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The. Morning -Star:
- wzLMnroTOir, it. a . ,
. ' -in; -
Wednesday MoRNTNQj J AN. 28. 1885. 1
MORNING .EDITION.
THE LATEST NEWS.
FROXI ALL PARTS OPTHB WOBLDP
r
FORTY-EIGHTH. CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.
Bills Beporicd FaroraMy ftom Sea
lK" ate' Com Itteea Agreeeat lUpoa
' tne Naval Appropriation BHt-3riu
. Army Appropriation Bill Passed, by
tne Bouse A - Question of ;PrlYi-
;. ' lege. - " : : l
IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. r
; - SENATE. - V
i - WAsarsroToif,' Jann ,27. Mr. Maxey,
I i . . from the committee on Military Affairs,
: ; reported favorably a bill to grant a right of
- 1 -way to the New Orleans -Mississippi
-.Valley Railroad Company, through the
lr V. public grounds at Baton Rouge, La.
... : Mr. Harris, from the same committee, re-
J. ; ported favorably a joint resolution author
; ; lzing the loan of flags and banting to the
i- District Committee on the occasion: of the
' Inauguration ceremonies. The joint reso-
:'. lution was read three times and passed.
- -. Mr. Morrill, from the committee on Fi
' ' nance; reported favorably, with amend
. ment. House bUl for the" retirement, and
-r 1 : recoinage of the trade dollar. -j ; -I
V ' m Mr. Morrill gave notice that he! would
" ;' I call up the bill on Tuesday next
Mr. Harris said the bill was not the unan
1 '-V .imous expression of the committee on
' -i Finance, but of a majority of that commit
,: tee.
: .The Senate passed a bill removing the
4 ; political disabilities of W. H. Ward, of
Virginia. . -
A resolution offered by Mr. Morgan was
. agreed to, requesting the President, if not
incompatible with public interests, to com
muaicate to the Senate the correspondence
'.: between the U. 8. government and the go
vernment of Liberia, respecting arbitration
, between the latter country and Great Bri
tain upon the boundary line between Libe
ria and Sierra Leone. Also, the instructions
given Admiral Shufeldt as umpire in the
. matter, occ v- , r , . j .
' The Senate, at 1 p. m., went into execu-
tive session.
' At 4.08 p. m., the doors were considered
open, so -far as to allow of the presentation
by Mr. Hale of the conference report on
' the Naval Appropriation bill: Mr. Hale
' said the bill had been stripped of new legia-
: lation, and it was an itemized appropria
tion bill. i; j
Mr. Beck said he was willing to surren
der everything that the House desired, be
cause the naval appropriations had been
exhausted and thrown out four thousand
persons, with families to support, whose
employment was not, by salary; but by
wagee. They had been idle since the 1st
V of January, with no possibility of getting
other employment He hoped Congress
would make some provision for' those peo-
' pie in the Deficiency bill or elsewhere.
The conference report was adopted.
- Executive business was again resumed,
and continued till 5.25 p. m.,when the Sen
ate adjourned.. v; j . -
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Mr. White, of Kentucky, rising I to cor
rect the Journal, demanded that the joint
resolution introduced by him yesterday,
abolishing the office of Commissioner of
.' Internal Revenue be read. : . j
. The Speaker stated that the Journal was
- correct and that it was not competent , for
the gentleman to demand the reading of
- the resolution. j. i
, Mr. White then complained that the text
of the resolution was not printed in the Re
corded the Speaker replied that he had in
formed the official reporters that under the
rules the resolution should not be printed.
- The District of Columbia Appropriation
bill was taken up and passed. , j
The morning hour having been dispensed
with, Mr. White, of Ky. rising to a ques
tion of privilege, offered a 'resolution de
claring that the official I reporters of the
House should not allow the Speaker to re
vise their -notes in accordance with his
views of the rules of propriety. I
Exception was promptly; .taken! to Mr.
White's resolution, and his remarks upon
it, and it was decided that he had raised, rio
question of privilege. But in the course of
if - debate he pained his nhiert wh?h vat tn
rj '. secure the insertion in the record of a joint
- "1 - resolution offered bv him ; vpntprrtnv fa.
.":' '. claring that the Secretary of the Treasury.
- and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
- ; 1 . had violated the laws, and " providing for
rr. '". the abolition of the office of ; Internal Reve-
u:? . uue iommissioner ana me enure revenue
-T ' svstem. He made his resolution1 nrt nf
L ; his remarks to day. The Speaker had in-
" " - . . " i 4 ce i m
it-- - j . umx uceu uuereu uuiv ior reierence 11 nin
j !t ' not properly form part of the record.
Y- Mr.- White was several times hissed and
t -, called-' to order, r. and at other tiines he
':'lrA' v created a good deal of amusement ,
': V. $ The House then, at 1.25. went into com
Vi :" ':,iT-- mittee.of the Whole (Mr. Milk, 1 of; Texas.
in the chair) on the Army ? Appropriation
. oui. Aner a general debate the bill was
'- - .i read by paragraphs for amendments. When
' the paragraph for the pay of the army was
-!'- - reached, Mr. McComas, of Md., offered an
amendment authorizing the retirement of
Men. tyrant with the rank and full i pay of
General. fi It was ruled out, on a ? point of
order raised by Mr. Tooney, of Ala who
has charge of the bill." ' . i )
Mr. Sumner, of CaL, offered an amend
ment providing that the cost of telegrams
on official business; received and sent by
officers of the army, ' shall not exceed the
amount paid by the government, under con
tract for telegrams of similar length sent
to and from Signal Service stations. Adop
ted. t-T-.
An amendment was i adopted giving
contts-martiat the right to sit at such times
"as they see fit; :';- - ' - ' -
' The committee then rose, reoorted the
!- '.j ' bill to the House and it was passed.
Mr. Hewitt, of New York; moved that
i c -i s theouse eo into committee of the Whola
to consider revenue bills ; his object being to
call up the bill to carry into effect the con
vention between the United States and
Mexico, signed on the 20th of January.
1880. Lost 60 to 967 ; ;
Adjourned. -
; ; , INDIANA. . ,; :.fiVr
A Postoffiee Broken JntoiV Burglars
.-- -One or tne Gang Killed The Town
" Marshal Wounded. !'. :--': -:-'
- IBy Telegraph to the MonuStar.J '
Fobt Watnb, January 27. At 2 o'clock
this morning four unknown men broke into
. the postofBce at. Huntington, Ind., for the
purpose oi mirgiary. They were confront
ed by Max Baumgarten, the night marshal,
; whr. shot one of them' through; the Jbody,
killing him instantly. Dn4 bf the burglars
. then shot Baumgarten in tibackwuh la
; revolver. Hte recovery ;jBf,dOubtfuL'' The
burglars then stole a horse and sleigh and
, escaped, leaving their dead fcoxnrade behind.
ARKANSAS-
uuiBiMmrt, nnuil Balloting tot.
' . -" U. S. Senator. .
IBy Telegraph to toe Morning star.
f ;-!uaTTiiKRiiact Hani27fThe last ballot
taken in the Legislature to day Tor 'U. S
7 Senator resulted as follows: Dann 42.Berrv
. I . FOREIGN.:
Popular Feeling '1 Xonoa Begard
Ingtne Dynamite Outrages Betalla
Uon UrgeiT'Agalnat U s Irlsbmen-
v ; Fears of Oiner Ontrages. T .
i TBr tikblt to tlw Xornhue Stati. ;
LoirDolr. Jan. 27. The Times in a lead
ing editorial to-day says: Englishmen read--
ing me speecn oi jrarneu at juuiwwu
terday will not discover even a passing
allusion to the monstrous and inhuman
outrages of Saturday. The. speech, the
.Times says, was confined toJUle denun
ciations of English landlordism and Dublin
Castle;, yet Parnellmust have been aware
of what was done by other and - perhaps
rival ' laborers : in the sacred cause of Ire
land's independence at Westminster and
the Tower.
Several of the raonus papers find it
necessary to publish notices to their readers,
stating that they have received hundreds
of letters regarding the explosions which
they have been unable, to publish for want
of space. Many of the c ere characteristic
or important letters are p: " lished, however,
and they occupy several columns in each
paper. Most of the letter; jrge retaliation
against all Irishmen, and t ae of the plans
proposed for their puma?, teat axv as ini
quitous as they are. absurd. Several Irish
workmen, too, complain that" they - were
discharged from employment on Monday
morning, for no other reason than that they
were Irishmen; and that it many mills,
foundries, etc., placards are displayed
which read "NO Irish employed."
Liverpool, January 27. Solicitor Quil
lian, of this city, has been engaged to de
fend Cunningham, now under arrest for
complicity in last Saturday's explosions in
London. . An ample fund of money has
been placed at the Solicitor's disposal.
London. 'Jan. 27. In some respects the
panic produced by Saturday s event has
really increased, rears were emenainea
yesterday that the dynamiters meditated
an attack upon the national arsenate and
naval stores, and they were placed under
special watch. At Chatham dock-yard po
lice were kept afloat during the
entire night To-day instructions were
issued to put a stop to all ingress at the
Tower, the House of Commons and West
minster Halt Even members and peers,
were refused admission. The entrance to
Palace yard has been closed, and all the
public doors of the Parliament buildings
have been locked and barred, and a barri
cade has been drawn - across the hall at the
top Of the staircase. The injured are all
reported to be improving. ;
WASHINGTON.
Tne Naval Appropriation Bill.
FBr Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Washington, Jan. 27. The conferees
upon the Naval Appropriation bill making
provision for the Navy Department for
the1 last half of the current fiscal year,
reached an agreement to-day: . The bill
appropriates 16,120,000 for the half year.
The provision of the House bill prohibiting
repairs of wooden ships or of engines and
machinery of wooden ships beyond what
may be accomplished at an expenditure of
80 per cent of the estimated cost of new
ships and machinery, has been amended
by limiting the expenses for such repairs to
20 per cent of the cost of new ships Or ma
chinery. KANSAS.
Ingalls Nominated, by the Legislature
. for 17. 8. Senator.
i (By Telegraph to the Xornmjr Star.
Topska, Jan. 27. The vote in the Sen
ate to-day for U. S. Senator was: John J.
Ingalls 3d. George W. Glyck 1. In the
House IngaDa 108, "Glyck 5, C. W.
Blair 4.
Thomas Spalding, aged 35 years, laid
down on the railroad track in Macon, Ga.,
last night and was . run over and instantly
killed by a switch engine.
TBHTITT COLLEGE.
THB 8PBING TKHM WILL BEGIN JAN. 7TH,
and close Jose 11th, 1885.
t ' "TERMS: j
Tuition in College Classes, per
month..'. 5 00
Tuition in Preparatory Department,
per month 8 53 to 3 CO
Tuition In Basinet College, per
month.. 8 60
Telegraphy, Stenography and Type
Writing (extras), each per term. . . 12 60
Board, Including furnished room, per
month .....9 00 to 10 00
- Particular attention will be paid to the Natu
ral Sciences, Kngllsh Literature, and tfce Busi
ness Course.
The Faculty, now composed of seven men, are
specialist in their respective departments, and,
with additional improved apparatus and appli
ances, are prepared to meet the demands of the
educational interests of the Church and patrons
of the Institution.
- For Catalogue and particulars address
PROF. J. F. HSITV AN,
Trinity College, Randolph County, N. C.
jan 4 2w so th
Ten Cents Per Month.
THE1 8TOBT MONTHLY IS THB CHEAPEST
Magazine published . It contains 80 com
plete stories, 128 pages of U-eful Information,
Wit and Humor (strictly moraL) j
i For sale at
! C.M. HARRIS'
jan" 22 tf ; Popular News and Cigar tstore.
Land Plaster,
TjH)S SALS BY WOODY & CTJRRIB,
JD : General Commission Merchants,
- Wilmington, N. C
Also. Solo Agents for the PORTLAND PLAS
TER MILLS, the products of which are made
rom HARD PLASTER and FINEST GROUND.
- Correspondence solicited . J apStf
Hew Biver Mullets.
100 BAERKLS TTOB NSW RIVER MULLETS
just recived from the fishery Jot sale low. -.
Also, 160 BOXES CHOICE BRANDS 67 TO
BACCO, to be sold at factory prices.
, BAJl'L. BJtAK, BB.,
dec7tf 18 Market Street.
Don't You Forget
rj) SEND DOWN AND GET A TRIAL LOT OF
THOSE ALL-PORK SAUSAGE, and you will buy
only of i
MRS. E. WARREN, ,
: 2d. bet. Market and Dock Sts.
, I am still delivering MILK to all Parts of the
city.. - t. . ; jan 26 tf
; Plumbing and Gas Fitting.
. yya abb now pbeparbd to execute
all jobs in Plumbing and Gas Fitting with dis
patch, andguarantee satisfaction. Also a few
more STOVES (both Cooking and Heaters) left,
at figures to suit alL
W. H. ALDERMAN it CO.,
r jan 25 tf ? - 25 Market Street.
t .1 -- :-.,..--!.
! Onr Fishing Smack
AS ARRIVED WITH A FINE LOT of BLACK
FISH, SNAPPERS and BREM, caught on the
Snappers' Banks.' If you wish something nice to
eat call early at our
it irisn Market, ,
jan zi ii ,
W.X. DAVIS & SON.
The Central Protestant
A WXSSLT RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWS
'xxnaner and the Orean cf the Methrvl 1h. Vm.
LewoaiBX fro tes
sant vnurcn in worta uaroiina.
ts published at
Greensboro. N. C.
t Terms, 12 per annum, in advanoe. i
$ The eligibility of its location, the number and
activity of its agents, and the constantly increas
ing demand for it among the more solid classes of
rcauons ux Yanoua BecaonB, give ue CJJCJTTRAT.
PROTESTANT peeullar claims upon the patron
age of the advertising public. Terms very favor
able. Consult your business Interest, and tna
Greensboro N. C.
COMMERCIAL.
WJfL.XINQrOir MARKET
- STAR OFFICE, Jan. 27, 0 FV M. " ;
SPIRITS TyHPENTJLNE-r-The market
was qupted firm at 2T cents -per gallon,'
with sales reported later of 125- casks, at
27$ cents. 7. . - .i - ., .
COTTON The market waa quoted"
firm, with small sales reported on a basis
of lOf cents per ft. for Middling, and 28 do.
on private terms, supposed to be at a alight
advance. Later,; we ' hear of sales of 80
bales on a basis of 10 11-16 cents per -ft .f or
Middling. The following were the official
quotations: ' . . :; ... . ; - ' . '
Ordinary ! 8 cents lb.'
Good Ordinary. . .-. .., :
Low MiddlingHl'....10 5-16
Middling, i. . . . .10
Good Middling .. . .. .10 13-16
No change in other articles.
By Tslegraph to the Morning Star.)
. Financial -
" Nkw Yokk, Jan. 27, Evening. -Sterling
exchange 483. Money 1 per cent. Oov-,
ernments firm: new four per cents 1211;
three per cents 101f. State bonds strong.
ConmeretaU f v
Cotton quiet ; sales to day of 197 bales ; up
lands 11 3-16c; Orleans 11. 7-16c; consoli
dated net, receipts 13,218 bales; exports to.
Great Briiain 16,567 bales, to the continent
947 bales, to France 2,350 bales. Southern
flour barely steady; common' to fair extra
$3 254 25; good to choice do $4 80
5 75. Wheat spot a shade lower; ungraded
red 82J95c; No. 2 red February 90r91c.
Corn spot l2clower; ungraded 5255c;
No.. 2, January 5152ic; February SOf
50fc Oata iic lower; No. 2 February
8636ic Coffee fair Bio on spot quiet
at $9 50; No. 7 Rfo on Bpot $7 90; Febru
ary 7 657 75. Sugar dull fair to good
refining 55c; refined sugar weaker: C 5
5ic ; extra J &i3ic ; wmte extra u Oiofc ;
vellow 4a5c: off A 5ta5c; mould A
6ic; standard A 66fc; confectioner's A
61c; cut-loaf and crushed 6JBfc; pow
dered 6fc; granulated 6f64c; cubes 6i&
Molasses unchanged. Rice steady. Cotton
seed oil crude 3638c; refined 41c. Rosin
dull. Spirits - turpentine steady at . 31c
Pork quiet and very steady mess on spot
$13 25: middles dull; long clear 60. Lard
85 points lower; contract grades on spot
$7 20; February $7 17. Freights to Liv
erpool steadier cotton id; wheat 4fd.
Cotton net receipts 172 bales; gross re
ceipts 6.077 bales. Futures closed weak,
with sales of 101,800 bales at the follow
ing quotations : January 11.2111 .23c; Feb
ruary U.2011.22c; March 11.2711.28c;
April 11.3011.33c; May ll.41ll.42c;
June 11.512H.52c; July 11. 61ll.62c; Au
gust 11.7111.73c; September 11.81
11.34c; October 10.8010.83c; November
10.6410.68c. -
CmcAeo, " January 27. Flour un
changed. Wheat slightly lower; ; January
7880c; February TOJc; No. 2 red 78"
78ic. Corn easy and fc lower; cash 8?fc;
February 37i37fc. Oats quiet and
weak; January nominal at 27fc; February
nominal at 27c Pork mess ' 1015c
higher, receded and closed steady; cash
$12 2012 25; February $12 2512 35.
Lard 2c higher; cash $6 87tS 90; Feb
ruary $6 87i6 90. Boxed meats a shade
firmer; dry salted shoulders $4 904 95;
short rib $6 256 30; clear sides $6 73;
6 75. Whiskey firm at $1 13.
ST. Looia, January 27, Flour un
changed. Wheat lower; No. 2 red 86
87c cash; 8686fc February. Corn a
shade off and slow; cash 35f36$c: Feb
ruary 35i38ic Oats lower and . alow at
3030c cash. Provisions stronger. Pork
$12 50. Bulk meats long clear $6 80;
short rib $6 40; clear $6 65. Bacon
long clear $700; short rib $7 12i7 25;
clear $7 377 45. Lard $6 756 80.
Whiskey steady at $1 12:
: Chablbston, 8. C, Jan. 27. Spirits
turpentine dull at 271c. Rosin depressed
at $1 00 for Strained and $1 05 for Good
Strained. . ' . ' j
Bayahhah, Ga., Jan. 27. dpirita tur
pentine 27c bid and 27c asked; sales 150
bbls. Rosin dull at $1 051 20; sales
1,200 bbla.
COTTOK lOABBBTS. .
' ' . i . -
fBy Telegraph to the MorntnsSKar.) t
January 27. Galveston,'. Exchange'
closed net receipts 1 445 bales; Norfolk,
easy at lOfc net receipts 1,653 bales; Sa
vannah, firm at 10 916c net receipts 742
bales; New Orleans, quiet at 104c net re
ceipts 6,263 bales: Mobile, firm at lOfc
net receipts 334 bales: Memphis, easy at
104c net receipts 413 bales; Augusta,
quiet at 10 716c net receipts 145 bales;
Charleston, quiet at lOjc net ; receipts
1,088 bales f
POBE16N HAKKET9.
LBv Oafile to the Moraine Stacl
London, 7an. 27, 5 80 P. MJ 8pirits
turpentine on spot firm at 21s 9d; January
and April delivery firm at 22a 3d ; May and
August delivery firm at 23s. ;. . ,
Many Hotels . and Restaurants reml the.
Ixa ft Piaanft' bottles . with a epurwua
paxture and sxavs it . as the GENUINE
Lea A Perrlns' Worcestershire Sauce.
-f.
THE GREAT SAUCE
OF THE WORLD. .
WE
Imparls the most
delldous taste sad sett to
EXTRACT
n z
of a letter from
-a MEDICAL GEN
SOUPS,
TLEMAN at Had- I I
ras.to us brotner
J Vl cbavies
at WORCESTER,
may. issi
FISII,
BINS that their
sauce Is highly es
teemed In India,
and is in my opin
ion, the most pahv-
HOT 6c COLD
tanie, as wen as
tne most whole
some sauce tbat Is
maae."
Slgmatare is on every bottle of GEMTJXMB
WOROESTER8HIRE 8AUOE
Sold and used throughout toa world. -
JOHN -DUNCAN'S SONS,
AGENTS FOB THE UNITED STATES. v
' KEW YOttK. -
feb 14 Doawly ; fr
Sloctim's
OXYGXNISSD PURE COD LIVER OIL,
Scott's Emulsion, Camm'i Emulsion, Hydro
lein, and a new supply of all kinds of Patent Me
dioines and Pure Dtugs just received. . Presartp
. tions filled at any time, day andnhtat .. s :-
i.; Jan4 tf " Corner of Fourth and Nun Streets,1
The Pamlico Enterprioo
. 8TONZWALLV, N. O. , ,
A FIRST CLASS WXESXY PAPER, published
in the GRAIN REGION of the ataeTF
BUDscnpxion sixi a year. x early Aavenlalng
I 5srOABIE, iC.
L J t
I rates One Square, $12; Two Squares, $18: Three : tv . t " ' I
- . W T - ' i ww ww WVIMIIiai BJSVIM 41V MIT S 111 BJBl -USBB Ul. II IS B SB SB tla 111 - - - r-
: I a mm s Mill tflJ MUI 4J - V1 B- A " fJ. S - ' 1 -' ' -I a'Aj.' ' i. .
'-- b iiimii . i. . bbllw anr ninifc a - . s sn iw Bvi.nis tisbv BnniiTn its anwanM i m maast m tm-m an v i
vv MARINE.
Port" aiswa
Bun Rises.
-a.. -
jrn. 28. ,
7.17 A. M,
5.60 P. M."
High Water at SmRhyille. i
High Water at Wilmington. .
Day's Length. ; . .i 1 . . .
... .... J
-5.40 Morn.
8.40 Morn.
aOh. 83m.
- ARRIVED. i '
Louise, Woodsidet,'
Stmr
master.:
Smithville.
Stmr John Dawson; Black, Point Cas
well, R P Paddison.
CStmr-Bladen, Green, Fayetteville, C S
Love&Co. . . - : ir
Stmr A P Hurt, Worth; Fayetteville,
Worth & Worth. :
Ger barque Fritz . vo&det , Lanken, 823
tons; Fruger, Para rB Pescbau Si Wester
mana. .i-'f ''r
Ger barquo Alexanderlne; ' 425 tons,
Ricklea, Cape de Yerdea, If Teschau &
Westermann. 9- ; ; '
Schr Ganton, B30 tons, Whittier, Matan
zas, Cuba.Jeo Harriss & Co; cargo mo-,
lasses to Worth & Worth. A
' i'vkl--'! CLEAREpV;yV'.'.r : . '
; Btmr Louise. Woodaldeir Smithville,
Stmr A P Hart, Worth; -Fayetteville
Worth & Worth." -p J - ;
- Stmr Bladeny Green, Fayiptteville, C S
Love & Co.. i . ,V y -
1.1st r VcmcU Us tle Pr rWUmliw
ton. If. CM Jan. S8f 1885 '-.
This Ust does not emhraee vessels under 60 toa&J
- -r BARQTJESi,
Louise Wichards (Ger.), 250 bns, Ehmcke,
JS Peschau A Weatermann
Architect (Swed.) 870 tons,'Liewen,
CP Mebane
Arken (Nor.), 840 tons, Halvorsen,
1 . CP Mebane
Hoffnung (Ger.), 373 tons, Fretwurst,
E Peschau & Westermann
Auguste Jeannette (Ger.), 387 tons, Tur-gens,-
E Pesehau &. Westermann
Condor fNor.V 489 tons. - Syvertsen,
: , ". i :iHeide&Co
Falken (Nor.v, 256 tons, Chrjstianseny
( ( O P Mlbane
Julie (Ger.). 890 tons, Muller,
A E Pescbau & Westermann
Lucy & Paul (Ger.), 377 tons, Andries,
E Peschau & Westermann
Texas (Ger.), 591 tons. Loof, r
i EG Barker & Co
Harriet Campbell (Br.) 649 tons, Grafton,
I -CP Mebane
Speranza'Nor.), 474 tons, Andersen,
. Heide & Co
Jahnfar (Nor.), 476 tons, Neilsen,
- CP Mebane
Emma Parker (Nor.), 497 tons, Larsen, -,
- CP Mebane
BRIGS.
Mary Dana, 219 tons, Mitchell,
i EG Barker & Co
Agnes Barton, 899 tons. Knight, .
t- , Geo Harriss & Co
SCHOONERS.
Chas E Paige, 863 tons, Giffori,
Geo Harriss & Co
Thomas Sinnickson. 260 tons. Hearon,
Geo Harris. & Co
J P Augur. 195 tons, Rich,
Geo Harriss & Co
Natividad (Span.), ' 170 tons; Gonzales,
i EG Barker A Co
Martha Welsh, 822 tons, Burdge,
:.. i Geo Harriss & Co
Abbij Dunn, 265 tons, Gilchrist,
i Geo Harriss & Co
R S Graham, 841 tons, Davis, ;
Geo Harriss as uo
Post Boy, 171 tons, Gott,
I js.ti Barter as uo
Carolina. Ill tons, Gaaken, Master
Mary Lord, 847 tons. Smith;
... i , SQ Barker & Co
John AGriffln, 806 tons, Rice.
.tgi&Zi - i . Geo Harriss A Co
Electra Bailey, 842 tons, Pbilbrook,
.i-;; - Geo Harriss & Co,
E. Arcnlarius, 101 tons, Marston, 1
! EG Barker & Co
List or Teasels Up, Cleareel or 8alleel
for tbls Port.
Ilis following vessels are mentioned In the
New York MarWmft SsffitUr as being up and
olesred for thts port V-
Abel (Nor.), 3 fomvDanlelsen, from Havre Deo.
88. - .i - .
Alexandrine (Oer.), 3 tons, Biokeles, from Et.
Vincent No. M.
Irledrtck Wilbelm IT. (Ger.), 289 tons, from
Grangemouth feb. 87.
frits Tn der Laoken (Ger.), S2S tons, freeze, at
Pan nn. &i.
iBbaadea (Nor.), 837 tons, Chisholm, from Limer
ick Deo T. .
Isfararer (ForJ, from London Jan. 17.
J L Pendergrast tSr.J. 558 tons, Chisholm, from
Bordeaux Dec 14.
Ottilie(Ger.,at8tons, Perieberg, from Liverpool
Jan. t r -. i- . . . -
Trio (SwedA -ton a, Ellott, from Port Maho-Dee.Mr"-,
h . - -
Der Prnmer iOtt y, SSi tons, Bohm, from Hotter-
-' dam Jan. 1. ' ' '
Saa Juan (Nor.), SOS tons, from Lrrerpool Dee. IS.
Ealoigh Eegister.
Karly in February aa soon aa the printers re
solve the necessary material the publication of
the
RALEIGH REGISTER,
a North Carolina Democratic newspaper, will be
commenced, r .
The Rxeisrxa wIQ be printed weektr until the
great political campaign of 1884 begins. It will
then be issued twice a week, or as often as may
be useful or neoeasary to the .Democratic party
in North Carolina. , It will be printed from new
and beautiful type, on good white paper, and
though it may not be large enough to hold all at
once all the good thmgs that glowing prospect
uses sometimes promise, yet the application of a
thorough knowledge of how to use them will put
into its thirty-two broad columns all the news.
muon gooa reading, ana a complete history of
what fi done in North Carolina. ;
Mr. Hals will
oe eaitor or tne laeenrra
The price of the Bbsistxb will be 12 a year; $1
for six mouths. Pay for your home paper, and
then remit for the Bieisna. Those who remit
13 to this office will receive as
. , A PREMIUM, i -either
volume ordered of aHaie Industrial Se
ries." Two volumes are now ready: .
Ths Woods axs Txksxbs or North CUbolxm a.
' Curtis's, Emmons', and Kerr's Botanical Re
: ports, supplemented by accurate Conntv Re
ports of Standing Forests, and Illustrated by
, Cloth, r73 pp., $1.25. .. r -
ISSUSTBXSS OF NOBTH CaBOTDU x THS COAX.
akd Iboh OoTnrrrss. EmmonsV Kerr's, Laid
ley's, Wilkes', and the Censhs Reports; supple
: mentedby full and aoourate sketches of the
Flny-six Counties, and Map of the State. 1
; rolume lSmo. Ciojh, 426 ppM 11 60 ,
. Address KA1.KIQH REGISTER,
jan ia DAWtf 1 , Ttslelgh. N. a
THE LANDMARK.
; ti;-t'r rv PUBLISHED AT,. :
leading Kewrpaper In "Western N.-th
r vr Carolina, 1 ; .. .' ; :" "
; It Is the only Demooratlo Paper published ir.
Iredell Country -one of the largest and wealthiest
I counties in the State and has attained a larger
local circulation than any paper ever heretofore
published in the county ,,. ;
'. ? . .. - . , ' J, .
Its circulation In Alexander, WEkee. Ashe, Alle
ghany. Yadkm, Davie and Iredell, is larger 'than
that of any two oatmrs in the State ftomhlrind : arid
Is rapidly acquiring a strong foothold in Forsythe '
Surry, Rowan and western Mecklenburg. c -&
' It Is the only paper tn Weetera 'NOrth Carolina
' that employs a RieuLAB Caktassiho Aenrr, and
tnus Keep constantly before tae-people. Unaer
this system a rapidly increasing clrcalstion Is the
result, making tne JaimntuT. s Vs .. t-
THE BEST ADVERTISraG MEDIUM , l ' "
ERN NOTH CASOLXSTA.' :
Address ; : 1 1 TJMABk
' -.!- ,' StatesTllla N. L
The :;nanninffX
;, -!U i Jjril-.:. ...ITl!-- HtYVIfl'-i
sr vtiLdoaJUJ OX '-, - " - c I
TR0YAL j -wi- VSI '
tt ft
Absolutely Pure
" This powder never varies. 'A marvel ot purity,
streagth and wholesomeaess. More eoonomioal
than ordinary kinds, and eannot be soldinoomE
petition with the multitude of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Boldmlyim
CTfenlojnli. Yiw ADRIAN Sc. TOLLERS.
. novMlv arm too or Una to nevM
f A CHILD !
My little son, now seven years old, broke out
when a babe three weeks with what the doctors
called eczema, beginning on his head and gradu
ally spreading over his whole body. He was
treated for five years' or more by various physi
olans without relief, and the little boy's health
was completely broken down. About a year ago
I was induces to use on him Swift' Specific and
two bottles cured him sound and well, and there
has been no sign of a return of the disease,
P. O. HOLMES.
Talbotton, Ga.. Sept. 12, 1884.
I Poisoned bra Nurse.
Some eight years ago I was inoculated with
olson by nurse who Infected my babe with
lood taint. The little child lingered along until
old wnen its little we
was yielded up to the fearful poison. For six
Ions vears I have suffered untold misery.
I was
covered with sores and ulcers from head to foot.
and in my great extremity I prayed to die.
language can express my feelings of woe during
those long six; years. I had the best medical
treatment. Beveral physicians successively treat
ed me, but all to no purpose. The Mercury and
Potash seemed to add fuel to the awful name
which was devouring me. About three months
ago l was aa
felt hove
ana i
vised to try
Swift's Spe
cific We did
again re
vive In my
breast: but. alas I alas I we had spent so mnofi
h
for medical treatment that we were toe poor to
buy it. Oh ! the agony of that moment 1 Health
and happiness within your reach, bnt too poor
to grabp it. I applied, however, to those who
were able and willing to help me, and I have ta
ken Swift's Specific, and am now sound and well
once mora Swift's Specific is the best blood
purifier in the world and the greatest blessing of
the age. . MRS. T. W JKH.
Greenville, AUu, Sept. 4. -
A Drncsist for 25 Tears.
AusuBJf, Ala., Sept.' 8, 1884. I am an old phar
maolst, and have had to do largely with blood
diseases for over twenty-five years. I have dealt
In all kinds of blood purifiers, and do not hesi
tate to say that Swift's 8peolfio Is the best and
has given more general satisfaction than any oth
er I have ever handled. Swift's Specific is an ex
cellent tonlcand as an antidote for malaria has
no superior. Many ladles are using it as a tonic
for general debility, and find It the most satis
factory one ever used. I have been dealing In
Swift's Specific for five years or more, and am
satisfied that I do not place too high an estimate
upon its merits. O. W- DIXON.
Prescribed ly Physicians.
I nave prescribed Bwlrt's Snecifio In many oa
of Blood Poison and as a general tonio, and it has
made cures after all other remedies had failed.
, R. M. STRICKLAND. M. D..
V Cave Spring, Ga.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free;
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer S, Atlanta, Ga.
jan SO-D&Wly su we fr nrm oh w
Attractive Offerings!
TyE WANT A FEW MORE CUSTOMERS FOR
A FEW MORE BARGAINS, and THIS WEEK we
will show some BIG REDUCTIONS In certain
lines of Clothing.
ALL of our OVERCOATS MUST GO, no matter
what they oost. '' . k' ..
THB BALANCE of our BOYS' SUITS MUST
GO, no matter at what figure we would like to
sen them. .
OUR PIECE GOODS MUST BB ALL SOLD
8H0BTLY, and they too will go when a custom
Sr oomes and means business.
MONEY IS A MIGHTY MOTOR, AND CASH
DOWN GETS BIG BARGAINS.
A. DAVID,
. janlltf Merchant Tailor and Clothier.
Ought to Tiy It I
pHAT SWEET MOUNTAIN BUTTER,
In Rolls at 25c per lb. retail,
In Tubs, solid pack, 90o wholesale.
; A Kit of MACKEREL for 65o.
A Kit of SPICED TRIPE for $1.85.
SPICED PIG'S FEET, three pounds for 25c, or
a Half Barrel for $4.00.
SUGAR-CURED HAMS VERY CHEAP.
aOOd Lbs, DRIED APPLES and PEACHES: a
bargain to any one In need. . .
SUGARS AT THE VERY LOWEST.
800 LIVE and DRESSED CHICKENS. RJt
t good Frjtog Chickens for $1.00. . .
DRESSED TURKETS and most generally
COUNTRY SAUSAGE ou hand,
J. C. STEVENSON, '
! jan24tf MARKET ST.
Notice.
TY VIRTUE OF A DECREE RENDERED ON
the 18th day of December, 1884, in a certain ac
tion pending before the Superior Court of New
Hanover County, wherein W. B. McKoy, adminis
trator of the estate of Wm. Porter, is plaintiff,
and MalTlna Porter andjothers are defendants,
. i' , f ; i - ., v ..
I shall proceed to: sell, subject to the widow's
dower, at the Court House doorin ths city of
: Wilmington, at 18 o'clock, on MONDAY, tbSBND
DAY OF FSBRUARY.1885, at public auction, for
cash, the following described LOT OF LAND,
situated in New Hanover County, and bounded
as follows: v Beginning at a pine In an old line
and runs tbenee north 190 poles to a lightwood
stump near the road leadlmr to the Sound, bv the
Downey Place, thence east 88 poles to a light'
wooa stump dj a smau Drancn, tnenoe soutn.
60 deg. east 180 poles to the Beginning, containing
uo uunarea ana xmrteen Acres, more or less.
' C - , ; . " W.'B. McKOY,
Jan 4 4w, sn : Admlnlatrator de bonis non.
Grpss-Cnt Cigareetts
4-
. ?; iS-;-.
JWT RECEIVED,
;,isPBX)wicrs 1
Old cigar Stand,
For
;l7eek;!
&3
BRO WN & RODDICK,
0 North Front SI.
' We will -offer on MONDAY, JANUABT 24TH.
the following
Lots of Linen Towels,
A'
SLIGHTLY SOILED.
THEY ARE MARKED AWAY DOWN TO CLOSE.
LOT 1.
20 Doz. Linen Damask & Hnck Towel
20 Cents. t
, LOT 2.
25. Doz. Linen Damask & Hnck Towels
i 25 Cents. ,A
" LOT 3.
22 Doz. Linen Damask & Hnck Towels
30 Cents.
JOB IN
HAMBURG EDGINGS & INSERTIONS
Over 2000 ITards.
DECIDEDLY THE CHEAPEST LOT WE HAVE
EVER SHOWN;
ALSO, OVER 3000 YARDS IN REMNANTS,
Length from M to 4 Inches. Choice for
! 10 Cents a piece.
BROWN & RODDICK,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
BDTTRICK'S CDT-PAPER PATTERNS.
9 NORTH FRONT ST.
Jan 85 tf:
r5
tVCAPITAlt PHIZE,
975.000.aa
Tl eke ts only $5.'
Snares In proportion.
y
Lonisiaiia State Lottery Company
"W do hereby certify that vm ntperviM (At or
rangementa for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual
Jtrmoinai of Ths Louisiana State LottervOomoanv.
and in perton manage and control the drawing
themteltte, and that the tame are conauctea wua
honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward aU par
ties; ana vie authorise the Company to utethiicer
cMcale, with fae-timiUe of our tignaturet attached
tn iU advertisements."
Commissioner.
Incorporated in 18C8 for 85 years by the Legis
lature for Educational and Charitable purposes
witn a capital or ai,ouo,uuu to wnioa a reserre
fund of aSfiO.000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made a part of the present State Constitution
adopted December 3d. A. D. 1879. '
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
the people of any state.
IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES.
:ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
TAKE PLACE MONTHLY. ,
A SPlVENDm OPPORTUTriTT TO
WIN A FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND DRAW
mO. CLASS B. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
AT NEW: ORLEANS, TUESDAY. February
iu iS8-i7TUft Jiontniy inawing.
CAPITAL PBIZEi f 75.00O '
; 100,000 Tickets at Dollar Eaen
Fractions In Flftks In Proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capfyal Prize
: 1 Capital Prise
1 Capital Prize
3 Prises of $6000....
SPrizesof 2000....
.175,000
.. 25,000
10,000
12,000
10,000
10 Prizes of
80 Prizes of
100 Prises of
800 Prizes of
500 Prizes of
1000 Prizes of
1000 10.0X
500. 10,000
200.
100.
50.
85.
80,000
80,000
85,000
.. 85,000
.. 6,750
... 4,600
.. 2,250
' APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of f750
9 Approximation Prizes of - 500
9 Approximation Prizes of 250. . .
1967 Prizes, amounting to ..... ...
tevsoo
Applications for rates to olnbs should only be
made to the offloe of the Company In New Or
leans. For further information, write clearly, giving
fall address. POST AIi NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary
letter, Currency by Express (aU sums of $5 and
up-yva at our expense) aaaresse a
HI. A. DAUPHIN.
. New Orleans, Y
or Id. A. DAUPHIN,
607 SeTenth St., Wuhlogton, D.C.
Make P. O. Money Orders payable and address .
Kegutereo. letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAX BANK.,
New Orleans, Ia
Janl4DkW2aw4w we sat
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
AND BREAKFAST BACON.
IMUM BEARIMQ OUR PATCNTCO TRADC-MAmcm. A.
MKTAUJO SCAU ATTAOHCO TO TM STKlNO, ADO
a ths stmmd cAnvas .as in ths out. '
deotly
wedsaC J
dec$:
The Peia Cdunty News,
Published at R0XBOEO.N. a
t wniTAKEIl & ClIllllONsV
.ft-C!i -Bdrtors and Prooristora -
The NEWS has the lanreat cironlatlon nt
paper published or circulated tn the fine tobaooo
aeotion or Nona Carolina. u j ., . s 4
Advertlslug ratea very hbeTaL. Bnhsortptlon
, bwier yea.;vcfe l.t:--. V;.,:w4 f-j.-
Eg
EXTRA -.BARGAINS
-IN-
Winter Dress Goods.
(Velvets
Cloaks,
Shawls,
Blankets,
Flannels,
Underwear.
ZBliacHs Si 1 "k-.s
"From 50 Cents up,
-AT-
rl. Kli KATZ'S,
116 Market St.
Janlltf
CHRISTMAS.
.;- ,K. -
NOW FOE CHRISTMAS
Choice Family Groceries !
For tne Holidays !
yyK WILL NOT ATTEMPT TO ENUMERATE,
but Invite yon to call and examine
OUR GOODS AND PRICES.
You will find as LOW PRICES and as FINE AN
ASSORTMENT OF STAPLE AND FANCY GK0-
CTRIES as can.be found in Wilmington.
JOHN L. BOATWRIGHT,
deetf 13 A 14 No. Front St.
Fayetteville Observer.
fS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH, 1883, THE
v unaersignea
undei
will revve the publication oi
theFAYBT
STTEYI
EVTLLB OBSERVER.
The Ossxkyxb will be a large S8-column weekly
newspaper, ana -wui be msiiea to snDscnoen,
postage paid, at 12 per annum, always in ad
vance. It will give the news of the day in u
ample form as its space will permit, ana dow re
gular ana occasional correspondents will contri
bute letters from the Capital on State politics
and affairs.
' Democratic tn politics, the Obsxbvxb will la
bor, first of all, to assure the prosperity of tne
Town of Fayetteville, to develop the vast agrl
eultural resources of its own and the neighbor
ing counties, and to promote all that concerns
the welfare of the people of North Carolina.
Opposed to such innovations on the homely
wavs of our fathers as. in the raise of nrogress,
harm society, the Obsxbvxb win be found in fall
sympathy with the new things born of the
ehansred condition - of th fionth Which sound
Judgment or enlightened experience find to be
also gooa.
As to the rest : It wOl strive to deserve the re
futation of the name It Inherits.
BOSTON POST.
THB OLD, INVINCIBLE AND THOROUGHLY
TRUE BLUE DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER.
Tie clean Familv NewnnftTor of Massachusetts.
Containing the most eomnletenews of any pap
tn New England.
The Boston Daflv Post Is esDeoiallv noted for
Its reliable Commercial and Financial Features-
' SUBSCRIPTION RATES. , .
Dam One Year, $9; Six Months, $4.S0-, In ad-
yanoe. : ' . ,
Wkkkxt Fbibatb SL00 per Year in aaranw.
Six Copies for $5.00.
CLUB RATES. . ,
Five or more to one address wid be fornlsnea
s follows : .. .
DAILY POST at S8.00 per year per cepy;
copies for $7.50 each, in advance.
WEEKLY TOST at SL00 per year per cw
In dubs tif Five or more, one copy will be gi"
to the organizer of the Club.
sen 8 daw tf v .
Prospectus.
HN THE 28TH DAY OF JANUARY, lot.
Ai(linr11lA. ISirrrth namllna. nf a tWentV-eiIt COl
umn Weekly Newspaper, to be called
'fMMem Tribune.
The TRIBUNE will dttcuss with entire freedom
all questions of public interest. .
: In Dolitics it will teach Democratic doctrine.
pure and simple jn:s;. . it0,,nter-
it wiu strive to aavance tne eaurauuu
wUllaoor'zeaTously for the tipbuUdioB of
our whole State, and especially for the develop
ment of the varied resources of Western Nort n
Carolina, . .' , ..
; It will be the frieniof an Railroads so lonj? w
they are the friends of the people.
It wmasjdre to deserve the esteem of its Jw
ers by deaDng with all subjects In a andS
nioed wmumiv and by carefully excluding om
its ooisjmps everything of a vksious tendency.
' The TEIBUNE outfit has been paid jor in nu.
Land includes a Power Press. .... tn.
The price of the paper will be rer ieiw
Six Months 76c, Three Months 60c invariably w
advance. ' '-- - , tn
am rnimnmiiMUnM shnniA ra addressea l"
THE WESTERN TRIBUNE, Asheville, N. C.
FRANCIS CAJttTjw,
BUS. D. CARTER.
-it,
5UI
J:jA
." -13',
r i-tt. NATHAN D. MAY,
i FRANCIS CAEiTERjProprietor
ATtTrT?sJ sueentttor
lutteiy vara. r , Atmoe, awreas u 5.
gasta, Maine, v r.- a-,xB,BW
vlratf f i 8tonewall,N.e I vertlslag medium. --y Uattt t' poris tt ' J
1 - - " 'i 'ft- .
.- -ft
"Mi
1