Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 1, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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, . - -C ' . - - v . -s .. t - -f The MomiiigS . ; ; ,"Tuesd at Moknino July 1, 1884. MORNING EDITION; . ' THE LATEST NEWS. FEOM ALL PARTS OFTHE WOSLD1 'forty-eighth: congress. ' FIRSX SESSION. Committee Report mtlie Seate-Tlie General Deficiency Bill PMed-Tne River and Harbor Bill tinder Con sideration Appropriation - In tlie s House Debate on the Fortlfleatlona - - biji ' By Telesrapb to the Mornine Star .1 -Washington, June 30. Mr.. Slater, from the committee "on Public Lands, sub mitted a report, to accompany the bill for feiting the unearned lands granted to the Northern Pacific Railroad, Company." The report, he said,' was not unanimous, and the, minority of the committee would hereafter submit its views. Mr, Allison, from the committee on Ap ' propriations. reported a bill to continue the " public printing for seven days in . advance nf the aDnroDriations to fce hereafter made. ATr Allison had the Clerk jread a letter - f mm the Public Printer, saylne that no ap- propriation f or printing would be available ' after1 to-day, and unless something was , done to extend the Printing Appropriatioh - act, and the passage of the Sundry Civil " ' bill, all public printing, including the -' printing of .the Congressional Iteeerd, . would have to be stopped. The bill .was read a third time and passed. -I Mr. Plumb, from the committee on Pub lic Lands, reporfed favorably a bill to for feit the unearned lands granted to the Florida Railroad Company: Mr. Morgan, from the same committee, reported favorably a bill declaring forfeited ; rttrt&m grants of land made to certain States to aid in the construction of rail- roads. 7"' :i. Both bills were placed on the calendar. . Mr. Morgan, from the committee on Public" Lands, reported adversely the bill to erant public lands to the survivors of the Mountain Meadow massacre. ' . Mr Morgan said the committee was sat isfied that if a valid claim existed, against the government, arising out of the massa cre, it was not a claim that should be com - iHjnsated in public lands, but money. - At the. request of Mr. Garland, the bill was placed: on the calendar. Mr. Cameron, of Pa., -called up his reso lution, herotof ore submitted, discharging the Finance "committee from further con sideration of the bill for the retirement and - recoinaee of the legal dollar. Mr. Morrill -expressed the hope that it would not be agreed to. . On- motion to agree to the resolution, Mr. Morrill called the yeas and nays, which resulted yeas 21, nays 28; so the resolu tion was not agreed to. A message from the House announced " the non-condurrence of that body in the Senate 'amendments "to the General Defi ciency bill. . . The Seriate insisted on its amendment and ordered a committee of conference. The Chair, appointed as such committee Messrs. Hale, Allison and Cock- On motion of Mr. Harris, the Senate took up the House bill to limit to two years the time within which prosecutions may be instituted against persons violating the in ternal revenue laws. - Mr. Sherman moved to amend by substi - tuting three years for two. He thought two years too short a time, Mr. Garland said the Judiciary commit- - tee had given the subject serious considera tion, and had concluded to recommend two years. , . Mr. Hoar said that in some districts the grand juries'met but once a year, and the limitation would therefore -practically ope rate in such districts as for one year only, Ax. Harris said tne internal revenue au thorities had found few persecutions sue cessful when initiated after two years, and, tne secretary oi tne Treasurv and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue had re- - commended the two-year limit. Mr. Hawley "thought the wanfof success , in prosecutions was an indication that the -. Department of J ustice might.' be improved in its methods. Mr. Sherman's motion Was;, not agreed to. me vote oemg a ne yeas z, nays jjir. iiarnson mougnt some provision . should bg made to protect againt concealed crime, the limit being in his opinion too snort. Mr. Hoar offered an amendment which ' was agreed to, extending the limit to the .i i i . . . . ... tw.riou oi tuscnarge.oi me grand jury at its next session after complaint shall be insti tuted; provided, the,complaiht be instituted witniD two years. ' T""- Mr. bherman called attention to the fact that the two years limitation would apply ', to offences committed by collectors of in ternal revenue handling millions of dollars ; year, me bill being completed as in cijoinnuee oi me wnoie, was reported to the Senate, when Mr. Sherman renewed his motion to make the limitation three years, , i nat amendment was now. agreed to und ' the bill was then passed. - , Mr. Cameron, of Pa., introduced a joint icwiuuuu iiuuiDiuiog ana airecung the Secretary of the Treasury tOi purchase u miea otaies iraoe dollars to an amount not to exceed . $10,000,000 at their face value, paying therefor standard silver dol- iars; provided, the purchases be made prior 10 September 1st, 1884. - ; Mr. Morrill objected to its present con ; aiueraiion ana ife joint . resolution went over. : - - ; . . The Senate then proceeded with the con - aiueraiion oi tne mver and Harbor bill On, motion of Mr. Allison, debate on the bill was Euspended while the House joint resolution was read three times and passed providing for a continuance for five days irom aune ssytn oi the appropriations of iue usual year jusi Closing, ; tne be expended for the fire dava nt ty nmnnnt fr five days' proportion of the whole of last year s appropriation. Mr. Allison remarked that this resolution was based ontheexpec- ;"uu " - a" ttujBurumeni on esaturday, anq rf that expectation should not be realized a i uriner extension would become necessary. yonsiaerauon of the River and Harbor um was men resumed. s The five minutes ruie was appued to the debate. The section prescribing penalties for filling up harbors .by deposits of garbage and refuse matter was rule-d out on a point of order raised by ogrtan that 1 was new legislation. At e du p. m., having " disposed of the ' committee amendments- all nf ri;T, agreed to except the above noted, the Sen- , aujumuw, leaving me other amend- tuvuus io ue proposed to-morrow " HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, me amenuments oi me Senate to the Deficiency Appropriation bill, on motion K411"4" were non concurred in and Messrs. Randall, Burnes and Calkins were appointed as conferees. - The following bills were introduced and - By wis, ofXa., directing the At tomey-General to institute legal proceed a. T- recovery and restoration of " iae ie.w Orleans, Baton n tS 1.8DUr8 Kauroad Co. t8.oo?tfttr2 wopriating - -3oardof HealttT V CUDy ine -""lonal -United States. tt ui ASIA n PhA am u vuvtvia . lu tUC . By JIf. Bagly, of N. T.. to prohibit the . business of importing laizaroni and beg-1 gars and hiring them out as laborers. ; i - By Mr. Cox, of N. H.. . i preamble and resoluUon, reciUng that on February 25th j the House adopted a resolution i calling on ; the President for all communications which j have passed between the United States and ; Russia, with respect to the treatment of : - Hebrews by the latterj: governmenvana i that no such communications nave Deen transmitted, and respectfully requesting the President to comply with the resolution. - - Mr. Randall introduced a . joint resolu- i tion, providing that: all; appropriations for. the necessary operations of the government ; under existing lawsr which shall remain: unprovided for after June.80thi 1884, shall be continued and made available for a; period of : five days from ahd after that date, unless the regular appropriation bill, now pending, shall have been previously enacted.-' Passed. - I. Mr. Ellis, of La., submitted ! the confer- ence report on me inaian Lppropnauou bill, i The conference committee has come to an agreement on all the points of differ ence between the two Houses! except one, ana as agreea to, mexiii : ppioi $5,859,402, being $401,033 in, xcess of thei amount carried by the bill .asiit originally. passed: the House, and $40,225 less than was " appropriated Dy me cnate. i io point still remaining in dispute is in regard to thexabontion oi tne omce oi inmau iu-j spectors and the detail of five jarmy officers to act - as Indian inspectors. The House: provision to this effect was stricken out byj the Senate. The report was agreea ia, auu 1r Thiwtlrmnrfjni nf TfiXM. Rllthor of the AULA. tiuwniiiwww " ' - . provision in dispute, moved that the House recede from its disagreement p iue oeuuw amendment. The motion was carnea, ana the law remains as at present. This dis poses of the bill as far as the. Jiouse is con cerned. L The House then went into committee oi the Whole, Mr. Blount, or lia., m tne chair, on the Fortification Appropriation bill- I - Mr Horr. of Michigan, said that the bill as reported by the majority ofjthe commif tee on Appropriations was a departure from the practice oi the government ior mo jasi seven or eight years. During f that period mnnev had been appropriated simply' in sufficient quantity to keep the forts oh land in a sort oi preservauon wuaout uoiugauY' thint? in the line of making any new de fences. The first item in the majority bill appropriated $1,100,000 for beginning, the construction of new forts in 1 deep water harbors of the country; while the second item aoDroonates $300,000 for beginning new torts in tne more snanow ports., many of the existing forts, which had been built with reference to 42-pound shot, were to day utterly worthless as a means of defence against a gun tnrowing z,uw-pouna snai, Anv second-class lron-clad? vessel of any .second-class power in the world could steam right into lie w xorfc, lav tribute upon jts inhabitants and destroy it in spite of every-. thing the American people could do- To day -China or Italy had in their aavijes boats that could ride right into any deep harbor on the coast xt the united States, and the United States had no guns, worthy of the name to meet their assaults. . Talk about the little artillery the Government now possessed; it would be as practical Jfo stop the career of a wild rhinoceros by shooting green peas out or a pop-gun tat him, as to try to stop one of those vessels from entering our ports by means of the guns which we possess. Advocating briefly the items mating appropriations ior me purchase of submarine torpedoes and of machine guns, lie called particular attention to the appropriation of $1,0001000 f r the procurement of heavy steel-rifle guns, aid the necessity whicn existed mat deep water ports should be furnished wth these en gines of defence. - What was jthe sense of the government waiting until - war was bn its bands before it began to . prepare ior t? He would have this nation never insult any other nation, but he would have it strong: so well equipped that in the future it need never submit to any insult from any other power on the face of the earth.! - J Mr. Cox. of N. Y.. contrasted the ap propriations made Dy the. majority and mi nority bills, and said that it might be that upon investigation of the matter the House might strike the golden meani He would not be guilty of extravagance because there! was no imminence of war, neither woftldj mament and defence of the country. While commenting upon the necessity of securing iron-clads of large size for purposes of He- fence he strenuously opposed the Senate proposition for the construction of new cruisers, and hoped that the House con f erees otr-the NavalAppropriation bill would not yield a point to the Senate. The fault of these unarmed cruisers was hot so much in the light guns they carried, but in their inability to keep out the, projectiles of machine guns,. which , formed a large part of the armament of modern navies. " Mr. Fmerty, of His., said it .would give mm pleasure to sustain the ; minority re port, if he could do so conscientiously,: but he believed that the national defences were so depleted that - it " became! the duty of every patriot, irrespective of party, to raise his voice m tavor of an appropriation for coast . fortifications. Economy was a virtue, but an economy which proposed to leave the country free and independent and prosperous, simply by the toleration of foreign powers, ceased to be economy and became closely allied to treason : We stood is a nation mfeiior to none in the resources which made a nation great. We stood saying, "We are at peace with every, one and need no defence. We were traitors in spirit who were content to i draw water and hew wood. Was this the spirit of the nation which refused the right of search upon the seas ? Was this the spirit of i the nation which, against overwhelming obstacles, carried the immortal 4 . flag into the halls of the Montezumas ? He abhorred this spirit of economyrac tieed to the extent of niggardliness: It not only imperilled but degraded the patriotism of.the nation. More, it placed Americans in the light of men who were afraid of their own chief officers, if any party were cowardly as that it deserved to be beaten at the polls. He did not want to be indenti- tied with any party which squarely set ift face against the defence of j the country againsi msuii or. ine invasion or a foreign enemv. In t conclntrinrt lio airi "Vti' representatives of this great and callant na tion, which has turned its back never, and I has ever been victorious vou of the '?ant South, and you of the independent and sturdy North this is not a party question; it is the Question of the whole nation.' j li. us close our ranks andive to the people of ims uuuuir oo assurance mat here in this chamber ' sits a patriotic and non-partizan assembly. Let us fortify our seacoast,- and then we can say to all the powers of Europe come on and you (will find, as the Persians found in Greece, that every spot ot soil shall be the gravejof a hero or an invader; that every spot of j soil shall be held sacred to liberty ; and that th American army can prove again its supre- .poacy in the sunlight of liberty, and place iK3 owns auu Biripes in ffiory aoove anr cuipuc wmcu B&nsM w pollute our soil with me ireaa oi us mercenary hosts." -f Ap plause.! ... . -Mr. Holman, of Ind.," and Mr. Follett, of Ohio, opposed the majority bill and the' 4"ipies upon wnicn it was founded; bill v ?imer suPPoried the majority The committee thenrrose, andMr.Elliott, of Pa., reported from the Elections commit- xee a resoiuuon declaring John S. Wise enutied to r.etam his seat as a Representa tive at large from Virginia. The minority report was presented by Mr. Turner, of vro., uuu uruerea printed; Adjourned. -x y vhableston, S. C, June 80. Spirits -"'f'-r""" h-"" i ts oui. . ... i ltosin stead y ; War Department, Signal Service, U. Division of Telegrams and Reports f or the COTTON-BEIiT RULLETIN. '-; , - June 30, 1S84 6P.M AVERAGB - " "in i W ! 'y Max. Min. Rain Temp Temp. .Fall. 82 ea .60; -'! 86 71 ,..92 83 - 67 .41;'. " 87 "72 .64 - . 79 " 65- .86 87 68 . 1.43 88 - 69 -.85 . 93 71 - . .83 ? 94 ' 71 .14 1 ; 90 -' 72 .04 ; flO - 68 .21 'JD3- - J 67 .08 . Districts.' Wilmington , Charleston. . Augusta. Savannah , Atlanta , . . . Montgomery Mobiles;... . JS"ew' Orleans . . Galveston.'. . . . . Vicksburg. . i . . Little Rock..-. . Memphis...... Weather Indications. -f.The following are. the indications for to day: , ." , ' . - For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather, in the northern portions light rains and partly cloudy weather, in the southern portions southeast to southwest winds, lower, barometer; slight rise in temperature. For the South Atlantic States, local rains and partly cloudy weather, southeast to southwest winds, lower barometer, slight rise in temperature in the northern portions, nearly stationary temperature in the south ern portions. ' For the East Gulf States, light local rains and partly cloudy weather, variable winds,, generally from - southeast to southwest, nearly stationary temperature. For the West Gulf States, light local rains and partly cloudy weather, variable winds generally from east to west, slight Ichanges in temperature. . For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, local showers , and partly cloudy weather, variable winds, generally from south' to west in the Ohio, Valley and from east to south in Tennesse, slight changes in tern peratnre. ' FOREIGN. 'niia Form of Asiatic Cnolera at Ton Ion British Parliament Proceedings. fBy cable to the Morning Star.l Paris. June 30. Doctors Brandel and Proudd, government physicians, who have been studying the cholera at Toulon, have reported that they incline to the oeuec mat the disease is a mild form of Asiatic chole ra. - The appearance of cases at Marseilles has had great weight in leading them, to take this position. London, June 30. In the , House of Commons, to day, Mr. , Gladstone moved that the vote of censure of the govern ment s Egyptian policy, be given pre cedence over all other business; but this motion was defeated by a vote of 190 to 148. The rejection oi Mr, Gladstone's motion was wholly unexpected, Mr. Gladstone and his colleagues in the government voted with the conservatives, in order to allow the debate on the vote or censure to take place as soon as possible The sight of members of the government voting with the opposition ' caused great amusement. The Parnellites. and a ma- ioritv of the Liberals oDDosed the motion. .before proposing the motion Mr. Gladstone stated that he anticipated asking the House of Commons by vote to sustain or' reject the Anglo-French agreement result of the conrerence. ' In the case of the Crown against Brad laugh, for illegal voting in the House of Commons,' the jury decided that Brad- laugh, in administering the oath to himseir, uiu Dot ia) uie o&iu m accoruance witn the practice of Parliament. A verdict was therefore given for the Crown. PENNSYLVANIA. The Chairman of the Republican Na tional Committee Gives his Views Abont the Campaign Ac ' By Telegraph to the Mornhuc Star.l - Pittsburg," June 30. B. F. Jones, chair man of the national Republican Commit tee, has returned home and talks freely about the campaign- He says that no den nite or detailed plan of operations has been agreed upon as yet., and cannot be until af ter the meeting of the Democratic National Convention. The paramount issue, how ever, will be the tariff. As a national question it will enter largely into discuss ions upon the stump and in the press, in all doubtful states, and will receive special attention at the hands of the committee, The States he names as doubtful but ex rects to carry, are New York. New Jersev, Indiana, and possibjy West Virginia. The latter he counts sure, unless Bayard is nominated, as he would be very strong mere, in speaking of the Democratic can didates ne said Mr. Cleveland has no cer tainty of nomination, but is in the lead Bayard or Butler would , be harder to de feat. Tburman is the best man mentioned for the place, but would not make as popu lar a campaign as Cleveland. Tilden might accept yet, if he were tendered an unani mous nomination.' Butler, he thought might carry Massachusetts even if he did not get the Democrats endorsement. WASHINGTON. Recommendation for the Appoint ment of Inspectors at U. H. Consu lates Neal of Ohio, Appointed Soli citor off the Treasury. . LBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington. June 30. The Sureeon General of the Marine Hospital Service this morning recommended to the Secretary m m . m . m - or me lTeasuiy, mat an appropriation be asked for to provide for the aDPointment of inspectors at U. S. consulates in foreign ports, whose duty it shall be to riotify the state Department or the departure of eml grants and goods from infected districts in Europe. Secretary Folger approved the recommendation and the whole matter was referred to the Appropriations Committee or me senate. Tnis , action was taken on account of the spread of -cholera in France. The President nominated HenrvS. Neal 01 jmo, 10 oe sonator or the Treasury. To DisuBBSB the M M ; TT 18 NKCESSAEY TO TIAVE OTmTrrWTl TTRTrrr J-; STBUPSj, of pare Bugar, well oharxed foun- taiuo, uiu a uii ausuc bocui. Apparatus, wnicn, when kept full -of ice, draws-colder than any 01i2?- .rti?11 BRKK38-PHAiUC ACyT The Child's Glass, which we Introduced, has iinivHil iinirj a miMMa ant jtiye mem, two ior o cents. t je 27 tf r- - I auu WO Will VUlltlUUB W V Grain Cradles. jtmproved pattkSn; - yxsa CITTTra 'Baldwln Eptary, Smith's Lever, Copper Strip, for sale low by WW. IE BPWTVmirR Jk nn . . t; Sucesaors to Joan Dawson & Co . 19. 21 23 Market Street. Je29tf ;.. The Japanese Heaiaclie Cure (.IVES IMMEDIATE BBUtttf TN ALL NEB- " uwu aupumiea serene nere Gregory's pyapeptlo Mixture, Iwut always 1 for have T7 vu uauu, price i.uu per Dotiie. . - COMMERCIAL. WI L M IN G TON M ARKE T. i u ' ' ' : w STAR OFFICEune 80, 6 P. M.' SPIRITS TURPENTINE The1 market was i quoted firm at 27,rcents per gallon, with: sales reported of 250 . casks at - that price. . , - ' " T ROSIN The market was quoted firm at - 07i cents for . Strained and$l 02 for Good Strained,- and held higher.; No sales to report. u . - ' TAR The -market was quoted firm at $1 80 per bbl. of 280 Ibs.;with sales at quo? tations. - CRUDE "TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and $1 85 for Virgin and Yellow .COTTON The market was s quoted dull and nominal. No sales reported.' The following were the official quotations: Ordinary . - 9t .. ; cents lb ood Urdinary. lOf ; Low Middling,. . . . . . , ,11 ; . Middling: 1H . dt - - . lffj Jl - . .ml mt m it; uoou jtuuuung.. iif By Telegraph to the Moinuyt Star.l .,. v Financial s-.-. . , . Nbw York. June 80. Evening Sterling exchange 4811. Money 63 per cent Gov ernments strong; new four per cents 116; new three per cents 1UU. state Donas quiet. The Stock Exchange will bo closed from 3 p, m, Thursday, uiy Sd, until ll a. m. - Monday. J nne 7 in. ;. . Oommtrcxal. Cotton firm, with holders asking higher prices ; sales of 140 bales, uplands 10-15-1 6c; Orleans 11 316c; consolidated net receipts 1,234 bales; exports to Great Britain 9,681 bales; to the continent 1,497 bales. South ern flour barely steady; common to fair extra $3 504 60; good to choice do $4 65 6 25. Wheat spot iUc lower; un crraded white 91c: Ko. 2 red June , nomi: nal; July 5 95i961c. . Corn spot l2c lower, dosing heavy; ungraded 5063c; No. 2. July 58i59ic. Uats f fc lower, closing easy; No. 2, 34134ic. Coffee spot fair; Rio dull at $9 7510 00; No. 7 Rio on spot and August $9; 85. Sugar firm, with a moderate business; English Island 4 1116c; centrifugal 5fc; St.. Do- mincro 41c: Caba 41-16c4lc: brazil 4fc; fair to good refining 4 3-1645-16c; refined Buear C 5a⁣ exira u OicnDtc; ex tra 'white C 5i5C; yellow 4f5ic; off A 6(a6ic: mould A 6ic; confectioners A 6fc; standard A 6i6 51-1 6c; powdered 7i71c; granulated 6 9-166fc; cut-loaf and crushed Tic; cubes ?(c. Molasses firm; Rice steady. Cotton seed oil crude 32 Jc; refined 8641c. Rosin dull at $1 23J 1 871. Spirits turpentine dull at 80c. Pork dull and heavy; old mess on spot $15 50; middles nominal; long i clear 7 Jo, Lard 1012 points lower, closing with a re covery of 23 points; western steam on spot $7 40; July $7 867 89. Freights td Liverpool firmer; cotton ll-64d; wheat 3d. Cotton net receipts 3 bales; gross re ceipts 1.818 bales. Futures closed quiet; sales of 72.000 bales at the following quo tations : July 10.8810.89c; August 11.01 aii.02c: September 10.88(ai0.89c: October 10.59c; November and December ia.4010.45o! January 10.5210.53c; Feb ruary 10.6410.65c; March 10.7610.77c; April 10.8810.89C. 1 ;, ... The New York Poses cotton report says "Futures, after an improvement of 10 to 6 points early in the morning, were sold down till later in the day the enure ad vance was lost. The seasons given for in ability to sell are rumored failures of dry goods houses, the bad state pt Wall Street and troubles in Marseilles in consequence of the cholera. The third call showed a recovery of 1 to 4 points." , Chicago, June 80. Flour uncnantred Wheat weaker and closed llc under Saturday ; June 83f83fci July 84i85ic; No. 2 Chicago spring 83$84c. Corn un settled and closed fq under Saturday; cash 51ic; July 5152c Oats weak and lower; cash 30ic; July 80i30c. Pork dull and unchanged; cash $16 00(3117 00: July $19 50. Lard easier and 5a7ic lower: cash $7 207 221 ; July $7 227 25. Bulk meats -in fair demand shoulders $5 75; short rib $7 40; short clear f 8 00. Sugar unchanged. Whiscey fi 10 BT. Loins, June SO. Wheat lower; No. a red as cosh ; j uly 90fic(ai 01. Corn lower. except cash which is better: 53c cash: 494(a 49c July. Oats dull and lower at 2828ic cash; 26c July. Pork quiet and jobbing at f 14 vdid uo. Liara dull and nominal. Whiskey quiet. ' Savannah, Ga., June 80. Spirits tur pen tine firm at 27c; sales 200 bbls. Rosin quiet at $1 20; sales 100 bbls. v - a. .. COTTON MARKSTS. By Telegraph to the Momlne star. June ao. uaiveston, dull and nominal at lie net receipts 126 bales; Norfolk, lower o sen at lie net receipts bales BHvannah. quiet at 11c net receipts 306 bates. New Orleans, dull and nominal at . 11c net receipts 236 bales; Mobile, dull at 11 c net receipts 1 81 bales ; Memphis, quiet at 11c net receipts 114 bales; Augusta, en tirely nominal at 11c net receipts 3 bales; Charleston, nominal at lie net receipts 87 FOREIGN RIAKKSTii. , I Br Cable -to the Morning Star.'! London,, June 30, 430 P.M. Spirits tur pentine on spot dull at 22s 6d; June and July delivery dull at 22s 6d. Stock 12,612 OU18; anoat v,oou ouis. New Tone M aval Stores market. -. N. Y. Journal of. Commerce, June 28. Spirits Turpentine The market is rather easy and quiet; merchantable order quoted at 8030M Rosins The market is with out variation of moment, and trading is en- ureiy m email lots, me lonowmg are the quotations: Strained at $1 224&1 25: good strained at $1 25I 271; No. 2 E at. fir oo; no. 3 F at 11 45: No. Qj at $1 55; No. 1 H at $1 851 90; good No. 1 1 at $2 002 05; low pale K at $3 25; Pale M at $2 752 80; extra pale N at- $8 253 80; window glass" W at $4 004 25. Tar is quoted- at $2 50 iui . TTuuuugwu; piico -is quoted at f i au. Savannah Rice market. i Savannah News, June 28. The market continues' quiet and un changed. Sales for the day 44 barrels. Ap- gjnded are the official quotations of the oard of Trade; Fair 5i51c; Good 5& 5ic; Prime 66ic Kough rice Country lots 90c$l 20;tide water fl 251 40. THE AGONY IS OVEB! 8TATB OFFICERS nominated ! 1 New Hanover not forgotten 1 1 r Therefore do not forget that H. C. Prerapert's oSSSiftSSf Hair Dressing Saloon, S-oL8" ?tet. la stfll in full blast? wheTe Mr. H. C.. Prempert, assisted by his two oan always be f onnd to attend to those who lvff S?ve' Hair-Cut. &c. Corns ex tracted and Skin Diseases of all kinds cured! je'Sdtt',. -. ,- RMPeH.f&,p'RgMPERT. - vThe'GloiBT4th. TS PAST APPEOCHINQ, AND A GOOD TIMB ?rJi P?ftb7 everybody, and in the mean z55t ll808 yur memory to put In a fiSSfTSr1 'V? celebrated PAOLA CIGAR for the small sum of 5c each. Can be found only at the 1 ; je 29 tf GAEDEN CITY CIGAR EMPORIUM. MARINE; . ' TEort Almanae Jnly l. ". 1 Sun Rises'. .................. N 5. 15 A. M Sun Sets. ... J....' . . : j . 7,82 P. M. High Water at SmithvilleJ,.iV-,1.47 Morn. High Water at Wihmngton.. . 4.47 Morn. Day's Length...:.... ";. 14h. 17m; - ARRIVED. StrntPassport, Harper, Smithville; mas- Stmr Louise, 7Woodsides, Smithville. master. - Stmr John ; Dawson. ; Black. Point Caswell, R P Paddison. ; . . ) Stmr Lisbon, Shaw, ' Clear Run, master. Stmr Bladen, Green, Fayetteville, . C S Love & Co. ' r - r-.. - Stmr River Queenj Ragley, Fayetteville, master. .-. -; - - ' Schr Alice Tarfeton. 243 tons, Freetley, Boston, E G Barker fc Co.Vp' .;.,: CLEARED. : - ? Stmr Passport, Harper, 8mithvjllei mas-s ter. . "-, - ' Stmr Louise, Woodsides, ; Smithvule,' master.' . . . v r Stmr River Queen; Bagley, Fayetteville, master.' - '- -.' -' Stmr Bladen,. Green, Fayetteville, XKS Lovc&'Co:.. i-- -t"-. ' Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of parity. Strength and wholesomenesa. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In com petition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate povders. Sold only in COM. .. . - Wholesale, by ADRIAN & TOLLEBS. nov 24 lv . . nrm-i. too or frm -4d nov 24 , STILL SELLING THAT-FINE SCUPPEENONG WINE at 81.00 per Gal. FINE RICH FLAVORED WINE. CAFE FEAR, r STUART'S EYE, . and MARTELL'S STILL HOLD THKIR OWN. Finest Goods in the Matket. P. L. Bridgers & Co., 110 North Front St. je 29 DAW tf Black Walnut. NEW AND HANDSOME STYLES IN SOLID Blank Wnlnnt. rhimhor Rata W.l.lu. Bookcases Sideboards, Extension Tables. Fur niture Of every description 10 per cent, lower iush ever. tu yarns inncy Matting ior J0.0O. BEHREMDS & MONROE, , i SE. Cor. Market and 2nd Sts., Je2fltf . . Wilmington, N. C. Groceries.- Groceries. FLOUR, MOLASSES, . COFFEE, I i t BACON, . .. SUGAR, SALT, " " ' ' ' !- : " : - CORN, RICE, . MEAL, LARD, .- SODA, . GLUE, MEAL, LYE, : OATS, POTASH, HOQP IRQN, SHOT, f J HAY, STARCH, SNUFF, f CRACKERS, SOAP, .TOBACCO, t CANDY, CANDLES, . OYSTERS, j WRAPPING TWINE, PArERBAGS : WRAPPING PAPER, -. . PEPPER, SPICE. !f , GINGER, ' I YARN, - ' SHEETING, - -A6., 0., ' &o.. ' ' ' ; For sale loWby J !" . Q. WJVILllAMS ft CO., I v wholesale Grocers and f Je29tf uomm'n Merchants, 18 ft 18 North Water Street. HextWeek "YT! WILL TALK TO YOU. AGAIN ABOUT mm S"Pstt:6lW week we 3wn?3a ith?u es ""L and Freshest SrfSSSll,t!!? o!T.Whwa are making daUyr and which can be bought at - - - je 19 tf y WARREN'S CONFBCTIONERYJ RpofiAg and Tin Work, BY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN. r , Our stock of Goods of the BEST MATERIAL. Jf you want a COOK STOVE call on - 1 I PURE WHITE OIL. ,PARKEB : , . Wjndpwr8liadesV i 'JH W STOCK OF TRANSPARENT AND OTHER ?iWoai1-53,?;, f I90 w arrivals ot Parlor, Zu?IJL3A DtagRoom Furniture. CaU and examine prices and terms.. , " "T D A SMITH. ' Jetf Pniti!relaler,No.FrontSt. f , .t (royal Psa'at ji Xj lis MIOTHER ID VOICE! . 1 V.- A JUST RECEIVED OF Hato,Flo7ers,Feathers i Ribbons,' Silks, Satins, 'i"! " Laces, Gloves and Mitts, In Lisle, Thread and Silk all colors and lengths. Corsets, Corset Covers, j - - f i h Underwear, Skirts, '-yj- 1 M- Jligtt Bobes, Parasols, Fans, Pocket Books,, ; . ; : 1 s Satchels, Ornaments, j j Buckles, Embroidery Dress Trimming, '!;.-..;:.. ' ' Jerseys, Braided, and" Plain, AT TEE- WELL KNOWN POPULAR PRKJES, AT ; Taylor's Bazaar- - N. B. The coolett place for ladies to stop la Is TAYLORS BAZAAR, ' . ! .-1 . .- I 118 market St. je!5tf i ' ! White Heal Yeast. a Very valuable pure yeast powder. Having been thoroughly tested by a great many of the ladie? of Wilmington, I feel no hesitation in commending It to: the pub bread, rolls or biscuit. ic. It is elegant for It Is made by Miss Hodges,; of this city, af pure i - r vegetable matter, and she refers to ' Mrp. A. A. WUlard. j" - - - . : .r I ' . - , 1 i -. ' Mrs. Gen. Whiting.! 1 r - . Mrs. W. L Gore, 1 1 ; -i: - ' : .'- " - Mrs. Samuel Northrop, for the correctness of her statements. For sale by JNO. L. BOATWRIGHT, i- ' . .r j-; ' ,f . 1 1Z& 14 No. Front St., " , Sole Agent. mh 30 tf Sunday. June 22cL Accommodations to all Quests at Sea-Side Park Hotel, to-xat. PIG-FISH IN ABUNDANCE. EVERY THING BEADY. ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL. i - SCOYILLE ft CO., ( ... jeZJtf 1 1 Proprietors. Onr Dr. N. Eobinson, JJROM BLApENj, MAS ARRIVED. 'Also, Choice Goods from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and many more are expected. . The "Children's Favorite Animal Crackers" have arrived, and the "Old Folks" ean come in on the more substan tial in the same line. We have a small stock of Choice N. C Meat, Sugar-Cured, Ferris . and LXL Hams, Strips, S. C. Shoulders, Dried Beef, &o. Notwithstanding the DECLINE in Sugars we are selling as-LOW as they can be bought else- We can sell the very best Family Flour at $7.75 per barrel; other grades in proportion, . je 17 tf j j F. G. 4 N. ROBINSON. J . 1 . : ; We Ilave Renced Prices ON OUR CtiTTON PRESSES AND ENGINES. 'Write or come and Bee us, - f. f 'S ' Wilmington Iron and Copper Works. Iron and Brass Foundry and Machine Works. Repair Work a Specialty. Engines, Saw-Mills,' Cotton Gins, Sash and Blind ,i Manufacturers. Two good Second-Hand Needle Gins for sale. , ? , HART, BAILEY & CO., . 3eS8tf i i 19 & 21 South Front St i Last Tobacco Sold, ANEW LOT JUST RECEIVED, WANTED 10,000 fts. Dog Tongue, 5,000 lbs. Beeswax, and 6.0CO lbs. Dry Hides, for which the highest cash price will be paid. - - v i SAM'LBEAR,Sb., Je22tr 18 Market Street. " ; THIS DAT! Bargains! !- 1 In Parasols! je7tf JNa J. HEDRICK. Again WE CALL ATTENTION TO THE QUALITY w of our BOLTED MEAL. Iig FIRST CLASS, we have .everything 'usually kept in a Grain -and Feed Store,aU;of which we guarantee First Class. . PRESTON CUM MING A CO., . .., ' 1 Millers and Grain and je 8T tf t t Peanut Dealers. CE. Smith, COMMISSION MERCHANT, - ?- t- T. ' , ' No. 8 & 4 STONE ST., NEW YORK. .Liberal advances made on Consignments of COTTON, NAVAL STORES, Ao. , - Orders for the purchase and sale of contracts for future delivery, both In the New York Cotton and Produce Exchanges, promptly executed. . sep4tf ; . The Lincoln Press, PUBLISHED EVERY, FRIDAY, AT LINCOLN- . (- ' 1 - .w! TON.N. O, t By JOHN C. TIPTON Ed'r and Propr,' The PRESS ' is' acknowledged, by those who have tried It, to be one of the best Advertising Mediums in Western North Carolina. , It has a coin. Gaston, Catawba, Cleaveland, Burke and Mecklenburg counties. Advertising rates libe- - w in.: HAVE YOU SEEN'1) BROWN. & 'RODDICK'S GENTS' Unlanndried Shirts AT 40 Cents & 50 Cents, ONLY A FEW LEFT. HAVE YOU "SEEN"? . - - i i - ' Brown; & Roddick's :. v 5c White Corteft Pip, HAVE YOU SEEN Broym- & Roddick's 20c Linen Tow ell HAVE YOU SEEN ? Brown & ' Roddick's , 75c White Bei-Spreail Ydh can find all of the above at Brown & Roddick's, 9 North Front Strec. je29 tf A Good Investment! K A POLICY IN THE Utp'ool- S lonion & Gle Ins. Co., . the? biggest Insurance company In the -world) which pays its losses without discount. Selahl Jnb. W.Gordon & Smith ' ' agents: je29 tf . ' - ' Groceries. Groceries. JgQQBbls FLOUR, an grades : OKA Bhls Granulated SUGAR, t)U .Extra Cand C 2QQ Bags Rio and Lagnyra COFFEE, Tierces LARD, JQQ Cases and Buckets LARD, g QIBoxes CHEESE, -Tubs BUTTER, 150 80168 d Bbl3 CRACKKRS' 200 b1 SEKD potatoes- 30 81)18 TURNIPi' J 2QBbls APPLES, . i Hhds MOLASSES, 125 Bbls do J 250 W163 H00P IE0W' g0'BdEaBblsMACKBSLk. Tobacco. Cigars and Snuff, 2 Candles, Soap, Candy, &c, For sale low by . mh2tf ADRIAN & VOLLERS. - Consignments Q.REEN APPLES, PEACHES, i . I WHORTLEBERRIES, CHICKENS, ' EGGS, HONEY, and ! . j ' N. C MOUNTAIN BUTTER. These Goods to be sold at LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Tubs VIRGINIA BTJTTER-perfectly deli j cious. The best Butter in the city, at mneb. less price than Northern Butter. . SUGARS AT VERY LOW PRICES. COFFEES ROASTED DAILY OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. STEVENSON'S FAMILY FLOUR is tfie BEST VALUE IN THE CITY.' Try H S I JAMES C. STEVENSON, ie21tf MARKET STRSBT Eercliner& Calder Bros. 1 . r WHOIiESALE Grocers and Commission Merchants, ' s . OFFER FOR SALE 300 HAY' Cholce Timotby' 1000 Bn8h: whlte and Mixed C0BN i g 0 o Bash Feed OA'ra, 50 80X68 1)17 mt SIDES' i Y5 B0"61 SUGARS, . Sacks RIO COFFEE, V 1 g00 Bbl8 Ch0ie FL0UB' ! 1 500 Bosh MBAL,Water Gronnd; ; Boxes SOAP, ; 100 Cs LYE. j 200Ca?fl?pTAfB;Can ? I "50 80X68 rACH' 50 Boxes SODA, " - i . hoop : . ( . . ..... jsungs, op i-aBo, -""trrr" wa PutAr Ra. Twin Candles, Paper Bags, Twine, t ; Buckets, &c - J . a' 4- '.'. ifc
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1884, edition 1
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