par ticular question presented here is the con stitutionality of section 5.519 of the Revised Statutes. The section is as follows: "If two or more persons in any State or Terri tory conspire or go in disguise on the high way or on the premises of another for the purpose of depriving, either directly or in-, directly, any person or class of persons of the equal protection of the laws.or of equal privileges or immunities under the law, or for the purpose of preventing or hindering the constitutional authorities of any State or Territory from giving or securing to all persons within such State or Territory equal protection of tho law, each of such persons shall be punished by a fine of not less than 500 nor more than $5,000; or by imprisonment with or without hard labor, not less than six months nor more than six years; or by both such fine and imprison ment." The Court holds, in an elabhratc opinion by Justice Woods, that this section U not supported by the authority of the Federal Constitution and that its enactment was beyond the powers of Congress. MARYLAND. A Paper 31111 Wrecked br a' Boiler Explosion Two .Tien Killed. By Telegraph to toe Morning Star.l Eulton, Jan 23. This morning, at the Ledger paper mills, near this place, a boiler exploded with terrific force, wreck ing half of the immense building. Patrick McCormick and John Garrett were killed, and eight others were injured, one of whom will probably die. One man was inside one of the boilers cleaning it. This boiler was blown out of the building into a small stream. The man inside crawled out of the man-hole with no worse injury than a few bruises. COLT) WEATHER. The irjerenry Fifteen to Tblrtyttve Decrees . Below Zero In the North west. v IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Washington. Jan. 22. Extreme cold weather is reported all over the Northwest, ranging from 15 degrees below zero in Illi nois, to 35 below in Wisconsin. Animals have been found frozen; many hogs espe cially. Trayel on several Wisconsin rail roads was suspended last night, on account of the danger of breakage of iron from the extreme frost. P. P. Anderson mlra-ed diatnKnt!i.i, clerk in, the New Orleans PostoflJce. was caught In the act of stealing letters yeater- J'. y arrested and twenty letters found' on hhn. . " J THE S UNKEN CI2IBJZ1A. r wa Farther Trtc of- SunrlTorn or Bo dies Found-TH Saltan's Account of the Collision. v 1sf3t.:f..jf"s' t PBy Telegraph to tne Morning Star. New York. Jan. 22. Kunhardt& Co. asents of theHamtrarg-Americao Steams Cambria, receivea me iouowinsvuop.u "Hambtjbg. Jan. 22. Our steamer Hausa I rpLiirnpii iruui iick uujov. v - u nmhri. five miles northeast of Bor- r'r ,rcrrv wHto northwest, toosaii A.ULU UXUIOUi v w-- -. ? sr hnv water. Saw no trace of the suryi- vnrs or bodies, althourh the weather -was oiar TCnnnired at Borkum litrht-ship. where nothing was known about any boats or persons savea. Loudon. Jan. 22. The Cimbria lies sunk in ninptv feet of water. Three boats were launched before she sank. Txtvn. Jan. 22. The captain ot a steamer which has arrived in Hamburg irntM the fnllnwinif statement, and at the rwinMt nf the rant&m of the steamer Sultan. The Sultan had made an unusually rapid passage and sighted Borkum light between 1 and 2 o'clock Saturday morning. The weather was hazv, and soon after became very foray- The engines were easea to uenu slow, and'the stea whisUe was kept sound- ing every few seconds. The captain and chief nffirfr were on the bridge ana two oi me hands were looking out forward. Baaaeniy the green and masthead lights of a steamer were seen two points to the starboard bow, and the captain of the Sultan thought the annmnrhini' steamer would keep her murse and iro clear. It Was noticed, how ever, that she suddenly ported and came around rapidly. It was too late to do any-. thin hut ston ana reverse, wnicn was done Bv the lime the engines had re volved over the captain noticed the other stcjimfir' nort lieht coming rapidly toward ti.A Knlian The next instant, with the rrpt wav she had on. she caught the bul- . J .. . , ' . r tan 9 bowsprit in ner pon ionog, uiu6 her right around. There was great consternation on board the sultan, as it was feared that a so much larger vessel would sink her. The Sultan s crew hailed the Cimbria to stand by, but no reply was received. The vessels parted in the fog and a few seconds later the mate of the Sultan saw the Cimbna coming up on tne other side. He called to the engine master to sro at full SDeed astern and the UimDna a imin crossed the Sultan's bows and then ri'iuinneared. An examination of the Sul tan's damage showed that the upper part of - l . L V. n 1 ner nouse pipe anu everymiujj iuiwbiu-uou been driven through the collision bulkhead into the forecastle, when tne crew naa a narrow escape. The Sultan remained at. the scene five hours and the Captain heard no sound during the time, and was severely blaming the German captain of the Cimbria for leaving without having ascertained the damage to the Sultan.. He bad no idea mat . - . .a a the Crmbna liau tounaerea uaiu ne arrivea at Hamburg. Before the collision occurred he heard no sound from the Cambria's whistle. When he first saw her the Cim bria was going at full speed. He supposes that the Sultan s bows ripped open the Lrim- bna s plates. Hamburg. Jan. 22. The Diamout. a steamer sent in search of the Cimbria. has arrived here with a fireman and others. Rescued passengers state that after having left the Cimbria sinking, their boat cap sized and they sought refuge on some of the rigging of the Cimbria which was still above the water. Thev remained in this position ten hours, freezing from cold and expecting that every minute would be their last, until they were rescued by a boat from the Diaradnt. Many of those who were in the boat when it left the Cimbria were drowned upon its capsizing, and many others after reaching the rigging were obliged to release the hold and were drowned. The survivors de scribe the scenes as horrible and heartrend ing. All of tbem praise in the highest terms the conduct of the captain and crew of the Cimbna. NEVADA. ."Tinrdera and Outrages by Boad .Agents A Central Pacific Train Captured The Desperadoes Defeated by Plucky Express Agent. By Telegraph to the Mornimc Star.l San Francisco, Jan. 22. A dispatch to Wells, Fargo & Co., from Carson, says that a store at Gold Mountain was robbed Thursday or Friday by mounted and mask ed men. The proprietor and two clerks were killed. The road agents then went to a store at Silver Peak and robbed it, killing the proprietor and one clerk. Two of the robbers were also killed. Gold Mountain and Silver Peak are in Southwestern Ne vada, remote from telegraphic communica tion. About one o'clock this morning from eight to twelve mounted and masked men rode up to Montello btation, on the Cen tral Pacific Road, 166 miles west of Ogden, seized two white and half a dozen Chinese section men, robbed them of what valua bles they had upou their persons and lock ed them up in a tank house. They then awaited the arrival of tbe east-bound express train wbicu came in soon al ter. Two of the highwaymen jumped on the engiBe, overawed the engineer and fireman and ran the engine on a side track. The remainder of the gang seized the train men. toos from tbem their personal effects. and locked them also in the tank house. They then attacked the express car, but were met by a lusilade from T. 31. Koes.the express messenger. 1 hey returned the fire, and some thirty shots were exchanged when the robbers, finding the resistance more spirited than they expected and proba bly fearing a demonstration on the part of the passengers, decamped. No one is known to have been killed or wounded The pas sengers were not molested. CALIFORNIA. Further Particulars of the Powder BIlll Explosion. TOt Telegraph to the Morning Star. Sa!n Francisco, Jan. 22. A dispatch from Oakland says that the scene at the Giant Powder Works this morning was one of desolation and death. In the semi-circu lar excavation where the packinghouses are located, the ground is covered with debris and timber, huge rocks thrown bv the vio lence of the series of explosions arc on all sides, and lying on the ground are the mangled bodies of 21 Chinamen. So far as known at now one white man and twenty two Chinamen are killed. The white man killed is Ferdinand Kompf, Assistant Su perintendent. He could have saved him self, but remained to try and save the works. When the first explosion oc curred he ran to the nitro glycerine house to turn on water to extinguish the fire, but was killed by the explosion of this bouse. It is thought that eight or ten bo dies are in the ruins. A dozen or more dead bodies lay in plain sight all night, but explosions were frequent. Thirteen wound ed Chinamen are lying in the Quarters of the Chinese. The greater number of them will recover. The cause of the exDlosion still remains a mystery, and whether tbe powder in every one of the packing houses exploded cannot be told. They are all caved In and filled with debris. The mag azines are uninjured, and the danger of further explosions is deemed at an end. Judge Quarles,.of the Criminal Court of Nashville, Tenn., has fixed Treasurer, Polk's appearance bond at $100,000. HORSFORD'S ; ACID PHOSPHATE for Nervousness. Dr.H. N.D. Parker. Chicago, says:. "I have thoroughly tested it in neryofls diseases. dvsDeD&ia and'sreneral debility, and in . every case could see great a&vua iw lug, j sr, 'GEORGIA Heavy Flood In the Savannah Itlver .The Small Grain Crops Washed Oat. i i DBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l'; ; r j Augusta January " 21.Upper Reynold. street and Washington j-oad above) Hawks GuUy.tln.the northwestern part of ,the eity and the fair grounds and lands in the south eastern portion are covered with water.. On the South Carolina side, opposite and. below I : Augusta, the- water extends, over" a large area of country. N o damage or consequence to property has been done to Augusta, but' .small, grain rwherever ..planted will be washed out The- river marks thirty feet six inches, and is rising still but very slow ly. The weather is cold but cloudy. ATOC8TAX3aTVrJan. 22. The.! Sunwner- ville. Sibley. Riverside, tedly & Globe cotton mills stopped to-day, on account of high water. -. After reaching 80 feet six : inches the .river is falling slowly and ail danger from overflow is passed. .The wea ther is cold anq clear, . v ELECTRIC SPARKS. Senatorial contests in ' Nebraska and Minnesota are still unsettled, i On account of continued .. unfavorable. weather, the entire . winter racing pro gramme at New Orleans has been postponed unui next season. ; -; A fire early yesterday morning at Nash ville. 111. on - the Louisville & Nashvill e Railroad. destroyednearly a block of busi ness buildings, involving direct and inci dental losses to the extent of $100,000: A Havre-dispatch reports that the French steamer Ricardie, which left New Yorkon the 23d of December, sunk at sea on the 13th inst." after being in tow for a week by the steamer Labrador. -Thepassengers, of ficers and crew were . taken on! by tbe La brador and landed at llayre. Mr. George Lorillard, of New York, who is Dassing the season at his winter home in Jacksonville, Fla., was united in marriage on Sunday evening, to Miss La Forge. The ceremony took place at Mr. JL.;s residence. and was strictly private. :Rev.' E. Root of ficiated. .Mr. L. has . suffered from ill health more than usual of late. Juck Is a word which should have no place in any vocabulary. A man must have ability to succeed and a medical preparation, merit. There is no luck about SOZO- DONT. . It was sure" to succeed from the first, because it was good, and did all that was claimed for it. f mm Absolutely Pure. Thia Dowder never varies. A marvel of purity. strength and wholesomaness. More economical than ordinary kinds, add cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, short weight, ahim or phosphate powders. Sold only in an. Rotal B a kins Powdkb Co., 106 Wall St., New York. nov 9 lv nrm toe or frm 4p nov 9 nr oon nnn vnv m 52nd & Popular Monthly Drawing OF TUB CTV3 In the City of LontevCle, on Wednesday, Jan'ry 31. These Drawinsrs occur on the last day of each month (Sundays excepted). Repeated adju dication by Federal and State Courts has placed this Company beyond the controversy of the law. To this Company belongs the sole .honor of hav ing inaugurated the only plan by which their drawings are proven honest and fair beyond question. I. B. THlCCOJlr'ANr HAS HOW O?) 11 AMU A LARGE CAPITAL RESERVE FUND. READ CAREFULLY THE LIST OF PRIZES FOR THE JANUARY DRAWING: 1 Prize $30,000 100 Prizes $100 each $10,000 1 Prize 10,000 ; 200 Prizes CO each 10,000 1 Prize , 600 600 Prizes 80 each 12.000 10 Prizes $1000 10.000 1.000 Prizes 10 each 10.000 80 Prizes 600 10.000 9 Prizes $300 each, Approximation Prizes, $2,700 razes auu eaeo, . - -l.uoo 9 Prizes 100 each. " " 900 1,960 Prizes.? $1X2,400 wnoie ncKeis. as. iaii 'licaets. si. 27 Tickets. $50. 55 Tickets. $100. Remit Money Dy Banc orart in .Letter, or send bv Express. DONT SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OR POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our expense. Address ail order to X. M. BOARD- HAN, (Coarier-Jonrnal Building,) LOUISVILLE, Kentucky. janseod&w tu tn sa FERTILIZERS. 1000 1000 100 100 Tons GENUINE KAINIT. do ACID PHOSPHATE, do G n'. PERUV. GUANO, do 9 to 10 per ct. AMMONIA, For sale by Chas. E. Smith & Co. deo 2 D&Wtf HeiCrop N.O. Molasses & Carolina Rice QQ Bags RIO COFFEE,. ? . JQQ Bbts Refined SUGAR, JQQ Hhds and Bbbi R. MOLASSES. 150X68 CRACKERS and CAKES, 200 Boxes CANNED GOODS and RAISINS, (Iflft Bbis Good FLOUR, 200 Ba" 8HOT.' T -J00 Cases and Tierces LARD, Afrents for DUPONTS POWDER. D&Wtf HALL & PEARS ALL. dee Our Farmers ! rpHEY ARE WISE IN . BUYING THE UN RTVALLKD "FAEMER" COOK STOVE Tk the best of all Copk Stoves In size, weight and its uaauig quaiaiea, tjk.ept onjypy . . rr. L- ' . iAiUiEK & TAYLOR. PURE WHITE OIL Janl4tf Bed Ash Coal ! A ND WHrrB A8H COAL, t . - AH sizes in full supply at low prlee 3. A. SPRINGER. ,sf Jan 12 tf Central Yard. .COMMERCIAL. j r STAR OFFICE," ian." 226; F. M. . 1 ; S PIRITS TURPENTINE1 The market , opened Arm at 51 cents per gallon bid. Sales reported later of 250 casks atquotatioos, closing firm. ' , v r . . '. . ' f ROSIlf The market was firm at $1 35 for Strained and $1 87 for Good Strained, ;with sales as offered. . - ' , 1 - -' t " TAR Market firm, the recelpta being taken at $1' 80 per bbl. of 280" lbs."' V CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market steady at fl 50 for. Hard and fS'pO per 'bbl.-for Soft, with stnait sales at quotations. - -; COTTON tThe market was flrm.Jwith sales reported of 800 bales on a basis of 9f cents per lb. for Middling. The following were the official quotations , Ordinary . .v .... , 'Good Ordinary., Low Middling.., Middling.,....,, Good Middling. . cents ft) 8. 346 91 9 15-16 V? OOIIIESTIO IHAKKJBTS, - IBy Telegraph to the Uorninir Star'.t Financial. NkwYork. Jan. 22-Erening Sterling exchange 481 i. Governments somewhat higher; new fives 112 bid, new four and a half per cents 113i; new four per cents 119. Money 43 per cent. State bonds neglected. Commercial. Cotton quiet and steady, with sales to day of 289 bales; uplands 10fr cents; Or leans lOf cent's; consolidated net receipt 22.523 bales; exports to Great Britain 6,112 bales, to France 4.242 bales, to the conti nent 6,885 oales. Southern flour fairly ac tive; common to fair . extra. $4 305 20; good, to choice do $5 256 85. Wheat opened strong and higher, but afterwards lost the advance, closing steady at a shade above the inside rates; No. 2 spring nomi nal ; ungraded red 98cf 1 20; No. 2 red January $1 151 16. Corn opened ilc higher, but afterwards lost the advance and declined ifc, closing dull and weak; uu- Saded 6472c; No. 2 January 70i71ic. ats i(aic higher and active; No. 3, 45c. XJoffee active and higher; Rio . February $6 50. Sugar dull and nominally unchan ged. Molasses quiet and steady. Rice un changed, and quiet. . Rosin dull at $1 60 1 67. Spirits turpentine .firm at 52 Jc. Pork quiet and higher; new mess on spot $18 5018 55; new mess January $18 40 18 55; February $18 5018 65; middies quiet and firm;-long clear 9c. Lard opened 811 points higher, and closed weak with the advance partly lost; prime steam on spot quoted at $10.9511 00; to arrive $10 971; February $11 051108. Freights to Liverpool unsettled cotton, per steamer, J5-16d ; wheat, per steamer. 6d. Cotton Net receipts 872 bales; gross recei pts 3, 747 bales. Futures closed steady, with sales to-day of 71,000 bales at the fol lowing quotations: January 10.0810.09c; February 10.0110.llc; March 10.24 10.25c; April 10.3810.39c; May 10.52c; June 10.65ai0.66c: July 10.78ai0.79c; August 10.8910.90c; September 10.62 10.64; October 10.2410.26c; Novemlier 10. 08 11. 10c. Baltimore, Jan. 22. Flour higher and firm at prices: Howard street and western superfine $3 253 75; do extra $4 00 4 75; do family $5 006 00; do city mills superfine $3 50 4 00; extra $4 256 10; liio brands $5 t26 00. Wheat south ern scarce and higher; western higher and dull; southern red $1 121 17; southern am ber $1 131 17; No. 1 Maryland $1 17 1 18i; No. 2-western winter red on spot si 14 asked. Corn southern nominal; western higher and dull : southern white 69 72c; yellow 6972c. Oats very firm, with an upward tendency; southern 4750c: western white 4950c; mixed 4648c; Pennsylvania 4750c Provisions steady and firm at prices. Mess pork quoted at $18 5018 75. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides packed 810ic. Bacon shoulders 9c; clear rib sides llc; hams 13f14c Lard refined 12c. Coffee qouted higher; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair 78ic Sugar steady; A soft 8Jc. Whis key steady and quiet at $1 171 17i, Freights dull. - Chicago. January 22. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat excited and higher; regular $1 021 02i January; $1 02J February; No. 2 Chicago spring $1 02i 1 021; No. 3 do 871c; No. 2 red winter $1 031. Corn unsettled but active; 69 69c cash and January; 581c February. Oats fairly active and a shade higher; 381c cash; 38c January, February and' March. Pork unsettled and generally higher; $17 35 17 40 cash and January. Lard fairly ac tive and a shade higher; $10 7010 721 cash and January. Bulk meats in fair de mand; shoulders $6 75; short rib $9 05; short clear $9 30. Whiskey steady at $1 16. St. Louis. Jan. 22. Flour firm and un changed. Wheat higher and active; No. 2 red fall $1 05il 05$ cash; $1 05 Janu ary ; JN o. 3 red lall yoy 7tc. Corn higher and active; 511551$c cash and January. Oats higher; 8i3Vlc cash; i&i3Ulc February. Provisions firmer and more do ing. rorKfi7 JJocasn; f 17 BU February. Bulk meats;. long clear $8 80; short rib $10 121; short clear $10 371. Lard $10 75 asked and $10 50 bid. Whiskey steady at $1 14. Savannah, Ga., January 22. Rosin firm and unchanged; sales' 1,000 bbls. Spirits turpentine quiet; regulars 51c; no sales. . ' Charleston, January 22. Spirits tur pentine firm at 501c bid. Rosin steady strained and good strained $1 351 40. COTTON harkets. t By Teleirraph to the Morning Star. January 22. Galveston," steady at 9c net receipts 1,829 . bales; WorfolK, firm and offerings light at9c net receipts 2,170 bales: Baltimore, steady at 10c net re ceipts 1;347 bales; boston, steady at 10c net receipts 875 bales; Philadelphia, steady at 101c net receipts 770 bales; Savannah, at 94c net receipts 2,528 bales; Hew Or leans, firm at 9 9-16c net receipts 9,408 bales; Mobile, quiet at 9 9-16c net receipts 11919 bales: Memphis, steady lc net re ceipts 2,971 bales Augusta, quiet at 9ic net receipts .422 bales; Charleston, firm with buyers' and sellers apart at 9c net re ceipts 945 bales. . FOBKIGPf BIAKKETS. 1 ii v uv jauiiuuft tccaai f Liverpool, Jan. 22, 5'P. MT-Uplands, 1 m c. January ;and, February, delivery: 5 39-64d; Februuy - and . March delivery 5 39-64d ; March and April delivery 5 42-($4d, also 5 43-64d: May' and Jane delivery 5: 50-64d, also 5 51-64d; June and July delit- ery 5 o3-04a; jniy -ana August aeuyery 5 474d; August, and September delivery 5 61-64d. 'Futures Bteady, :5 "" New York; Journal of Ciommeree Jan. 20. Sibi"ry''.Turpentf doing ohants of cQfisumefs, with a very regular market. Sales are 100 bblsJn mer chantable order at 524c. and 150 New York bbls at 68c uRoains-emand $ ligh and tbe transaction in BmaH lots; prices are un changed.4 C3osinqubtatiims are Rosins Common at $1,, 60j Btrhied .at. ;$1 -621 and. good strained at $1.65! 671 i No, 3 E at -f 1 80No?yfc $3 f0Q;.No, 1 O at ai2 10: NosHTafr $2 50!0od No. 1 J at $2 .&j3m3&&j1:39m8Si paJe M at $3 4248 25; extra pale. N at $3 503 75r window gla&i (W)'at $4 00 4 50. Tar quoted at $2 803 00. Pitch is quoted at $2 25, , t 4 CHarle.ton Klee IWarltet, , V; Charlestoh News and Courier-;' Jan 2 1 1 ;v There was sr moderate" movement at un changed rates, i Sales , of 100 tierces clean Carolina: 'We quote: Common 4W, fair 6" 5ic, good 5f5c, prime 6o per ft.' . ; . . ' i '' '-mm mm , . L. A. Smith, Esq.;, Ne wberne,r , N, . C. , says:,, VI know Brown's Iron Bittersto be a good remedy for malarial troubles, f MARINE. Port Almanie-Jan. 33. Sun Rises, ,1 SunSets.... 7.07 A. li. ,5.18 P.M. 7.80 Morn. 10.80 Morn: lOh. llm High Water at Smithville High Water at WibningtOn. . Day's Length.. .:. . V. . ; . ARRIVED. : ' . Steamships Benefactor, Tribou; New York T E Bond. w? " ,, Stmt Wave, Robeson,. Fayetteyille, G W Williams &Cb. ;. . r Stmr NorSi State,' Green, Elizabeth to w n , Worth & Worth. r . . -'Steamer John Dawson Paddison, Point Caswell, master. , . Steamer Minnehaha. Bisbey, Smithville, Master. ; ' " Br brig Iris, 190T tons, Adams; St John's P R, E G Barker & Co. Nor barque :Vlva, 476 tons, St Thomas, Heide fc Co. CLEARED. Stmr Minnehaha; Bisbey, Smithville, Master. Stmr North State, Green, Elizabethtown, Worth & Worth . Stmr Wave, Robeson, Fayettevillc, G W Williams & Co. Nor barque Esra, Albrethsen, Antwerp, Belgiu m, D R Murchison & Co. Brig C S Packard, Harkness, St Vincent, Cape Verdes, Jas. H Chad bourn & Co; ves sel by E G Barker & Co. Nor barque Cristine, Jensen, Liverpool. England, D R Murchison & Co.. EXPORTS. FOREIGN. -Nor barque Esra- ANTWERr- rosin. -3,540 bbls St Vincent Brig C S Packard 210,000 feet yellow pine timber. Liverpoot Nor barque Tristine 1,228 bales cotton. ' "mAiiine directory. List of Veaaela In (he Port of Wilming ton, N. C. Jan. 23, 1883. This list does not embrace vessels under ui ! ?.. i STEAMSHD7S. America, 782 tons, Savage, .IT Wilson BARQUES. Norclen (Nor.), 263 tons, Wascrholdt, CPMebane Ribnitz (Ger.), 270 tons, Fretwurst, E Peschau & Westermann Condr (Nor.), 382 tons, Nielsen, Heide & Co Esra (Nor,), 412 tons, Albretsen. Heide & Co David G Worth (Br.), 387 tons, McDonald. A Sprunt & Son Titania CNor.), 303 tons. Albrethsen, Heide & Co Anrorita (Dan.), 570 tons, Thompson, CPMebane Germania (Nor.), 352 tons. Aim, E Peschau & Westermann Erragon (Nor.), 420 tons, Weber, CPMebane Mersey (Br.), 963 tons, Neiger, E Peschau & Westermann I H Schwcnsen (Nor.). 376 tons, Clausen, Heide & Co Jona (Nor.), 774 tons, Pedersen, A Sprunt & Son Formica (rsor.), 3V4 tons, Jensen, E G Barker & Co Lydia Peschau (Ger.), 381 tons, Bremers, E Peschau & Westermann Kristine (Nor.), 343 tons, Jansen, Heide & Co Hans (Nor.), 423 tons, Erricksen, C P Mebane Tstava (Nor.), 667 tons. Olsen, Heide & Co Edward Pens (Ger.), 367 tons, Kipp, Heide & Co BRIGS. Gymer (Nor.), 214 tons, Jorgensen, Heide & Co Sigrid (Swed,), 262 tons, Henricksen, Heide & Co Fred (Nor.), 266 tons, Thorsefi, C P Mebane Alaska, 529 tor's, Halcrow, E G Barker & Co O S Packard. 320 tons, Harkness, E G Barker & Co Garonima (Ital.), 262 tons, Canapa, A Sprunt & Son 2nd of April (Dan.), 247 tons, Sorensen, Heide & Co SCHOONERS. John W Hall, Jr., 193 tons, Maaon, Geo Harrris & Co Alice Hearn, 347 tons, Pennewell, Geo Harriss & Co Sallie Mair. 286 tons, Houck, Geo Harries & Co Messenger, 344 tons, Falkner, E G Barker & Co Sarah Eaton, 200 tons, Dix, Geo Harriss & Co Alfaretta S Snare, 253 tons, Smith; E G Barker & Co Lconesse, 213 tons, Henderson, Geo Harriss & Co Ruth Darling. 203 tons, Chipman, E G Barker & Co Magffie Abbott, 224 tons, McRitchie, EG Barker & Co Etta M Barter, 272 tons, Barter, E G Barker & Co Wade Hampton, 76 tons, Sabiston, E G Barker & Co Melissa Trask. 236 tons. Trask, E G Barker & Co S S Bickmore. 264 tons, Long, EG Barker & Co Geo S Marts, 441 tons. Henderson, Geo Harriss & Co El wood Doron, 235 tons, Warrington," Geo Harriss & Co Maggie E Gray, 403 tons,. Crockett, Geo Harriss & Co Receiving- Daily, TTANDSOMJS ARTICLES XX . FOR, THE HOLIDAYS. Twenty Dozen mqre of our famous One Dollar On hand a foil supply of CORALHTE CORSETS, dec 10 tf JNO. J. HEDRICK. Notice JS r HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLICATION will be made at the next session of the General Assembly to incorporate THE' ACME FIBRE A MANUFACTURING CO. ' deo2780d. ' , , - The Voyage of Life, 'JOURNEY' FROM THE CRADLE TO TOE GRAVE. By S. L. Louis, D. D. . At HARMS' NEWS DEPOT. jan!8tf Landreth's Seeds ! :JVHB MOST RELIABLE IN THE WORLD, , r A fall sck of DRUGS and MEDICINES. Call andauppfyyourself at :-' ,l ; .'.- :rK; V '- J. K. McILHENNY'S, Jan 14 tf v u Cor. Market and Front Sts. Annual Closing Sale ! BROWN. & RODDICK; 5 and T North .Front Street. Desire to inform the general pohllo that they are preparing: to take an Inventory of Stork on FKB- . - .v RUARY 1ST, and prevlons to that date wilt offer some Very Decided Bargains In order to close op some small lot. We will also continue to sell the following; -A T O O S TI FOR A WEEK LONOER, In oler to give thoRe an opportunity who have not availed themselves of it owing to tbe bad weather. BLANKETS, COMFORTS, COLORED BED-SPREADS, CLOAKS, ULSTERS, JACKETS, DOLMAtfB, &c. BROWN & RODDICK, 5 and 7 North Front Street. )an 21 tf Fresh Caught Mackerel in Desirable Packages, 10 lb. Kits. 5 lb. Tins and Ih Barrels. FRESH CODFISH IN 2 LB. CANH. AN ELEGANT BREAKFAST DISH. WE KEEP The Best Flour Sold in Wilmington and are willing to bring it into competition with any other brand. Peach, Pear, Pine Apple, Damson and QUINCE PRESERVES in bulk, 30 els per lb. Mince Heat and Plum Pudding, left from the Christmas Holidays, very cheap. P. L. Bridgers & Co. Jan 21 D&Wtf A Bale to the Acre. rpo SAY "IT IS ALL WOOL AND A YARD WIDE," will do for town folk, bnt "a bale to the acre strikes home quicker to tne rarmer, and that's the kind of a COOK STOVE the "Farmer Girl" is. Jan 14 tf P. M. KINO A CO. Oysters ! JEW RIVER, STUMP SOUND,' and MYRTLE GROVE OYSTERS, In any Quantity. W. K. DAVIS SON. iTopnetors or tne oniy rejruiar estaDunnea rerular establlnhe jan yj ti Fishery In this State. 1883. New Year. 1883. J OFFER TO THE NEW YEAR'S TRADE THE following GOODS ALL FRESH STOCK : 1WC Bbls FLOUR, "The Pride," 1U Mt. Hope and Bob White 1 AHA Lbs. Sugar-Cured HAMS, 1UUU STRIPS and SHOULDERS, gQ Bbls SUGAR, Granulated "A" 150 08868 CANNKD good8' ai Knd" 700 LbsGlLT SD01i BUTTER, 800 Lbs LEOMARoARm' K i Ban COFFEE. Java. k) J Lagnayra and Rio, And a complete stock of all other GROCERIES. I roast COFFEE every day except Saturday- Java, Laguayra and Rio, and allow large mar gins to dealers. If you desire to purchase your family sumllea to best advantage, for the ensuing year, buy of me. My Goods are certainly the cheapest In tbe market, quality being considered. Come and see if it is not bo. J. C. Steveuson, deo 29 tf MARKET STREET. BANANAS AND ORANGE8. HAVING PUR chased for cash tbe balance of canro of Schr. Julia Elizabeth, at low figures, we are prepared to furnish TWO HUNDRED NICE BUNCHES OF BANANAS at prices that will surprise our cus tomers for their cheapness. Parties along the railroads, by lorwardlng the OASH, can hare as good bargains as If they were here in person. 4000 Florida. Nassau and Jamalea ORANGES for sale cheap at 8. G. NORTHROP8 jan ii tr rrnit and uonrecaonery store. Bird Seed, FINE GRTT8. CARROTS, BEETS. HOSE-RADISH. Dill Pickles. Sonce. TriDe and PUrs Feet. Buok wheat, Graham and Rye Floor, tins Bea&a, ureen Kerne, jrrenoa rrunea, iratca uemnga. Sour Krout, German Vinegar, Wines, Liqnora, Cigars, Tobacco, Ac, at bottom prloea, jan 18 tf , 88 A 98 South Front St A NEW- STOCK OF SADDLES, BRIDLES. TRUNKS, Ac., Ac, Just received from the Manufacturers. - Partiee in need of any article in my line would do well to give me a call, as I am how In receipt of new stock, and selling at low prioea for Cash. Manufacturing and Repairing done at Short Notloe. - Call at. the old Saddle and HaraeM Store of J. H. MALLARD, , JanMtf .-. no. rront t. ' Happy We w Year. To Mi Frieilii and Customers. Thank tot tilr Hbwal patroeajr. titj,u aoce1 of which I shall always mkJ ,., ,,, .err. WIIITEE GOODS SELLING OFF LOW TO KAIKiiok ru SPRING STOCK A FULLr ASSOUTMKN I ny SEASON A HI. K Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, White Goods and Emliroidenes Cdrsets and Hosiery. ALWAYS ON HANh r.i . r.i . katz, 36 Market St doc 81 tf Julius Samson. Another Great Bargain We offer a lln of r.lor ALL-WOOL, DOUBLE-WIDTH f.0 IMIf.VT ED VIENNA LADIKV (1TII At $1.35 Per Yard. WE ARE CIOSINO OUT R&7JA lllil.t" rrwT our link r nLAKRTN, conroiKTi:icf, mil? HOOl, VAsmnvAtv.s, HllAUI.h. Anl in act all Oooda. In make im ff i-ut Spring Stock of DrvOood, till the riitr i still Mtaaonable for brary gf 8PECIAL RAROAIN. 11-4 Blanket for 81.35. JULIUS HA Know, l Mart m jan 14 tf Garden Seed ! Garden Seed ! EW CROP 1 JUST RECEIVED. N Plant Reliable Sord frfwn a RrliabU llmr. Avoid CommWIniiM hda. Tb plnU mom be held rtrictly In view to Inanr wiv In V Uble Gardening. WILLIAM II UHKEN. Ian 11 U Im1t. Markt W For Salq at Lowest Prices. 300 1uOOTrKZ- inn Bbl suoab tfr nbds porto Rioo molahem. i nn nois cuba i nrt Bbis do do do 500 BbU rL0LR QBozmD. 8. SIDES. TOBAOOO, BOAF. CAKDI.ta, Tlix'r IKON, NAILS, and a full IJn Ileavy Grooerica. deo 17 tf WORTH A WOlrTH REMARKABLE f Letter from a Traveller. Kamkas Cttt. ato., BerH SO, ra I think It a duty I owe to bo man It 7 I" ay what your remedy has duiMt for sne One year ago I oontractd a bad caae of blood dlseaae, and not knowing tneramUt of snob tronblea. I allowed It to run on for nom time, bat Anally anpllMl to tne hl physician in this city, who tmatnd sse fnr six months. la that time I took over 6n pills of protolodlde of BJerenry. M (Train each, and had ran down m lgt)l from 210 to 107 pounds, and was confined to say bed with Mercurial kbtnBiaUamnarr4T hble to turn mylf la bod. Being a travel ing man, some of the fraternity foamd mm In this deplorable condition, and reonn mended me to try yonr apoHAA, as Ur knew of aBBpjBffMS9BBVBav MBanaanMaSMriBBMnL been several oases 'that had vr4 by IIS tta menosd the use of It with verr Uti faith, and leas than three weeks wa able to take my plaoe on the road. Tn ores and eopxmr-oolnred spots gradnaJly diaappeared. and to-day I bavsot a anr or spot vn mr person, and ar--wWrbt l C17 pounds, being more than U rae was I do nt winh yon to pablua any nam. bi J on may show this letter to asy k" onbt the merit of 8. t. for 1 ksnw H Isasareenre. Toon truly. J. ft, Some thirty rears ago tbere Itvnd In Montgomery, Ala a young man who wa terribly afflicted. After twin treated lor a longtime by the medtoai imtmom of this town with no benefit, be mwrd taking ft. 8. a After peralefeoOy taktag It two months be was cared, being a qaalnted wtth blra for twentv rear there after, I can testify that the dtaeaaa never made IU return. J. W. Biaror, i. Hot Bprlng. Ark If von doebt. eocae to 1 wOl CCTtaVTOU, orohanre nothing) Write for particulars and a'aopf of the IltUe book. "Meseag to lha VnfortnoaU Mr Ing." Ank any Drvggtst as to or standi rT-$ l.OOO BIwABB wOl be paid t any Chemist who wtU find, m analysis of 100 bottles of 8. i. B., one parlioU of Mer , cury. Iodide of rotaaalam. or any Vwerel anbetanoa. 8 WITT BTKCIF1C CO rv prletora, Atlanta, Oa. krls mf Samnll aisn, - 1 1 OO lArsr Mae, 11 v SOLD BY ALL DHUOOIlTa. nov n ly ah s aov ti
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1883, edition 1
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