North Carolina Newspapers

f,' Publishcr'e Asinounccraent. " i u.L. auaii,w tae oiueas -aaar csvb- pipsr In North Ga,rollna,ia published dally,exoept Monday, at 57 00 per year, $4 CO for six months, 82 60 for three months, $1.69 for two months; 7So I or one month, to mail subscribers. Delivered to city subscribers at tho rat9 of 15 cents per week lor any poriod from one week to one year. POE WEEKLY STAR Is published every Friday morning at 81 50 per year, 1 00 for sis months. 60 centa for three mom tns. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One square one day, SI 00 : two davn. Si ?5: three dars. 82 60; four days, 3 00 ; are days, $3 60 : one week, $400; two weeks, S6 60: three weeks $8 60; one month, $10 00 ; two months, $17 GO ; three months, $34 00 ; bIx months, $49 CO; twelve months, SCO 00. Ten lines of so ild Nonpareil type make one square. All annonneementa of F&ira. festivals. Balls - Hops, Pio-Nics, Society Meetings, Political Meet ings, &o.,will be charged regular advertising rates Notices under head of "City Items" 20 cents per Una for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for eaoa subsequent insertion. - aay price. Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily - will be -charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. Kyery other day, three fourths of daily rate. -, Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. An extra charge will be made for double-column . or unpie-coramn aovernsemonza. Communications, unless they contain bnpor -cast news, cr dinnnaa briefly and DrooerlT Bublectf : of real interest, are not wanted; and, if accept- abla In every other wav. thev will invariably I - rejected U tnerealnameof the author is withheld. Kotloea of Marriage or Death, Tribute of Re spect. Resolutions of Thanks. are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when naid for striotlv In advance. At this rate 60 cents will pay for a simple announcement of namase or .ueatn. ' Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to t&e position cesirea Advertisements on which no specified number of Insertions is marked will be continued "till for bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged up o tne aate ox discontinuance. Amussm6iit, Auction and Offlclal advertisements one dollar per square lor each insertion. Advertisements kept under the bead of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent. extra. Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient rates for time actually published. Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, according to contract. All announcements and recommendations of a&ndldates for office, whether in the ahane of communications or otherwise, will be charged as aavenasemenis. Contract advertisers wBl not be allowed to ex oeed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates ESSsmiitaneos must be made by Check, Dj aft. Postal Honey Order. Express, cr in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the nsx oi tne puDiisner. LAdvertlsers should always specify the Issue or issues they desire to advertise in. Where no is Bue is named the advertisement will be inserted In the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in. the nroDrletor will oniv ha responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad areas Ihe Mornim t j. - - . HyWILilAJTI H. BEBNABD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Thursday Evening, Nov. 11, 1886 EVENING EDITION. POLiriCAIi EDUCATION A NECKS- ' S1TY. . " Prior to the war there was a large and intelligent element in both the old parties that had a proper under standing of the leading political is sues. In every - neighborhood you could find well informed farmers and merchants who understood the issues dividing parties. But is this so now? - In North Carolina . the masses well understand the marked difference be tween Democratic rule in the State T- and Republican rule. They had a - sore experience and they have not .forgotten how high and oppressive county and municipal taxes were under the Radicals, and how much lighter they have been under the Democrats. They know what it is to be oppressed and insulted and outraged by Federal bayonets and United States sab-marshals, and how scallawags and negroes combined with carpet-baggers to violate law opprees citizens, pile on taxes and rob the treasury of the earnings of the white tax-payers. They know and remember all this, but r. when you : come to the prin ciples that separate the Dem ocratic and Republican parties in the Union they are by no means so well informed. If the people were more given to a study of the political newspapers they would understand better the leading questions. It is because so few comparatively do read the papers attentively that the hustings become so important in the South. It is from the public speak ers that the masses must derive their information until reading becomes more general. , : This fact makes it extremely ne cessary that the Democrats should hare a very active canvass always and especially during the last three - weeks of a campaign. Every man who can address his fellow-citizens -should at.least try . to do something - in behalf of honest and just govern ment and save the State from Radi cal clutches. The campaigns should be made extremely lively and ag gressive. Mark you, there is always danger, and because the people are so wonderfully Apathetic. Shall this continue? What a disgrace and.f ail urer is the late election. There never was ; a time . in the South when there was -more need of a correct-'understanding ? of funda mental principles: The epeeches and . votes in the last session of the Con- ' gress, and some recommendations of the Legislature show this beyond question." There is a sad lack of knowledge as to underlying pnnci- pies. -When the Hberty of the citi- : zen and his right of ' franchise were - at stake people could easily see the . . danger, for it came directly home to them. -. Jtut now. wnen an men can TOte and no.man can-be sent to pn son at the tinkling of an usurper's little bell.'or by the mandate i of an imDerious Governor who defies law and right, there is a different condi- tion of things. 'Political questions are not learned without study and refleo- tion. Great financial and other issues are not understooa by intui- tion or a" casual, hearsay. The un- " .. !. ... i - I . . derlying principles are the important principles. They can only be mas tered by study. The issues of the day are not to be understood in their bearings without due ) attention. Good men in nolitics often favor bills that afterwards they find to be dangerous. : The Louisville Courier Journal says: , v "Now all colitical Questions are of a complex character they have to be decided bv reasoa rather than by sentiment. The so cial relations are of a most complicated char acter; the social questions are perplexing and difficult of solution ' The effect of a law is felt m every department of life, and we must seek in advance to determine its influence and weigh its good and ill ef fects - " . ' '. , ' ' This brings us to say that the peo ple need . political education more now than, ever before, for we are satisfied that they are less perfectly informed as to social and political problems than at any time in the his tory of our country. We feel sure that if the Constitution was better understood there wonld be fewer violations tolerated, and that if the operations and burdens of the War Tariff were thoroughly felt and com prehended that there .would be' no Protectionists sent to. the Federal Congress- outside of New England and Pennsvlvania. where many of the people live at the expense of the remainder of the population of the whole country. We believe that the young men of the South should give more time to the actual study of politics that they should take the i books and ma&ter fundamental principles. Such recent works as ; those ; of Wilson, Sterne. Nordroff, Sumner, and others should be studied, and of course the political writings of the great men of the past Madison, Jefferson, Cal houn, Webster, Bledsoe, and others 1 here are also some very impor- tant English works that should be studied Jevrons, Moneredien, Ri- cardo, Adam Smith, and others. The young men should thoroughly under stand political and economic science as they are to take charge in the fu ture and direct affairs. The leaders are never to De ounaiy ioiiowea. Young men should patiently investi gate and conscientiously; act. The old stagers will soon pass away. The able and educated young men are . to shape the destinies of this great, vast country in .the years to come. They must fully-equip themselves for the important and very responsible work. A study of the best writers, and es pecially of Edmund Burke, is a posi. tive essential. We again quote from the Courier- Journal: "What laws will effectually lighten the burdens of labor? What action is neces- Bary to restrain the greed of corporate wealth? What is the province of Govern ment, and what is the proper relation of the Government to the individual ? Where does taxation press most heavily? What are the duties of the State? What can ele vate our municipal politics? . What educa tion does society owe to the child, and what are the obligations of the child to the State? These are the questions which in one form and another are confronting the voter. They can not be put aside. Un their proper solution depends not merely the ascendancy of parties, hut the welfare of the people. They must be met serious ly and studiously." Are we not right in saying there is the most pressing need of a wider and profounder political education ? EXPORTS OF BREADSTVFFS. For the months ending the 1st of September for 1886, the foreign ex ports of the United States were $475,411,322, as against $462,685,242 for the corresponding time for 1885. The increase was in cotton and bread stuffs. It is interesting to know, what countries at this time are the pur chasers of our breadstuffs. Great Britain and Ireland took nearly half that is $13,644,995 jof wheat out of a total of $28,723,861. The total for the first nine months of 1885, was but 10,572,829; of which those countries bought 7,342,169. Last year France bought but 1 99,803 bushels, while this year it purchased 7,069,166 . - Last year other European countries took 1,850,739 bushels, but this year, 5,- 939,575. Germany, British North America, Central Amenoan States and - British Honduras are all ur- chasers. The exports of flour this year were. 2,830,595 barrels, against 1,789,257 for 1885. In flour Great Britain and Ireland are the best cus tomers, taking 1,836,258 , barrels, against 943,529 for 1885. Mexico, West Indies, Brazil, United States of Columbia, Asia and Ooeanica, Africa nd other countries all take our flour in addition to the countries buying our wheat. Great Britain and Ireland are 'also our largest buyers of corn. Of 7,Y0O,83O bushels shipped they took 3,702,619. 1 here was aiarge falling off in the- corn exports. In 1885, nine months, the ,? exports footed up 10,951,101 busneis. in Great Britain alone the decrease was 2,600 bushels. - it will be seen tiiat the best oustomers' of the American farmers are Free Trade Great Britain and Ireland. Blaine again declares he .is out of politics. That means . nothing as Blaine is noted for his disregard of truth. He will be in politics at a very lively rate in'188'8if he thinks it a good time to make a race. Just now he has heard from Massachu setts, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, ' New York, Minnesota, Nebraska, and .California- and the outlook does! not strike him aa alto gether favorable. He will bide his time before he "casts', bis anchor to the windward." He is canny and unprincipled, if bold and brilliant and blustering. . The Tariff will not do. Protection has been fastened upon the country for a quarter of a century. In 1873 the great panio began. Since then there has not been much prosperity in this country. The longer it lasts the more it oppresses. Look at the figures. In 1885-6, the imports were $30,282,000 less than in 1881, but, mind you, the exports were $245,- 581,000 less. In 1885-6, the imports were $46,655,000 less than the ex ports, but in 1881, the imports were $259,254,000 less. Behold the differ- ence. And so if you compare with 1882. One . industry in North Carolina has been benefited by the change in the gauge of Southern Railroads. It is the shingle business. The Balti more Journal of Commerce says : ; "North Carolina shingle manufacturers aro now able to ship their shingles through by ran to .Baltimore, ana Ihey are now coming in pretty freely. Prior to this change our receipts of shingles from that State came altogether by water, and timber land for shingle making was valued according to its nearness to water transportation. TDK PERIODICALS. Babyhood for November will be welcome to mothers and those having the charge of infants and little children . Price 15 cents a number. Published at No. 5 Beekman street, New York. - LitUlVt Living Age for the 80th of Octo ber and the 6th November contains in part Poetry Compared with the other Fine Arts. National Review: Statesmen of E is tern Europe, Temple Bar; John Bunjan, Con temporary Review; Prince Rupert, Gentle man's Magazine; Mr. Tupper's Autobio graphy, Spectator; The Religion of South ern Italy, Saturday Review; A Negro Re vival, Spectator; Alexander I. of Bulgaria, Contempary Review; The Scotland of Mary Stuart, part II., Blackwood; A. Week in the Pine Region, Blackwood; Power of the Irish in American Cities, Timet; instal ments of "This Man's Wife," and poetry and miscellany. Pric $8 a year. CURB EH OMMEN T. - If the Republican roosters in the omces of our esteemed contem poraries who belong . to that party would take a lucid interval and con template the losses on their side, they would "roost lower" and crow less loudly over Democratic set-backs. The fact is that if the elections show apathy and discontent among the Democratic voters, they do not mdi cate any restoration of popular con ndence in the Republican party, There are as many Democratic voters in the country as there were two years ago. A considerable number of them did not vote. That is bad enough, but it is alL In not a single district, or otate is tne i&epubiioan gam aue to an increase or the xte publican vote. N. T. World, Ind. At the close of last session of Congress the Republican members unanimously and spontaneously pre sented to J ohn O. Carlisle r a testi monial of their profound respect for iiis aunuy, integrity ana impartiality as speaker of the House of Kepre sentatives. What kind of a body is Congress likely to become if secret political conspiracies should succeed in keeping such men from its halls ? rail. Kecord, Dem. s; . w Aside from the tariff aspect of the election there are : others .which are far from encouraging to the Jtsiame people. . They cuddled the George movement in this city at the expense of the Republican candi dates for Mayor and Court of Ap peals Judge, and while they succeed ed in making an impressive labor de monstation, their treatment of Dan iels and Roosevelt has opened the eyes of a good, many hitherto stanch Republicans to the truth as to what Blameism really is. , They have also allowed it to appear that even with the George movement in the ; field the' Democrats ? have again carried New York State," as thev did in 1884 and in 1885.. This fact will be brought up to them whenever they press tne claims or -Diaine tor a re nomination, and it will be an uerly one to explain away. The treatment of Daniels and Roosevelt has surely increased the number of anti-Blaine Republicans. Y. Evening Post, ma; nep. . . Mr. Vorrlion'i Defeat. Galveston News. Dem. Th e Democrats must pull them selves together, and not only4 make iue ucdii vi iiuouBivu oi tneir von gressional leaders but learn wisdom fom it. .The people are disgusted with unfulfilled promises. . What with flat refusals to reform the tariff, with jobbing River and Harbor bills:; and demagogic oleomargarine blllfy the people can see no ' difference be- ween Democraoy and jrcepuDiican- ism. A pushing, vigorous, reiorming Democratic nartv is what the people want, and not a mere bucket shop for Speculating on onice; Tuesday's eleo- lions snouid ? teacn ootn tue xjciuv cratio Administration and. Demo cratic Congressmen a valuable lesson. THE ELECTORAL VOTE OF ' 1886. '' Philadelphia Times. Ind. v r -Taking the votes of the States as cast this year for State officers, and for Congressmen where no state om- cers were to be elected, the electoral vote of the Union would foot np as follows: ' h : ; Dem. Alabamat ....... .10 Illinois . .. . .... 23 Arkansas...... 7 Indiana. ........ 15 California.'. : . . . - 8 Iowa ......... . . . 13 Colorado . . . . . : . . 8 Eonsas. ......... 9 Connecticut. . . . . 6 Maine;. 6 Delaware . 3 Massachusetts , . 14 Florida ........ 4 Michigan 13 Georgia......... 12 Minnesota '7 Kentucky. ...... 18 Nebraska. . ...... 5 Louisiana ....... v 8 Nevada. ......... 3 Maryland. 8 New Hampshire. 4 Mississippi ...... 9 Ohio 23 Missouri . . '. . .-. . 16 Oregon. ......... 3 New Jersey... v. . 9 Pennsylvania .... 80 New York 86 Rhode Island.... 4 North Carolina . .11 Vermont 4 South Carolina. . 9 Virginia.. . ....... 12 Tennessee 12 Wisconsin ...... . 11 Texas 13 West Virginia'. '. 6 Total. ... . . . . . .198 Total..... ...203 It will be seen that the Democrats carried 20 States and the Republi cans 18. Oregon is classed with the Republicans, although her - people elected a Democratic Governor this year by a large majority, but it was admittedly on a local issue. The Re publican Congressman was eleoted by about the usual party majority, and the btate may be classed as Kepubli can. The other State that is rather an accident in the Democratic col umn, is Colorado, where the Demo crats carried the Governor and the Legislature, but on local issues. Cal ifornia is verx close, but her Gover nor and Legislature are Democratic, and the State is fairly entitled to be so classed. . Virginia is classed in the Repub lican column with her 12 electoral votes. Senator . Wallace of Pennsylvania on . Cleveland and the Democrats. From an Interview in Cincinnati Enquirer. JNEW XOBK, .NOV. 7. "JLJO VOU think that Cleveland is going to be the next candidate fer President ?" That is very far off," said Mr. Wallace. "I think ; this election ought to have a tendency to bring him to some revision of his policy and methods. He professes to be el evating the Democratic party, but he cannot elevate it by instituting a comparison advantageous to himself and to the disparagement of the party. When we hear that the Pre sident is desperately opposed to the officeholders controlling the Conven tions, and then see before our faces that they are in the Conventions making the nominations, wp wonder if this elevating standard does not exist everywhere but at home. The Democratic- party is not opposed to a civil service reform which shall be something else than a compromise with the Republican party. We want officeholders who have neither in the past nor the present interfered with the free exercise of their pohtica rights by the people. Mr. Cleveland has not made any impression on the affections, of the great maes. of the Democratic party, which is a warm hearted party, and desires to consul er its chieftan as its friend." Tne Inefficient foetonlee Service. Phil. Evening News. Again politics in the postoffice has mterferred to prevent the successful conduct of that great business organ ination in the interest of the people for whom it exists, flow long Post master Harrity will be permitted to carry matters with a high hand de pends on the concern felt at Wash ington for the demands of the whole people. At present the Administra tion does not seem to care what is done, but it cannot afford long to neglect the united demands of men of all parties, Republicans. Mug wumps and Democrats, who insist as business men that their interest shall not be injured by the political neces sities imposed on Mr. Harrity. Oar Triumphs. Cincinnati Enquirer, Dem J CODOKADO. MIHUKSOfA. - NEW . YOBK. NEW JERSEY. INDIANA LEGISLATURE. CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE. NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE, THREE DEMOCRATIC SENATORS GAINED. REPUBLICAN MAJORITY REDUCED IN OHIO. CONGRESS BY A GOOD WORKING MAJORITY, GREAT GAINS THROUGHOUT THE NATION TWINKLINGS. A life of honest enterprise often leaves a train 01 aevastaiion behind Does it pay to hoard useless dollars it for these probabilities ? N. T, . World. . : One man in New York offers to wager that he will live on hay and oats for a. m. a m. m a . tweniy-UYO uays, nuu nuuiuer declares HIS t !!!. M. A I - AM mm, a. Mm. aomty vo eiisfc on iuu aime aiet lor 1UU dags. It has generally.been supposed that jacsasses mrivea oeuer on tnistles. mil Record. . "- :'' ; '- He wore upon his hand organ i placard: "This poor maa lost his eifrht a the battle of Iuka." A gentleman saw him nnen his - Avea and lrtnbr at Ma "Here, sir, tl thought you lost your sight at me uaiue oi xuaa i ; DO 1 Qia, sir. I lost my sight off my gun. v sb I Step aside t a a.1 1 J . Mm- . aca iev ue iau come up." vaicago HetffS ' ," l-ajajnp p- 'a-MJ ' ; rlf you wish a good article of Plug To- awu, bbk. your ueaier ior ULD JtSTP. THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PAETS OF THE WORLD Chicago. Improvement In the Stock Yard's Sltn- atlon-The Forces Increaslne and Old Bands Applying for "Work Ar rival or a Large Force of Workmen from New Tork. ' , , By Telefrraph to the Horning: Star. " r!TTTrAon.L November 11. The situation at, the Union Stock Yards shows improve ment this morninff. All of the D ackers re port that their forces are increasing snd among the applicants ior wora to-aay are many or ue oia men. Contrary to general expectation the army of workmen which was engaged by Fowler & Co, in New York, last Monday, arrived at the yards and reached their employers establishment without molestation. Trouble was expected when these three hundred men arrived, ana. every . precaution was taken by the military to prevent it Com pany D,'Vof the First .Regiment, marched to the corner of Fifty-fifth and Halstead streets shortly after 5 o'clock this morning. m a m. ... . mT J m l onortiy a tier mat nour tne- urana a run a. train, with the imported workmen arrived, and .the fgaen disembarked. Guarded by Company ;"D" they-then had to march-two miles through, jhs roughest part or tne stockyards district to the yards proper, and although the streets were - crowded with strikers and their sympathisers not the slightest interference was attempted. The hew workers are now safely housed at Reports to General Fitzsimmons, at 8 o'clock, from all parts of the yards, state that every thicg is quiet. . FOREIGN, . Prince Waldemar Will Probably Be 7 ellne tbe . Bulgarian. Tbrone The Powera Will Sustain. Bulgaria's In dependence. IBv Cable to the Hornlne Star, i TiRNOTA," Nov. 11. Prince Waldemar has sent a telegram to the Regents express ing bis grateful sense of the honor con f erred upon him by Sobranje in electing him Prince of Bulgaria. He states, how ever, that a decision as to his acceptance rests with his father, the King of Denmark, and adds that other duties- may prevent his assuming the rulership of Bulgaria The Prince's reply - is considered a presage to his refusal of the throne. Pesth. Nov. 11.-After the election of Prince Waldemar to the Bulgarian throne, yesterday, the Austrian and German am bassadors at St. Petersburg were instructed by their governments to inquire of Russia the name of the candidate she favored as Prince Alexander's successor. If Russia refuses to accept the election ' of Prince Waldemar, or to nominate another candi date, it will be considered that she enter tains designs -against Bulgaria s indepen dence, and in this event England, Ger many, Austria and Italy will arrive at an understanding similar to the one that ex isted among them at the period of the Ber lin congress. . The President couldn't help getting in his little lick at the newspapers again yesterday But he made a very fair speech at "Fair Harvard." Philadelphia Ifews , ; ROE MULLETS! Forty Barrels Bright New Mullets ! JUST .RECEIVED. HALL & PEARS ALL. noSDAWtf NOSTB CAROLINA RESUtJBCES. ' One of the rwrt useful series of descriptive books ever published about any State." Bos on fotx. ; Hale's Industrial" Series. Two Volumes How Read". I. Tbe Woods and Timbers of North - Carolina Corttz's, Emmons, and Kerr's Botanical Reports; supplemented by accurate County Reports of Standing Forests, and Qlus trated by an exoellent Map of the State. 1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, 273 pp., $1.25. II. In tbe Coal and Iron Counties of Nortb Carolina. Emmons', Kerr's, Lald ley's, WUkes', and the Census Reports; stipple-, mented by fall and aoenxate sketches of the Fifty-six Counties, and Map of the State. 1 Volume 12mo Cloth, 425 pp.. $.50. Sold by aU Booksellers, or mailed postpaid on receipt of the pries, by ' E. j. HALE A SON. PUBUBHZBS, BOOSBSLLBBS sSD STATIOKEB, NEW YOBS: - . OB P. M. HAT3 Publisher. BateUch. H. a - The State Chronicle. (Successor to the Farmer and Mechanic and the, Chronicle.) Undero ITew Management NEWSY, BRIGHT AND CLEAN. UP WITH BRIGHT AND CLEAN. THE TIMES. ; THE "STATE CHRONICLE" WILL BE WHAT its name implies a State Paper. It is not the Rixmbh -Chronicle," and will not be local or sectional. It will aim to keep up with the news from Murphy to Manteo, or, as the politicians put it. from Cherokee to Currituok. It will the organ of no man, no ring, no sec tion, no party. It will be Democratic In politics, bat will not hesitate to criticise Democratic mea sores and Demooratlo officers. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: one Tear Six Months ... Three months. . .$2.00 .. 1.00 - .60 f For a Sample Copy address V THE STATE CHRONICLE, octStf Raleigh. N.C. STILL IN THE LEAD. The Greensboro Patriot Cheapest Paper In the State, considering the . Amount of Reading Matter. SUB8CRIPTTON $1.B0 A TEAR; $1P0R6 MOS. : The PATRIOT offers unparalleled faonitJes to advertisers for placing their business before the reading people of Guilford, Davidson, Rowan, Cabarrus, Forsyth. Btokes, Sorry, Rooklngham, Caswell, Person, Alamance and Randolph, the great Tobacco Belt of North Carollna.1 - THE PATRIOT Has the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any Pa per In Piedmont North Carolina. It gives you all the LOCAL NEWS. It gives you the NEWS from the Neighboring Counties. , It gives you all the Important STATS NEWS. : It gives you the GENERAL NEWS. . - . It gives you all the LATEST NEWS from Wash ington. - ' . . It gives the Farmers Valuable Agricultural Notes and muoh Interesting for the Farm, the Dairy, and the Orchard, as well as the Family Household. "Read the PATRIOT all the vear round.' ; ' Z. W; WHITEHEAD, - JanlStf ' Editor and Proprietor. : The Person County NewSr ; ; Published at ROZBORO, H. C .. ' , : WHITAKEXt & GIBIXOW8, ' : ; . Editors and Proprietors.- : . , . . The NEWS haslthe largest circulation of an paper published or circulated in the fine tobacco section of North Carolina.. - Advertising rates very Ilboral. 8ubeoriptloa S2.00 per year. . - - : COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON M A K K ET STAR OFFICE. N -v; 11 4 P.M 8PIRITS.TURPENTINE-. Quoted quiet at the opening at 88 centa per gallon, with tales of 100 catks at quoJatiocs. - ROSIN The market was quoted firm at 77J cents per" hbl for Strained and 82f cent for'Qood Strained. TAR Market firm at $1 60 per bbl. of 280 lbs.; with sales of receipts at quota tions ' . . ' : : CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at fi r 90 for Virgin and Yellow-Dip. and fi 00 for Hard., COTTON Markets opened , firm on a basis of 8f cents. for Middling. No sales reported. The folio wins? are the official quotations: Ordinary . . ., ... i fi Good Ordinary. . 71 i; .: f cents Vb 1 1 Xow Middlina:. 8 Middling 8J ' " Good Middline. ...... . 8f ' - RICE. Market firm . We" quote: Rough:. Uplands, 5565c per ; bushel;' tide-water 90c$l 10. Clean: Pair 3 3f Cents: Good 3f4 cents; Prime 4i 4y cents.".- . ' r - TIMBER Market firm, with sale's as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $9 5011 00 per M. feetrEx tra Mill good heart, " 7 508 50; ; Mill Prime, $7 007 50; Good Common Mill; $4 006 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 00 5 00. . .. i PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 4045 cents; Extra Prime 5055 cents; Fancy 60 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. r . ' :-;'M.' RECEIPTS, Cotton . . . . ; ....... . . .. 1,470 bales Spirits Turpentine J 270 casks Rosm. :. 530 bbls Tar.:...:.. ...... ........ 179 bbls Crude Turpentine. ... ... . . . . ." ,210 bbls 1 oornKsnc in ar rets . Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star.1 ' v -r --. - Financial. . . . ? fiiw Yors, Nov. 11. Noon. Mone' quiet at 6 per cent. " Sterling exchange 480i480f , and 484484i. 8tate bonds dull and steady. Government securities dull and firm. - j Commercial. T Cotton firm; sales of 589 bales; middling uplands Vic; middling Orleans ufc; lu tures steady, with sales at the following quotations : - November 8.88c; r December 8.95c ;January 9 02c; February 9.12c; March 9 22c; April 9.32c. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat lower and heavy. , . Corn lower. Pork firm at $9 7510 00. Lard steady at (6 22c. Spirits turpentine dull at 864c. Rosin dull at 95cl Oo. lrreighta steady, v- Baltimore, Nov. 11. Flour quiet. Wheat southern steady; western easier and more active; southern red 8588c; am ber 8689c; No. -2 western winter red on spot 8282ic. Com southern firmer with good demand; western easier and quiet; southern white 4647c; do yellow.4547c. By Cable to the Mornlns Star.l Ijivkbpooi, Nov. 11. Noon. Cotton business good at hardening rates; Mid dling uplands 5d ; middling Orleans 5 5-1 6d; sales of 14,000 bales; ior specula tion and export 2,000 bales; receipts 8,000 bales, of which 7,600 bales were American. Futures firm; uplands, 1 m c, November delivery 5a5 l-64d; November and Decern ber delivery 4 62 644 63-64d; December and January delivery 4 60-64014 61-64d; January and February delivery 4 6164 4 62-64d; February and March delivery 4 61-644 62-64d; March and April deliv ery 4 63-645d ; April and - May delivery 5 2-64d;May and June delivery 5 5-64d; June and July delivery 5 7-645 8-64d. 2 P. M. Good uplands 5Jd ; middline up lands 5id; low middline 4 15-16d; eood ordinary J4d; ordinary 4d ;good middling Texas 5 5-16d; middling Texas 5 3-16d; low middling 5 l-16d; good ordinary 4fd; ordinary fd. Good middling Orleans 5 7-16d; low middling 5d; good ordinary 4 11-ltJd: ordinary 4fd. Sales of cotton to-day include 12,000 baies American. ' London,' Nov. 11J Noon. Consols for money 101; account 101 516. - 4 P. M. Consols 101 3-16; account 101 5 16. ' j new TorK Rice market. v NJ T. Journal of Commerce. Nov, 10. The increased activity noted yesterday continues, but as the "bargain counters" seem to have been "swept and garnished" all sales now reported are made at full quo tations. Under the stimulus of large de mand holders are decidedly "tony," and on all sides are heard predictions of higher market. This ill agrees with reports from all milling centres, at . which : the demand seems to have greatly fallen off, and bat for the artificial props given to the prices might have followed suit. From all points advices state that the market is being "fed" in proportion to requirements, but the re sult in regard to 'higher prices, or even a sustainment of the present, depends upon the ability of tbe planters to hold for some time to come. Foreign styles are quite ac tive in the high grades, but the move ment in the lower sorts is insignificant. The following are the quotations: For Carolina and Louisiana, full , standard fair, 8f3fc; good, 8i3Jc; prime, 4 4tC; choice, 4i5jc; head, fancy 5J6ic; Rangoon, duty paid at 4i4c; do. in bond at 2 8-162ic; Patna. duty paid at 4i 4c; do. in bond at 2J2ic; Japan at 5 5fc; Java at 45c. ! saTtnnan Rlee BlarKeu r Savannah News, Nov. 10. The market continues quiet, steady and unchanged. There was a good inaulry, and about 804 barrels were sold during the day at about quotations, as follows: Fair 8i8fc; eood 8f4c; : prime 4i4Jc; choice 45ic. Rough rice Country lots 5565c; tide water 90c$l 10. u ' ADVERTISE EN 1 Ilerchant and Farmer i v: FTJBLISHEDWSXSLTAT MmAIIION,SOTJTH CAB OLINA ' It has a large and Increasing circulation In the heart of the Pee Dee country, the best Cotton section of the two States. It la a desirable medium of communication with both the Merchants and Farmers of tills section, and particularly with those of Marion and Marlboro Counties. It is therefore the paper for the Business Men of Wilmington. - . - , , . J. D. jCoLTJCAS, T - ' ' - Proprietor. The Scarborough House JS THE PLACE TO HAVE THE BEST MEAL served for 4 5 e. Also, WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. Glte It a trial: . ' my 6 tf " "-.-'y. D. A. SEEBSCE, Manager. t Tins PfiEiDSHSS Wm w f b owns vug suhuvniea PflTllpx . 1b a dopggrooa m well a dintiuuiuugei?, nMrlnetAd. im tanda. bv irauirinr nntni,- . .U 3 IU THE 0ESITQUIC Rttheblooi I8t ' Hsrhis naed Brown's Iron RitfAm tw's- Mid Indisestion I taka tm nl.mtT ."PeP0 tnAndina- it hurhlv. Aim, ivmiriiln. i - m,i j.1;!!!- ft highly. Also consider it a splendidtoSn vigorator. mnq rerj strengthening wuo r. Joseph c. Burr. Judga of clicnit o. HOH. manf to the efficacy of Brown's Iron BitteistJl Dyspepsia, and as a tonic." . w lar Genuinehas abora Trade Mark and crossed red on wrsDper. Take no othrr. MaHIv; BKOWH OHMlCAl4COnBALliue3,Q Cancer of the Tongue. : Lmn .fiT-sa n, fftTir- vpara aco vaa iroa- bled with an ulcer on the side ol her tongue near the throat.; The pain was incessant, causing loss of. sleep and producing treat nervous i rostration Accompanying this trouble was rheumatism. It npassed Iroin the shotiWers and centered intte wrist of one hand, she almost losing the use of it Between Ue Buffering ot the two, ufe had grown SSSn! By the use of n. l.f dozen EmaU- relieved ad restored to health. This was three Tears aeot and there l:aa been no return of the dia yeare ago, uuu - H. L. Middlebrooks. Sparta, Ga., June 5, 1S36. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed . TOTSWIFT Specific Co , Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. VS7 W. 23d St., N. Y. : Jylffly nrm chm , $60,000 CashI yyiLL BE PAID IN WILMINGTON DTJRIXG the month of November by Life Insurance Com- i panles. The largest, oldest, cheapest and bes,t --(. Life Insurance Co. In the United States is the ' MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. of N. Y. Write to. the undersigned, giving your age, a.;d a statemtnt showing the exact cost of aDy amount of insur- - i ance will be sent yon.: M. . WIIXARD, Agent, 214 NORTH WATER STREET. co5tf 3ST. IR. o. JJEW RljvER OYSTERS 1 . j Fresh SuppUes Received Regularly - Best Wines, Beer, Liquors and Cigar?. STAR SALOON. ' se 21 tf (-GEO. F. HEKBEBT. Proa'r. " WILMINGTON, N a iNjEH O.TEL. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED, UNSURPASSED CUISINE, AND COMPLETE COMFORT OF GUESTS ASSURED. . 1an 24 tf - -' W. A. BRYAS. Win; jE. Springer 4 Co! jq-AYE AFIKErllNB OF FIRST CLASS ESG- lish Breeob-Loadlng Gnas. Revolrers and Am munition of every description. They can mate as low priors as any i ouse, having made ar rangoments with a house that give them Asso ciation Extras on Ammunition. 19, 21 St 23 Market Street, no7tf Wilmington. N. ft ELEOTRiG BELT FREE To introduce, It, we will for a short time give away in each county; to those likely to make good agents, a limited num"i r of oor German Eleeti-o Galfanle Siupenaoigr Belta, a positive and Trnfniiing cure for Nerve .Debility, Weakness-Varicocele, Loss of Vigor, Rheumatism, etc. $SMiMxird paid if every Belt, we manufacture doex no, generate a genuine electrlo current. Address afnce, GERMAN BELT AGENCY, P.O. Box 178,Brocklvn,NewTor ra IS D&Wlv . ana whiskey Hao- lts cured at home with out pain. Book of par ticulars sent FREE. B. M. W001IEY, H. B. KVlnnrn. Zial Office 65 WhltehaU Street. 1e ia D&wiy , , . tu th sat ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., i . NewepaDer' Advertising Bureau, .V lO Spruoe St, New "York. SmtuX lOotsw for lOO-Pago Pamphlet- AWEEKXT RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY SEW:, paper and the Organ cf the Methodist Pro tant Churclt In Norfii Carolina, is published Greensboro, N. C. - Terms, $2 00 per annum, in advance. . - The eflgibClty of ita location, the number ana activity of its agents, and the constantly increas ing demand lor it among the more soUd classes readers In various sections, give the CBNTBAK PROTESTANT peculiar claims upon the patron' HAffli, arfnMrinoivl1 Townfl VfiTT iaVOr- 1 1 I WM1A.1V Win I lift UWUW. A.M .... - " J-,Q ; able. Consult your business interest, and adoresr ihe editor ; 5" I o.Bol,to,o - i i i jays sent sealed frecEBXE MED.OO.. WTTFFALO.SJ. ' . L. JUCUAUji, - . ; ' . - -eensboro w. L'