The Morning Star.
WILMINGTON, N O. ';
Sunday Morning,' Sept; 27, 1885.
f OT?NTNft EDITION.
Til K LATEST NEWS.
1 PEOHC ALL PASTS OF THE T70ELD
"V.-. w. . V
' '.T. new tqek, . -
THe Civil Service" Case Roswell P
, mavr necUnei the Nomination Tor.
- lieutenant OoTernorAnoner.Yacnt
. Baee. - .."-' '-' '
, : IBy Telegraph to the Morning Starl. k .
. -New York, Sept 26. In the Civil ,Ser-
- rice Case, Mr. Dorsheimer, in ma argument
.. Said: The petition has no standing in
court, because the right to a quo t warranto
writ only applied to usurpation of isover
" eifrn rights, and ; the United States alone;
could bring such action in United ? States
1 courts, and then only through its appointed
officers, Neither had the relator , or his
attorneys been deputized by ,the Attorney
General to commence such action, and the
, United d tales aianeaaa 11 w
' coDStitutionality of the act providing, f or
' the Commission - The rule asrne stated jt,
'" he said," was fuUr&emonstrated in the case
- of Wallace against Anderson ; the question
in VKonntA tain 9 as to - which, of the - tWO
- was entitled to public office.- The writ of
quo tDarrantotA appuea ior pifuwui w
t denied by the Chief Justice of the Supreme
" Court of the United States, on the grouno,
. ' that the United States only could sue for
such writ, and then, only through legally
appointed officers. To bring action proper
' ly, he maintained that the relator should
hare applied to tne jsxecuuve ana o t me
jaaiciai autuonijr. , - - r. -.-- ,
& The contention of Mr Dorsaeimer pre
; vailed, and the application was denied...:.
WATEBTOWH, Dept. 5 nwwou ' x .
.x j lower naa aaurespeu a. iciwr tu uwi
T; ih tlui ' lata Ttpmnprfttin
- jnwuwp m... -w -..ffp -
Convention, positively declining the nomi-
nation xor Laeui. uovernor.
and Genesta started from Sandy ook at 4
o'clock this afternoon, toratee for the
'Cape May cup.; TQpaouth an fifteen
miles an houxW eatherfair. -. .. .-
r : finimtiA nnA in thk fiAnn Room m
V - " VtTWiTW . flfinf - Oft J 'lhaM -waa vo
? -1 matic scene in court here yesterday. Bishop
trial for the murder or Wm. Uaynes, JOarcn
--im a liavv UiahAw UAAtr Bhr Hsoai etui
f lAf ahA E-VAyVW BVA JUlAiMUl A AAAM 1ft Ofl
r whose father has gone almost blind from
VUbl. IkAsUWv . W aavk4 vv, ju wAa.wvMMv
griei, was lesuiying wuen suuueniy xiBiiop
c Scott's mind gave way and lie became help
1 lwlv inaan The crowd- snrired about'
- fc a m j n:i
i uto oiOKA OA gm uvut auu ouitu nw w uva
ciiemeni ae was removea 10 j&u.. xour.
nun wfrfi rpnnirfin in noin mm. rnTHCians
. 11 vt.
'"tti thfttfhp. msut fa Pennine. ' ' . ' "
Phvsicians who examined, him testified
' fV?tj m rvvvt infr tVkot Via ia maana 1 TUUhona
S permanently. The Court thereupon termi-
v . . - T 3 1 fPL
- naiea iiib uritu &nu uisnusseu uie jury, iu
Jintrnal representative with large leaf to
J bacco buyers shows that fears of injury to
:n jiA DomAiia namoffh hao faaiiltarl tr thn mT
- in &nv wrv in thin section of the countrv..
WYvMlNG.
The CniQeee Trouble at the mines
BlorBtona to Take the Plaeea of the
" JKrUltk& miner. . -. - -
IBy Telegraph to the Horning Star.l.' -
. -. ArnAiai asm ma-w nnr . t r nrr. ami. rr hthi rr
- ai . j . . n. .:a . -1 j mi
- oa sue uoiun rwiuc xuuiroau. - xiie rear
sua giveu is uii&b uib xmiguus 01 Xi&uort uy
-. vi&nutAuiA a Biaiuw w vuiu iiawuiuir u
I Chinese arc all at work in Rock Springs
N mines and considerable coal is being turn-
U UUW AlCfT nUlhO UUUC19 UjlVC ClVUCpiiCU
ret use iu to w wort. iJ5 TSitrnArt mm-
' 9i!lHait saicL made arraneements to
IUiWlk IRUUUUU1CU JU.WUIUU9 iiuui J ball
and Idaho to take their places in the mines.
...... .J .... J f 1 II
: , t inter quarters are oeing construciea ior
,v vhe troops now here. - ' "
. VIRGINIA. :r
T Tbe Pitt murder Trial In Aecomae
-'" conntr .' - . . i
T1. Wf.TJWriT.xr Hont 9i? lTho tiol Tl
JobB.D.- Pitts, of Accomac county, for the
' murder5H Littleton T. Walter, over a
; year ago on i angler lsiana, was concluded
r last niebt and the ca3waa given to the
jury. The janr were unabT&t0 agree until
; five years in the penitentiary. : Thejase JiSs
it ttxac,tocTgreat interest throughout- Eastern
--JTiginia and Maryland, owing to the
DTominence ot inn nnnnpr' f,m;in onri
iuc c4.nu' uiuaijr vuuris maue DOlu oj the
-prosecution and defence. Solicitor Gen -,
. eral Goode appeared among the counsel
. I. A . ,1: . 1 . . .
. v uv iuovvunvui auto W CaO tUQ OCXIUU
trial; the first resulting in a sentence of 18
V ' will be sentenced Monday. 1
TENNESSEE.
A Desperado Killed In an Affray wltb
f - . am Officer. ' , ; (
.' . IBy Telegraph to the Horning Star . J
;'" Ltkchbtjbo, Sept. 8. The Daily A&-
vance's special from Bristol, Tenn., says:
-Officer B. W. Emmorett, while attempting
' to arrest Will Lee alias Will Cooley, near
that place last night, . on the Blountville
road, was shot by Lee in the , right arm.
? Emmorett drew his wounded arm around
i bis neck and drew his pistol with his left
. hand and shot Lee. through the head, kill
ting him instantly. ;Lee was a desperado
and was in company with two females who
i were armed and who tried to kill the offi
cer after .Lee's death. ; Lee was an ex peni
tentiary convict from Richmond, Va. -
4. ' : i. o. o. f. ,
Adjournment of tne Sovereign Grand
' . ' " . Lodge. . ' - .
IBy Telegraph to the Horning Star.l .
- Baltimore, September 26. The Sove
reign Grand Lodge of Odd Feljows,' after
.-being in session since ; Monday morning,
aajourned this afternoon at 1 o'clock, to
-meet next year in Boston; The only busi
ness of importance transacted today was
the election of ex-Gov. John X Uoder
. wood, of Kentucky, to "bey Lieutenant Gen
eral of the new degree just adopted, termed'
Patriarch MilitantThiai is really; the
r highest office; the Grand Sire being General
ex officio The Session haa been a harmoni
; ens and pleasant one. - . - ir
- Jjames Usher, night -watchman at the
Central Railroad yards, at Atianta, Ga. .
: while attempting to open a switch was run
over Dy a Dacaing train. The tender of
- the eneme Struck him rnllinir Viim n-Anm
the wheels in a horrible manner, breaking
m ucca, xKjbu arms ana ms migns.
Wax Department, signal Semea, TJ.
- ' Army. 'J
Didsion of Telegrams and Reports for the
i Benefit of . Commerce and; Agriculture, v"
t COTTON-Bltt1r:BIlitITIN":-'2i
t -The following table shows, the average
maximum and minimum temperatures and
average amount' of " rainfall at ihe dis
tricts named. -Bach district includes from
ten 6 twenty stations of observation, and
the figures given beloW are the mean values
Of all reports sent to each centre of .district.
Observations taken daily at 6 P. M. 75th
meridian time. ,
, Sept. 26,1885 6 P.M.
, .AVERAGE,
Districts.
"Max. Mln. Rain
Temp. Temp?i '.yall.
79 51: 00
-83 - 73 AO.
. , 81 58 . .00
. - 78 66 .67
75 . 58 .00 ':
T 78 - 62 .13-
81 64., .52
' '81 v:67, .57 .
87 65,5.1. ..00
81 . 65 .66
84 62 .00
80 59 I .01
Wilmington . . .
Charleston.
Augusta..
Savannah . . .
Atlanta. ......
Montgomery . .
Mobile.......
New Orleans . .
Galveston......
Vicksburg. . i
Little Rock. .
Memphis,..;.
Our Home Temperature..
: I The following shows the range of the
thermometer, yesterday, in this city; as fur
nished by the Signal Service office: -
t 7 a. m., 63.0 ; 11 a. m., 77.2; 3p.m.
77.5; T p. m., 72.7; 10 p. m:. 70.5. t
Weather indleanona.
I The following are the indications for to
day: , '?""' ::V' " : ' v;;;.
i For the South Atlantic SaUes, increas
&g cloudiness and rain, preceded by. fair
weather in the northeastern portion, winds
generally easterly, attending cyclonic dis
turbances moving northeasterly from East
Gulf, and slight 'fall in temperature and
lower barometer. ' ' . 7
LOUISIANA. x
In Overflow at New Orleans Caused
1 by Northeasterly Winds.
IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Nbw Orleans, September 28. A heavy
wind from the northeast has prevailed here
since last night, and has caused the water
from the Gulf and Lake Borgne to over
flow the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
near Chef Menteuri A considerable por
tion of the roadbed has been, washed away.
There have been no trains out over that
road today. . -
ii . ELECTRIC SPA.Ha. -
The President has, through the Secretary
of the Treasury, asked Prof. Alexander
Anassiz to take the orBce of Supeiinten
deut of the Coast and Geological Survey,
vice Prof. Hilgard, resigned.
The j weeauv statement or the 'Asso
ciated Banks shows the following changes:
AV4
tioans . increase $szi,ouu; specie aecrease
f 999,500; legal tenders decrease $1,785,
100; deposits decrease $2,154,300; circula
toin increase $72,200; reserve decrease
$2,246,025. The banks now hold $44,931,
898 in excess of the 25 oer cent. rule.
; LOCAL NEWS.
Criminal Court.
The business of the term was concluded
yesterday and the Court finally adjourned.
The following cases were disposed of:
j State vs. John Oliver; unlawful fence.
Case continued and defendant recognized
in the sum of $50 for his appearance at
ihe next term.
j State vs. Ben Todd, unlawful fence.
Nol. pros.
! State vs. Louis Todd, unlawful fence.
Defendant submits; judgment for costs.
State "vs. C. B. Jones, unlawful fence.
Continued for defendant, who was recog
nized in the sum of $50 for his appearance
at the next term.
: Stated vs. Peter Wright, Caajar Green,
Betsey " Grady - and John Grady,' charged
with larceny. Case continued and defend
ants recognized; with security, for their
appe&rancs.attko next iercroi Uie Court.
I State vs. John Owena and Margaret"
Owens, charged with an affray. Defends
ants found not guilty and discharged.
! State vs. Geo. Davis, unlawful -fence.
Case continued 'and defendant recognized
In the sum of $50 for his appearance at the
next term of the Court. -
State vs. Thos. Gladden, unlawful fence.
Defendant submitted and judgment -was
suspended on the payment of costs.
i State vs. Samuel Reese, assault and bat-,
tery.- Settled. . ; - '
.Btetefys. Chas. jQejjer-sa.ftnd bit
tery.V NoL piBS. with leave. . -
X-Si va. J. H. Craig,' unlawful : f ence".
Case continued and defendant recognized
in the sum of $50 for his appearance at the
next term of Court.
mayor's Court.
- The only case for Mayor Hall's conside
ration yesteraay morning was that of a
young colored man who gave his name as
Clinton Fair. He was arrested Friday
night for acting in a suspicious manner.
peering here and there and gazing into
shops and stores he was passing. When
brought lntoT court it did not take long to
discover; that the young fellow was "den
cient in the upper story." He seemed to
take no notice of what was going on in the
court room, and while His Honor was ad
dressing some remarks to him he suddenly
fixed his eyes upon the time piece suspend
ed in the room and blurted out excitedly,
riA that a Clock!" He could eive no an.
count of himself, and ' seemed to hive no
idea at all as to where he came from. He
was sent below to await an examination;
The Circus. . . '.
WW. Cole's colossal shows are coming
and will exhibit in Wilmington Saturday,
.v.u, yiwo uwuuj bajn; 1 1 ,
f . '.That Mr.' Cole has the greatest show
now on the road- is fmnklv rimitf k
both press and public, s The-Surpassing ex
cellence of bis entertainmentfL xehi-K
ceed in extent and variety of interestfnir
and novel features anvthinir horotnf
. : J Q mw.wWAWIO lUg
tented in the circus line, is thoroughly at-
kcLcu. . me exnioiuons eiven usder a.
mammoth canvas, are nnfnue tn hMnt
ana abounding m i startling feats, conlpri
sine over sixtv. distinct ants. -nArfntm-art -in
succession in the rings and upqp the eleva
ted StA .vTh nlil.timn irrno fastrivaa
u iiuiojc lumuuos, .wapiDg, ebC, are
retained, tn , vhtoh
nnk .3? wt 1 1 .
fcjjd astonishing attractions as aerial bicyc-
Egyptians: Mexicans anil KnnUrA xrml
t.!&Ey bead
JTT auy we ground; rand roller
- 6-uih, a ciown elephant and
performing white hippopotamus from: the
historic Nile; an equine wonder in the
shape of the horse Blondin, that has reached
the zenith or orute inieuuzence oy jearnine
t a walk a tight, rope, stretched twenty feet
above the ground. Adecidedly interesting
feature in the natural history department.
is the i bbvinej curiosity a rlvingchealthy
cow, with two distinct and perfectly formed
heads, each with its complement of horns,
eyes, ears and mouth. This feature alone
Is a study for naturalists.
Many cages or wild animals, and numer
ous trained-- animals, occupy the me
nagerie tent." v - . -; r
Foreign. Shipments. V , -v '
The Norwegian barque Nord Amerika,
Tergersen, was cleared from this port for
GlasgoWr Scotland, yesterday, by Messrs.
Alex. Sprunt & Son, with 500 casks, of
spirits turpentine and 2,798 barrels of rosin,
valued at $10,850v ,
. m.'.IiCiiiA i - y V
i ue; riuau uarque ueuryo jjuvui, uapi.
Macumbcr, was also cleared yesterday by
Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son, with a cargo
of 2,408 bales of cotton her destination be
ing Liverpool. This is the first- cbiton
shipped foreign this season, and its val-
uation was $108,860. ;
Total valuation of foreign shipments for
the day $119,210. .
Superior Court. -r--''J:'"':
The. Superior Court for New , Hanover,
county, His Honor, Judge A.' A. McE y,
presiding, will convene in the court bouse
in this city to-morrow morning, - and will
continue In session two weeks, which will
be devoted to the trial of civil causes alone.
The Clerk . informs oa that 4 there are 90
cases on the civil issue docket and 18 cases
on the summons docket. At the Juno term
of the Court there : were 43 'cases on the
summons docket With the present ar
rangement of terms there will not be that
accumulation of cases which has heretofore
bothered both judges and lawyers.
Fire.
The alarm of fire last night about 10
o'clock created a stir among the Saturday
night shoppers oh the streets. The fire was
in a small unoccupied dwelling on Sixth,
between Queen and Wooster streets. It
was consumed. The firemen were prompt
in their response to the alarm, but could do
little to stay the flames, owing to a lack of
water.
Cotton.
The receipts of cotton at this port for
the. week ending yesterday footed up 5,209
bales, as against 4.876 bales for the corres
ponding week last year.
The receipts of the crop year, from Sep
tember 1st to date foot up 9,953 bales, as
against- 8,873 bales for the same period
last yor, showing an- increase in favor of
1885 of f.579 bales.
, , "fc fcmu i i
: Mr. J, H. Hanby was awarded
the contract for taking down and remov
ing the old wooden bridge across Smith's
Creek, and has already commenced its dc
moHtion. Our Cburen Calendar.
' St. Paul's Episcopal Church, corner ot Fourth
and Orange streets. Bev. T. M. Ambler. Rector.
Horning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at
S o'clock. Beats free.
St. Paul's Krangelleal Lutheran Church, corner
Birth and Market streets. Bev. F.W. K. Peschau,
pastor. German services at 11 a. m.; Knglish
ssrrices at 7-SO p. m. Sunday sohool at 3.80 pan ,
W. H. Strauss, enp't.
First Baptist Church, corner of Fifth and Mar
ket streets. Bev. T. II. Pritohard. D.D pastor.
Sunday sohool at 9)4 a m. Services at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday
night at 8 o'clock.
Front Street M. K. Church, South, corner of
Front and Walnut streets. Bev. Dr. K, A. Yates,
pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath
school at 3 p. m., W. M. Parker, superintendent.
Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. Christian Association Tuesday
evening after first and third Sabbaths, at 8
o'clock. 8eata free and strangers and visitors
cordially Invited.
Fifth Street H. S. Church, between Nun and
Church. Bev. Tuttle, Pastor. Servioes at 11
a. m. and 4pm.; none at night. Sunday school
at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at So'olk. . . .
St. Mark's Episcopal Church, corner o f Sixth
and Mulberry streets. Services as follows: Sun
days, Horning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening
?ty. S o'clock. Sunday sohool at St. Bar
nabas' school-house at 4 p.m. Confirmation class
at Church at 4Up.ru. Seats free. .
, St. Thomas' Pro-Cathedral, on ttock street,
between Second and Third. First Hass at 7.00 a.
m.: High Hass and sermon at 10.80 a. m.; Vespers
and Benediction at 4 p. m.; Daily Mass at 7 a.m.
; Bervtoes at the Seaman's Bethel this morning
at 11 o'clock, conducted by the Bev. D. C Kelly,
Beats free. The pablio are cordially invited to
attend. . - - - .. .. -
' Christ Church (Congregationalist). Nun street,
hat ween Sixth and Seventh. - Bev. D. D. Dodge,
minister. Preaching servioes at 11 o'clock a. m.
and 8 o'clock d. m. Pastor's Bible Clam a tsu
p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting, Wednesday, a
o'clock p.m. 8unday school, 8 o'clock p. id-
jtemonai tiau. corner 7th and Nun strgetg
- Second AdTent Biptt Cuuroh, corner Church
and Sixthtreets. Preaching at 11 o'clock a. m.
aug oVsiookp. m. - Bab bath school at- 2V4 p.m.
Bev. J. P. King, pastor.
Brooklyn Hall Sunday "sohool at 3 .50 p. m.
Preaching by the Bev. Hr. Keller at 7.80 o'clock
P. M. The public are cordially Invited to attend.
Bev. K. M. Aldrich, of Columbia, S. C, will
preach at the First Baptist Church, corner of
lied Cross and Seventh streets, to-d&v at a
o'clock; and at 8 o'clock a special sermon at
Shilob Baptist Church, corner HcBae and Wal
nut streets. " - -Wooten's
Chapel, corner of Ninth and Bladen
sireeu. ev. wuus woolen, pastor. Servioes
at 11 a. m.. 3 and 8 d. m. Sundav school at a a. m.
First Baptist Church, corner Seventh and Bed
Cross streets, Elder C. Spicer, pastor. Servioes
av ii o cioca a. m., ana as a ana 8 o clock p. m,
Sabbath school at 4 n. m.
Trinity M. E. Church, on Brunswick street, be-
mu utu ami tt,u. ner.n. V. Campbell, r C.
Divine service at 11 a, m , at 8 p. m.. and 7H p.m.
Sunday sohool at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday evenings. . Class meeting Tuesday eve
nings. -The
All-SoulB Christian TTnion hit
servioes at Tileston Upper Boom, every Sundav
eruqgn at 8 o'clock. The public are invited.
, Free Will Baptist Church, on corner , of Bladen
lilt Mhltll Sfnufa Unw urilll. irr..
r ! nun tt owaiu, pastor.
Servioes at 11 a. m.. a n. m. and i n m
. First Baptist Church, corner Fifth and CamD
bell streets, Kev; A. M. Conway, pastor. Preach
hig at 11 a. m., 8 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath
Bvuuui ai a p. ib.
St. Luke's A.H. S. Churoh, corner of Seventh
and Church streets, Bev. 8. B.GaskelL pastor.
Preaching at ,11 a . m., 8 p. m. and 70 p. ml Sun
day sohool at 12.80 d. m.
Ht Olive A, M. E. Church, corner of Second and
Dawson its. Bev, J. E. Barham, pastor. Divine
wa-fc ii o ciock, a. m.; s p m..
I WHO IS MRS. WIN SLOW As this question
alady who for upwards of thirty years has untl
rtagly devoted her time and talents as a female
Physician and nurse, principally among children.
She has especially studied the constitution and
wiu; i uu numerous Class, and, as a result of
this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained to
a nietnne spent as a nurse and physician, she has
ingv .it operates like maeio-eivinir rent ami
health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the
y. u wuuBoqueuueoi uus amoie airs. Wins
low is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor
Klftco i, voimuiuj UU WHS
and
, vayavuuif IS UUS IUO CaSe UX 1X118 t
i vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are dj
sold and used here. We thfcakllrL wTnslow
city.
DA1XT
has
-r-- ' I uaiuopyuus mvainabie
art!
j,. tr ' i. uoucvo wousanas 01 cnu-
dreft have been saved from an early grave hyite
tlmelv asA. anil th.f nt x J
chil
mw, auu UMb mililOllH Vftt 111
Will
KtT?1?? ner blessed.
r - ,t t awn nor uuiy mj
mtirr-r ? . "Br uuiy to ner suffer
tetofen,jmttt:Bhe.ha her.suffer-
wad. niuuow g Boot
Try it, mothers tbt it how. Lad
. . r. - nuuww i HOOninir
Syrup
VleUor,
,ew
-4
an.
Geo. Price, Jr
Auctioneer and CosurdssionZXercWt
OFFICE AND SALES BOQCKSl'SIS HABmPP
fjjen the sale of xd8. Wares, Merchandise!
o . on ComI gnment, and a General Commission
""" , my 10 u
COMMERCIAIi;
W I LMI N'GT O N- MABKE T
M 8TAR OFFICE, Sept
SPIKIT9 TURPENTINE The. market
was quoted qaiet at 31 cents' per gallon,
with small sales reported later at 80i cents.
1 COTTON A WD NAVAL tfTOBES--j:!WBBKHi
STATKHIISNT. 'i
; .... RECEIPTS J .
For the week ending 8eptr56th,r1885.?
5,209 1,159. v 2,688 . : 967 . '.'-22
RECEIPTS: : f
- From Sept. 20 to to Sept. 27th, 1884. ?
Chiton. Spirits., Bosinz TarM Vrude ?
4,876 1.004 - 3,996 . 315
-647
: - -'. EXPORTS
- For the week ending Sept. 26th, 1885.f
- - Cotton, Spirits. Sarin. ' Tar. Omds.
Domestic 1.823,-: 556 193 , 1,127 443
Foreign. . : 000 : 2,823 - 4,845 ,000 , 000
j Total., l,323j ,127 443
.EXPORTS , J.,-, ...
. From Sept. 20th to 8epL 27th, 1884. V.
Cotton. Spiritsi 'Jiosin Tar. Crude.
Domestic 1.270 844 223 65 - 21
Foreign.; t- 000 2,159138 , 00 00
1 Total.. 1K270 2,503 3.361 - 65" ' 29
; . VSTOCEB - -
! . Ashore and Afloat, Sept. 26, 1885. r
': Ashore.' Afloat. Totals.
Cotton . . . . -V;-.-.' 4.969 . 8.105 . 8,074
Spirits.;;;.;;..;' 2.614 993 - 360
Rosin. ...V. ;Vii ;107,497i. ! 271 107,768
Tar.. ..v.... 76 : 254 980
Crude.... .557; 25 '583
- stocks- TyxTi
f Ashore and Afloat, Sept. 27, 1884. '
Cotton. Spirits, t Rosin. Tar. Crude.
5.571 5.460 ; 9,544 1,920 1,852
QUOTATIONS.
' ' Sept. 27, 1884. Sept. 26, 1885.
Cotton. .9 11-16 9
Spirits., 27 31
Rosin..- 92,97f 85 87c
Tar..... 1 25 - 1 40
Crude... 1 00 1 50
fBy Telegraph to the Horning Star.l
Financial
New Yokk. Sept. 26,. Evening. Ster
ling exchange 483t. Money 21 per cent.
Governments dull but strong; four per cents
123: three per cents 103 bid. . Bute bonds
quiet snd strong. ; -
Commercial:
Cotton steady, with sales of 280 bales;
uplands 10 1-1 6c; Orleans 10 3-16c; new
cotton. 4c under quotations; consolidated
net receipts 21,777 bales; exports to Great
Britain 75 bales, to the continent bales.
Southern flour unchanged. Wheatr-spot
c higher and very quiet; ungraded red 82c
$101; No. 2 red 97i98c; October 97
98c Corn spot a trifle higher, closing
with .a reaction of c; ungraded 48
49c; No. 2.48482c; October 48f48jc
Oats c higher and active; No. 2, 29
30c Coffee fair Rio on spot firmer at
$8 62); No, 7 Rio on spot f 90- Sugar
quiet and nominally Unchanged; fair to
good refining 5 7-165 9-1 6c; refined
steady. Molasses dull and nominal. Rice
steady.' Rosin steady. Spirits turpentine
steady at 34c Pork dull and declining;
mess (0 7510 00; middles dull. Lard
a trifle lower; western steam on spot $6 17
t 20; October $6 146 15. Freights to
Liverpool firmer cotton 9-64d; wheat 4d.
Cotton net receipts bales; woes re
ceipts 3,290 bales. Futures closed steady,
with sales to-day ot 42,300 bales at the
following quotations: - September 9.59
9.61c; October 9.579.58ct November 9.59
9. 60c; December 9 67a9.68c: January
9.759 76c: February 9.879.88c; March
9.90l0 00c; April 101010.llc; May
10.2110.22c; June ia3110.33c; July
10.3910 41c -
CaicAeo. Sept. 26. Flour unchanged.
Wheat opened steady after many fluctua
tions and closed c under yesterdav; Sep
tember 85f86fc; October 8687c; No
vember 8789c: No. 2 red OOJc Corn
firm and prices fluctuated within narrow
range; cash 42c; September 4242c;
October 4141ic; November 89(gi39ic.
Oats quiet and firm; cash 26c;September25f
6c; uctober 2525c Mess pork
heavy ana lDzuc lower; cash 8 50; Oc
tober 8 478 60; November $8 50
8 62. Lard ouiet and moderately steady:
cash and October $5 05; November $5 95
6 00. Boxed meats steady dry salted
shoulders $3 753 85; short ribs $5 45;
short clear $5 90. Whiskey - nominal at
$1 10. Sugar unchanged.
St. Louis, September 26. Flour un
changed. Wheat higher and unsettled ajxd-
ciosea c above yesteridftyt.Ko. 2 red
cash 92?3cO.ct0bcf 9394c: Novem--b?r-
S5f97ic Corn easier and alow ; No.
2 mixed cash 4144c; September 44c; Oc
tober 39e; November 35c. Oats firm and
very inactive; No. 2 mixed cash 2424c.
Whiskey steady at $1 06. Provisions
lower; and weak. Pork 19 15. Lard
$5 955 06. Bulk meats long clear
$5 40; short rib $5 60; clear f5 80. Bacon
loner clear $6 10; Short rib $6 156 20;
clear $6 87 6 45. Hams $10 00 11 50.
Chaklebtos, 8. C, Sept 26. Spirits
turpentine steady at 31c. Rosin strained
85c; good strained 95c. -
V Bavakkah, Ga., Sept. 20. Spirits tur
pentine 31 c bid. Rosin steady at 95c
$1 07. .
COTTON RIAKskirrs.
IBy Telegraph to the Hornhui Star.-
. Sept. 26. Galveston, " firm at 9o
net receipts 8.827 bales; Norfolk, firm at
9 5-16c net receipts 1,855 bales; ' Savan
nah., steady at 9 1 16c net receiota 7.G59
bales ; New Orleans, steady at 9o sei re
ceipts l,863;bales; MobUe, dull at 9 3 16c
net receipts 881 bales; Memphis, firm at
9c net receipts 1,285 bales; -Augusta,
steady at 8jc net receipts 1,888. bales;
onarieston, flrnt ; at 9c net receipts
4,iev uaics. . ...
gOHElOW WAHKBT1.
' fBy Cable to the Hornbur Star.l
London, September 26, 3 P. M. Spirits
turpenune weak;' spot 25s 8d; September
ana lecemoer delivery 2os 6d; January
and April delivery 26s 9d. "
"Waiited,
DURING -TBK FALL AND WTNTKB, CASH
orders for Peanuts, New Elver Oysters, Halt
Tu2E 'J8? J??? Koe- Orantes, Lemons, and
other Tropical Fruits, or any other Merchandise.
Consignments of Cotton, Naval Stores and Coun
try raauoe i generally. Will buy, or sell on com
irallv.
lUWUUUi Ml SUIU
ssion, au kinds of Countrv Produnn.
. -OHN H. 1CAB8HAIX,
Gn Com. Verchant, 2 IN. Water St,
ee9DWtf u , Wilmington. W. C.
2 BABBBXS, OUR OWN CATCH. C
.100 pounds in eaohBarrelr
faug 88 tf
"WrB. DAVIS A SON.
NOW 1S THB TTMK FOB BARGAINS. - JUDI'
. ,.k1 bQers will take thefcvery thing
-rwh blt. goods. Gloves, Mitts,
SSrth 1? ta Th?Jf Mulls at 87W ets.
Rg&&t8f Table Goods.W
.MMtf , , JNO. J. HKDEJCK.V
MARINE.
- :Part Js,lsasmacSepteBaer2T.
Sun Rise. j.'.V-iii ,i ... - .5.62 A. M.
Sun Setsr,?. it,Us5.49UVM
High Water at jBmluhville 9.86 Morn.
High Water tt Wilmington . 4p 12. se.isven.
Day's Length :
lib - 57m.
I Stmr i Louiset Woodsides, - Smith ville,
master. ": -t: . . . ' : -.Vt
r Schr Katie B Aitken, 898 tons, Brawiir,
Wilmington, Del, -with guano to Champion
Compress; vessel to Geo Harriss & Co. r -
.Strnr Regulator, lloaBe, ,New -York,
Cromadlboaeip -'--v .-... -
i-Stmr Louise, Woodsides, Smithville,
master. . .-; r-: :-"-. 'V --:-.k t .-.
i Nor barque-Nord .Amerika,; Tergersen;
Glasgow, Alex 8prunt & Soc.- ; . v-;, i .
Be ' barque- George. Davis, . Macumber,
Liverpool, Alex Sprunt & Son. v- '
EXPOBTs.
i LivERPooii, Br barque Geo,,. Davis
2,408 bales cotton. V,,. J.,. ;: , :)r ; '-.
' Glasgow Nor barque Nord Amerika
600 casks spirits turpentine, . 2,795 bbls
rosin. H .-. i y. - ,r .
t-'
Itlat or Vessels la ths Psrt ofwllmlni
(This list does not embrace vessels under ta tow .
r':-'-CBABQUE8:.r'--;.'; ""-J l- h
Nord Amerika (Nr.), 410 tons, Torjensen,
C P Mebane
Krna (Ger:), 682 tons, Voss, E G Barker &
v' ; Oo.; .- v -' X' ' ' ' . -.:
Geo DavSsxBr.) 643 tens, Macumber, Alex
t Sprunt & Son. v V - :
Mozart (Nor.), 833 tons, Gjeruldsen. Heide
' &CO.
Fidelio (Ger), 876 tons, Meyer, E Peschau
& Wftstermann.
Hattie R , 403 tons,' Cochran. E G Barker
&Co. - .
BRIGS.
Diana (Ger.), 314 tons, Schroeder, G Bar
. ker & to. -
Angusta Sophie (Ger ), 290 tons, Dethloff,
E Peschau & Westermann.
Ciara (Ger.). 379 tons, Niejahr, E Peschau
& Westermann. . .
Emma (Nor.), 805 tons, Andersen, Ileide
&Co.
SCHOONERS.
Crissie Wright. 886 tons, Claro, Geo Har
.- rissl& Co, discharging,
Clara E Berger, 481 tons, Cooke, Geo Ear
rissCo, diccharging.
Addie G Bryant, 204 tons, E G Barker &
Co, discharging.
Nerombega, 295 tons. Smith, E G Barker
& Co, loading West Indies.
Albert H Waite, 294 tons, Macomber, E G
Barker & Co, loading New York.
John Shay, 806 tons, Clark, Geo Harriss
& Co, loading Phila.
Isaac L Clark, 331 tons, Geo. Harriss &
Co, waiting. - -
Natividad (Span.), 170 tons, Gonz&ies, A E
Doebele, agent for owners, repairing' '
Iilst or Vessels Up, Cleared or Sailed
lor tills Port, -
The following vessels are mentioned In the
New Tor Maritinu Register as being up snd
cleared .for this port :
" BABQTJXS.
2olus Oer.), 463 tons, Sohwenn, from Hamburg
Sept. 14.
Blaache (Nor.), 838 tons, Carlsen, at Gloucester
Sept. 12.
Boomerang (Swed ), 879 tons, Frockberg. from
- Liverpool Aug. SI.
Charlotte Anna (Ger.), 417 tina.from Bordeaux
Aug. 12.
Capella (Nor.), 891 tons, Jensen, from Hamburg
Sept 8.
Xmbla (Nor ), 879 tons, Stmonsen, from London
Sept. 6.
Fjellstad (Nor),4;7 tons, Andersen, at Bristol
Sept. IS.
Frey (Nor.), 881 tons, Halvorsen, from Belfast
Aug. 13.
Hera (Kor ), 891 ton',Chrlstlansen.from Hamburg
Aug. 8.
HUdur (Nor ). from Hamburg Aug. 5
Louise Wionards XQer.). 859 tons, tmark, from
Bremen Aug. 10.
Lnoie Kadmann (Ger,). 434 tons, from Bremen
Aug. 4.
8tanley (Nor). 481 tons, Uroldsen, from Botter
dam Ang. 18.
BRIGS.
Alaska (Br ), 829 tons, at UverpooL Sept 19.
Hermann rriedriob (Ger X 988 tons. Nie lahr.f rom
. Liverpool Aug. 8.
For Bent,
The most attractive and commodi
ous btore on Water Street. Ateo, two
umeea unsurpassed for comfort and
convenience. Also, the Second Floor
of the Jones Store, on Water Street.
sesstf
' apply to A. H. GKKENK,
Kerohner Building.
Fireproof Warehoiise
For Kent, a new Fireproof Ware
house. 25 by S3 feet, with eementoor,
Situated on Water, foot of Ann street.
appiy to
sessiw
ALFRED sTABTTN.
For Bent.
HOUSE, with four rooms and kitchen,"
good cistern of water on the premises.
&u in nrsc oiass oraer, on ana Detween
Cheannt and. Mulberry streets.
appiy to - -
selStf W. N. BOWDBN.
For Bent,
STOSSS, OFFICES
AND DWELLINGS.
ApdIv to ' r-.'-
an 28 tf Beat Estate Agent.
For Bent,
That desirable BRICK TENEMENT
HOUSE, situated .on Front between Or
ange ana Ann streets, said House eon
tains seven rooms.
Apply to
anSOtf WM. G. FOWLER.
t Oysters ! - Oysters J, ;
HB FINEST OF THE SEASON t .
. AT STAR SALOON,
13 Market Street.
setatf GEO. F. HERBERT, Proper.
Private Boardinfi: Souse.
J HAVE OPENED A PRIVATE BOARDING
HOUSE On the corner of 7th and Chesnut Sts..
and will guarantee good board at reasonable
rates. For further particulars apply to
MRS. R. JONES,
' se231w - 1 Corner tth and Chesnut Sts.
Orange Pears, f
WILL RECEIVE BY TO-DAY'S STEAMER, A
choice lot of ORANGE PEARS something
new. Also, Asplnwall Bananas, - Delaware, Sa
lem and Catawba Grapes, Maiden Blush and king
Apples. Call early and select.
V j - MRS. R WARREN,
se 23 tf Fruit and Confectionery Btore,
It Is a Fact,
TT.WE ABEm SELLING JUST AS GOOD
v5 Gooas '' as little money as- any house in
tnI or 5ll stocks of Stoves are 00-50a-
We are putting down Wells almost ev
VZ, itL r wtisfy yourself make a personal
eMminatlon of our stock. Your trade Is solici
ted.. . - W. H. ALDERMAN COi
! Hooters and Metalworkers,
86 10 " 8 Market Street.
. 3 1
I Cotton Mi Naval Stores"
S'S"? K . 'TOL BE CAREFULLY HAN
dledat fulmarket value. -v..,T;
ftSSggt8:, Hoop IrontHiQtas
' WOODY CURBXB. :
mn ' " - Commission Merchants,
-W17U . ' . .- , WUmlngton. iTVl '
gtii
3 mm 1 S.
SSSSf I
. v :' ' M 2o; '
I Absolutely Pure.
i This powder never varies. A marvel ot purity.
Streagth and wholesomeness. More economical
than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In core t
petition with the m altitude of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders.. Bold only
eatu.
. . Wholesale, by ADRIAN & VOLXER8:
t cov841v - nrm tooorfrm 4D.nov24
BEEF ! BEEF ! BEEF !
Q-reat War in Prices !
FINEST, FATTEST AND JXTCIEST BEEF, VEAL
AND LAMB ON THE MARKET !
THE LARGEST DEALER AND THE MOST COM
PLETE STOCK OF MEATS IN THE CITY.
; Prompt Delivery in any part of the city Free of
Charge. If you .leave an order you can always
depend on getting what yen order, and delivered
at the right time and place.
The following wfll show yon what we are go
ing to do, and we mean what we t ay :
CHOICE CUTS OF BEEF
Co. do. LAMB
Do. do. MUTTON ...
ROASTS .
STEW
soup bone...
bbisket;..... ....
SHANKS
SAUSAGE... ..-..Y.'.....l!.-......
PUDDING..;
IOCTS.
IOCTS.
IOCTS,
8 and IOCTS
5 CTS.
5 and 10 CTS.
5 CTS.
10 and 15 CTS.
12HCts
12KCts
Respectfully,
JOHN It. MELTON,
istalts 1 and 3 New Market.
88 25 St
C AROLIHA CEKTRAL RAILROAD GO.
Orriui or 8 urautnrrssszn.
Wilmington, N. C, Sept. 27, 1885.
Change of Schedule.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, THE FOL
lowlng Schedule will be operated on this
RaQroad '
PASSENGER, MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN:
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
)LeaveWnmlngtoaat....J.;....7.00 P. M.
No. 1. VLeave Raleigh at. V. .,7.85 P. M.
1 Arrive at Charlotte at. 7.S0 A. M.
1 Leave Charlotte at......... 8.15 P. M.
No. & Arrive at Raleigh at.. 9.00 A. X.
1 Arrive at Wilmington at. ... . . . .8.25 A. M.
: LOCAL FREIGHT Passenger Car Attached.
Leave Cnarlotte at
Arrive at Laurinburg at... .
Leave Laurinburg at...
Arrive at Charlotte at
Leave Wilmington at
Arrive at Laurinburg at ....
Leave Laurinburg at
Arrive at Wilmington at. . . ..
7.40 A.M.
5.45 P. M.
6.15 A.M.
440 P.M.
6.45 A.M.
5.00 P, X.
5.30 A.M.
5.40 P.M.
Passenger Trains stop at regular stations only,
and Points designated in the Company's Tina
Table.
SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER. MAIL. EX
PRESS AND FREIGHT. i
Dally except Sundays.
Ka.9 I Leave Charlotte........ 8.15 A. M.
No-8 f Arrive at Shelby ;. ...iaj5 P. M.
Xn i X Leave Bbelby ..M.40 a. M.
Haf f Arrive at Charlotte .;5.40P. M.
Trams No. .1 and 2 maks dose connectlonat
Hamlet with R. 4s A. Trains to and from Raleigh.
Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington
and Charlotte and Rateigh and Charlotte.
Take Train No. 1 for Statesville, Stations West
ern N. C. R. R-, Ash ville and points West.
Also, for Spartanburg. Greenville, Athens, At
lanta and all points Southwest.
- L. a JONES,
Superlntendont,
. F. W. CLARK, General Passenger Agent,
; se27tf
Sew York and WilmingtOD
Steamship Co.
FROM PIER 34, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK,
r At 8 o'clock P. M.
REGULATOR
GULF STREAM
REGULATOR,..;.. .
GULF STREAM
. Saturday,
Saturday,
Saturday,
.Saturday.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oot.
'Oct.
Oct'
Oct
3
10
17
24
FROM WILMINGTON.
GULF STREAM
f l - ;
BENEFACTOR.,...
GULF STREAM ...
REGULATOR ,
..'.-.Friday,
...Friday,
...."FHd&y
... Friday .
9
16
13
3f Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through
Rates guaranteed to and from points in North
and Soutu Carolina.
For Freight or Passage apply to
H. O. 8ITI AI.LBONES,
Superintendent,
Wilmington, N. C
Tlieo. G. afcer, Freight Agent, New York. ; '
W. P. Clyda C., General Agents,
se 27 tf v -r - ,. '85 Broadway. New York.
:": BniCK .WOBsSLjV '-.'
pbNTRACTS FOR BRICK WORK OF ANY
VJ kind, such as . Plastering, Stuccoing. Ac., are
solicited. , Old walls made to look as if built of
best Fresa Brick, at a small cost. This is much
cheaper than palntmg; and it will be to the Inter
est of those who wish to have-work dona to give
me a call, as I have had an experience of thirty
years In the business. C. W. McCLAMMY,
ly 8 frt :-aug 4 11 18 25 se fl 13 20 27 Agent.
COTTON
ing arid Ties
IN STORE AND FOR BALE BY
4J X 1 1
: : J
HALL & PEAESALL.
ing 28 tf .
BARGAINS
In Every Department!
SO AS
TO' MAKE ROOM
ii.'' z
s ; -
v,.,:; ''OK OURLNEW
FaU and Winter Stock,
AT
TAYLOR'S BAZAAE,
118 Market Street,
sel3tf MING-TON, N.c
Creamery Buttered Flour
An Unequalled Tabic Luxurr,
UGHTEST. BEST AND HEALTHIEST
food In the world. The resnit f
present age, all most ffiffi
mixed by machinery esDecia'iv iL . STfBt?
mtde for this purposl e8peeia " Evented sij
The old method or mixtng bv hanrt h -a
being very laborious, U never rKE
result the food mixed and cooked wnid
person can desire one dayand Mmlwl'tS6 a'U
next day not fit to come uponThe hu?
weU-regulated household ponine "MeofnB
These inequalities are entirelv .
using the MARTHA. WAOT&gS ffiElJl
BUTTERED FLOUR. uw itKAMEK
J?9W IT Is MADE.
First, the articles used in its D-anai-aii -
accurately weighed: then the flont
next the flour. toKetber with pure Vft4;
Tartar, Bicarbonate of Soda h?.n?ama'
Sweet Creamery Batter are placed n aafD?1
with butter in the Ssual way'by hoiXwif fa
coarse, full of lnmps and incapable Sn?
through a flour sieve, and will spoil if kelTZy
ashor time; but "Cekabht Bttebee , Tlob
Will keep three months or loneer in any climate
For sale by
P. L. Bridgers & Co,,
110 Nortb Front Si.
scp 20 DAW tf
AIL EIGHT ! "
J AM NOW ESTABLISHED IN MY KEW
QUARTERS, and am anxlons to dtmonstrate to
the public that I am offering
BARGAINS !
To the RETAIL TRADE as well as at WHOLE
SALE. My stock of GROCERIES is fresh, complete
and very attractive, and my COUNTRY PRa
DUCE was never more varied or of better qm
llty. Chickens, Eggs, Pears, Peaches, Apples,
Diied Apples and Peaches and Blackberries.
Cabbages and Irish Potatoes,
Ferris' Trade-Mark Hams, Strips and Fulton
Market Beef.
No. 1 Mackerel, large and fat.
Call by all means and see what good we en
do for you.
J. C. STEVEXSOX.
sepSGtf
The New Scarborough House,
No. 104 Water SL,
IS NOW RUN UNDER NBW MANAGEMENT,
and is now in first Class Style In every re
spect. It is without a doubt the place to wt
the BEST MEAL FOR 25 CENTS that can be
.M.lt.. t a. m. -ha n stall anA
juruusueu 111 uie Ulljr, vriro mo a
vlnced. Respectfully,
au 6 tf W. E. BLACK. Proprietor
The Art Interchange.
DURING 1885 SUBSCRIBERS TO U
INTERCHANGE will receive w
- Thtrtsxh (IS) rmJ -pabs colobkd Bvrrmv1
some double size. .
TwxHTT-fiix (86) extra pattern mv
containing; over one hundred fanM""
artiatio desiens, ready for trachift applwD1-w
all the varied branches of art work. v
HuHDamna or ttitrsraATioss of plhets
Jects, which are suegestive examples moai , vr
ful to amateurs and art workers. These csim
be procured In any other way. -ydi
AXtmiB Oy IAB6I ABT VTTtDCtmj.
are reproductions of the most attractive W
pieces. These are printed in the best
on fine heavy paper, and are suitable rjJ'?.
or the portfolio. In all, an actual retnrnof
elusive designs and art material worth two uu
dred dollars ($203) or more. .meon-
ln addition to this, Taa Abi Istkechami
tains as regular features a department of Pf"
Qtranas jjto Amnraas, open to aU ewjurm
without charge, where all difficulties aredeanj
explained and removed as they arise. i
swers are prompt, authoritative, PK
and impaniaL Over three thousand t sno igj
.tions have already been satlsf actorUy aMwer
Thebfe answers, written by expercoveraw
ranReof topics, and have proved L aw ;
and interesting to all readers of the paper
TheDarABTOavofliisTBUCTioHwntahtfi';
worthy information at length as 0b
thodsSf working In Art Needlework, f.
Textiles. China, Wood and Glass. ooq
Ing, ModelhigTMural Dratton. Art
tag Etching, Drawn Work, Tapestry
Sketching on Linen, Lustra and Tapesin
ing. Brass Hammering, etc. d gooeBr
Tne Depabtmkht e Abt News JTi.
vraws will maintain its present high $Uy to
The Editobtai. Notks wm continue neg.
denounce all shams in art, whether dj
thods or in the use of inferior mteria , Wol
hold the necessity of SS flf :
work, to advocate the seBfiXence d
menTand will maintain the refining inanu
all good art, wherever found. ojays tj
In short, Tbi Abt Ixttlrcuxb ater and
be theleading art PnbUcatlnHroSre ftr
In the possession of novel and JPf-Sf-rtfc
tures, areputation it has earned ana
should have as the oldest established pw
journal in the United States.
Price 15 cents a number; three inouu
mate and taW
. oaiupio wiwi V I , t v. oMit far V
mv22tf 140 Nassau tre-.
Ti JIT "PTftlT
anjjrjxuAii
By P. H.-'BALE, Printer :to tie
. for 1
Subscribe to your Home Paper and p
and then remit 12 to pay for yo"
StateDemocraticrar;
th Rilbss RaonsTia. Each new
,. entitled to the K 3
remirang uutok,
for one year, an I to
Webater'a Practical Dictio
Which, until August 1, 1885, is offered a-
if"
miurn. flir
Sample copies of the RseisTaa
maue""-
plication.
Address
i mySODAWtf
Halelfi" -t
r