Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 28, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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i H i I!- f : . " I' '! v .!r i 4 t '1 ', 3 If ii- 5 if! i I: t.S,: ill' The Daily Review. SUNDAY, MAT 28, 18. COKGBESSIONAL. v By Telegraph t Dally Review. 1 HOUSE. Washington, May 27Iranidiatcly upon the reading of the journal Mr. Heed, of Elaine, rose to make a previledged report from the Committee on Hules, pending which Mr. Kenna, of W. Va., morcd tliat the House take a recess but the clerk pro ceeded to read the report, whereupon Mr. Kenna rose to a point f order that hb motion . must be first submitted. The Speaker overruled the point of or der and Mr. Kenna appealed from the decision. The Chair refused to enter tain tbe appeal aud directed the clerk to read. The clerk then proceeded to read tho report of the Committee on Rules, as follows -To amend paragraph 8 of rule 10. So as to read : Tending a mo tion to suspend the rules, .is on any question of consideration which may aribe on a case involving the constitu tional right .to assert, aud endiug a motiou on the previous question or alter it shall havo been ordered on any such case, the Speaker may enter tain a motiou to adjourn ; but alter the result thereon is announced he shall not entertain any other motion until the vote is taken on the trending question, and pending the consideration of such case only ciitcrtain a motion to adjourn or take recess, but not both in succes sion ehall be in order, and such motion shall not be repeated without a further intervening consideration of the case for at least one hour. . Mr. lleed said 'he would call the re port up at a suitable time. Mr. Ran dall demanded that it lie over, one day. Three or four dilatory motions were submitted, pending which Mr. Calkins asked and obtained unanimous consent to submit the proposition adopted inHhe Republican caucus last evening. Mr. Randall said the proposition was not satisfactory. Mr. Recti attempted a reply but his remarks were rendered inaudible by cries for the regular order from the Democratic side. Several roll calls followed on dilatory motions which showed that the" Republicans lacked two of a quorum. At I o'clock, on mo tion to adjourn, the Republican force fell oft" to 136. The House then . settled down to a state of perfect rest and there was no attempt to renew the contest for a few hours. Shortly; before 4 o'clock further proceedings under the call were, on motion of Mr. Reed, dispensed with. Mr. Dunn, of Arkansas, introduced through a petition a joint resolution ap propriating $100,000 to be expended by tho recent overflow of the Mississippi River and its tributaries. Referred to Committee on Appropriations. Ad journed. FOUEIGXNEWS. The Eryitian ProblemA New Ministry to be Formed . f lty Cal U Dailr Rut lew. I -'Cairo.- May 27 Night Omar Pacha, LufU Chcrif Paelia, Raghcb Pacha, Sultan Pacha and several other of the principal Pachas arc now as sembled at Ismaili Palace and it is ex pected that they will support the new Ministry, of which Cherif Pacha or Oniar Pacha Lufti will be the Presi dent, with Haidar Pacha as Minister' of Finance. The British and Frcuch consuls gen eral called on Arabi Bey to-day and decided that they had been personally responsible for the maintauiance of pub lic security. The -Khedive has issued a proclamation to the provincial author ities enjoining them to exercise especial vigilance for maintaining the public security. He says that the British and French squadrons have come to Alex andria with a friendly object and he or ders the complete stoppage of recruiting or summoning of the reserves. All the men called out are ordered to return home. The Khedive will announce in u proclamation to the army that he will personally assume command of the troops. . London, May 27 Night A des patch to the Standard from Cairo, states that Arabi Bey has sent officers to tho Porte with a petition assuring the Sultan of the devotion of the National party aud praying for the deposition of the Khedive in favor of Halim Pascha. The petition is signed by tho ministry which, has just Jresigned and eight ndta" blei. The correspondent of the Times at Alexandria asserts that tho resignation of the Ministry was in consequence of an order from the Porte. Cherif Pacha will form a new Ministry. There are great lyoicings over the turn affairs have taken, as the exodus of Europeans had stopped business, but some fears are expressed that the Porte wilf press the policy of reducing Egypt to the condi tion of the Turkish Provinces. It is stated that the Catholic clergy of . London arc about to commence preaching a crusade among the Irish men of their flocks against connection with secret societies, Paris, May 87 Night The Ilepub liqt&Francaisc, M. Gambetta's paper, not only condemns Turkish interven tion in Egypt, as a blow at tho French in Africa, but even points t9 the possi bility of England under a future Cabi net swallowing Egpyt as she, did Cyprus. To Promote a Vigorous Growth of the hair, use Parker's Hair Balsam. It restores the youthful color to gray hair removes dandruff and cures itching ol the scalp . A Card. To all who are suffering from the er rors, and indiscretion of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, tc, I will send a recipe that will cure yon, freeok chakoe. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to Rev. Joseth T. In-m ac Matisn D. New York City, deod wfim Best ever made, Emory's Little Ca- j thurtie Pills, nleasant to take, suirar i coated; no griping; only 15 cents a box , of Druggists or by mail. Standard Cur i Co., 114 Nassau Street, New York. j 8m d&w. j - WASHINGTON. The Star Koutc Farce Post- offices to be Closed oi Deco ration Day. Assessments for --Campaign Purposes. 1 B y Telegraph to Dally Re view. W'ASiiiXGTON, May 27 ight. The Star Route cases came up inl the Crimi -nal Court to day. Motions wero made to quash the indictments after argu ment in the Dorsey cases. Judge VVybee overruled , the ' motion. Mr. Wilson called up his motion in Turner's behalf 'but before he I concluded hi s ar gument the Court, adjourned. ' . - i Acting Postmaster-General Hatton issued au order to-day addressed) to all postmasters directing the general ob servance of Decoration Day. by closing all postoflices, except in large cities, be- ; tween lu a. m. anu i la . ju. on ? Auea- ; day next. . I ,..(, Circulars lronr national nepuoiican j Consressional were read by the employees at the Cap itol to-day in which each employe is in formed that he will be expected to cpn tribute 2 per cent, of his J annual salary towards the campaign fund, which is to be used during next Fall. These circu lars impose an assessment of $20 on each door-keeper and about $10 on page bovs. I George b. .bell, occupying tne respon-1 sible iosition of Custodian oi Dies, Plates, etc., at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, was discharged by Secre- tary Folger to-day and Mr. liurrill, of same ueDartmenrv temporarily a p pointed iu his place. . To avoid any m is understanding as to thfe cause" of this action it is authoritatively stated that it has no bearing whatever. on the stolen .$10,000 bonds plate. Mr. Bell was dis missed because of gross carelessness and lack of vigilance in the discharge ot his duties. On Thursday last two-very imDortant dies.-used in 'the making of United States notes, were drawn fron lura on a regular requisition signed oy the Superintendent of the Biireaii, and m accordance with las instructions no should have seen; that they vere re stored to their, proper place of securi ty before leaving the building for the day but he neglected to do so and the dies j were, fouud by . the night watchman on the desk in one of the ollices where they had been carelessly left at the close of business. These facts! were reported to the Secretary, who at once instituted a thorough investigation, with the re sult above stated. Fortunately the dies had not been tampered with or mis used. Secretary Folger says in this connection 'that the honesty of Beli has not been impeached. , Telegrrapbic Brevities. r A fire at Portland, Oregon, on the niffht of the 26th inst., destroyed an en tire block of buildings, Loss estimated J at $75,000. Insurance $40,000. McLean & Kendall's carriage manu factory, at Wilmington, leli. was burned yesterday. Loss $85,000. 1 n surance .43.500. ! I . 7 There have been 33 deaths from yel- low fever at Havana, 10 of w pich oc- curred in one day. The fever is in creasing, owing to continuous heavy rains. .' j The Supreme Court j of (Washington county, R. I., yesterday granted a di-4 vorce'to Catherine Chase Sjirague from William Sprague. "She resumes her maiden name and has tliecustbdy of her three daughters. Ten Kickapoo Indians, living at Atchinson. Kan., were ; naturalized by the U. S. Court at Topeka yesterday, and are now American citizens. The Puliniau Palace Car shed a id shop, corner Magnolia and Erota streets, New Orleans, together with three coaches and a large quantity of bedding and other supplies, were burn ed vesterdav. Loss 75,000: fully in sured, if The Iaitlieran Synod Owing to the failure of the President, llcv. J. Hawkins, of Prosperity, S. fC; to arrive in time, the organization of the Synod was not effected yesterday morning. Services were held in the church, the liev. Dr. Bosh, of the Theological college, at Salem, Va., occupying the pulpit. Dr. Hawkins, arrived on the train from the! South yesterday evening, and at night'preach ed the synodical 'sermon, to a very large congregation, after which he announced that the Synod would ))Q organized at 0 o'clock this morning and communion service will be held at 11 o'clock. Charlotte Observer. NAVAL i STORES. . Charleston, . May 2 7 Night.--Spir-its turpentine dull at 39 cents rosin $1.651.70 for Strained and Good Strained, - - A I. , ... s SAVANXAnyMay 27r Night.-Spirits turpentine, 39 cents; Rosin, $1.75 (S $ 1 .80 for Strained and Good Strained. COTTON MARKETS. , j . May 27. Night. Galveston, 6iiiet at 11J; Norfolk, steady and unchanged at 111 f Baltimore, quiet at 12; Bos ton, quiet at 12; Philadelphia, dull at 12 J . Savannah, quiet at 111 ; New Or leans, quiet at 12 ; Mobile, quiet iat 111; Memphis, quiet at 115; Augusta, quiet at 11; Charleston," dull' at. 1 If. BALTIMORE, i Closing Races of tlip Maryland! Jockcj'jClub. By Telegraph to Dally Eerletr. Baltimore, May , 27 Night. To day closed the meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club. ! ' i , First race, mier for all ages, purse .350. Crickmoro won ; Palenca second ; Kinney, third. Time 1 :45i. , I r Scwnd.racc Preakncss stake, colts and fillies, 3 years, $500, A anguard won; Heck 2nd.; Col. AVatson 3rxl. Time2,44i. 1 :--r,,''-- . - .-j Third race Baltimore Qups. all ages, 2-5 miles ;Theona won; Glenmore 2nd.; Greenland last. - Time 4.00. Fourth race mile heat, all horses not won at this meetm eting; purse .350; ftddl, 2nd ; Helen lKimce first; AVarf Wallace 3d; Sky-Rocket distanceil; Time 1:15A. " r I I Fifth race grand handicap Steeple Chase, over course about 2 l miles: all ges, purse $450, Luray woh, Kitty Clarkson 2nd. No time taken. tiiecrops: A Very Discouraging: Outlook in Virginia and North Caro ' Una. ; . ' ' "' By Telegraph in Daily Review.) i Petersburg, - Va., May 27 Night. Intelligence received from tvarious sec tions of . Virginia and ; North Carolina represent that in consequence of the re cent cold weather the cotton and corn Comoro nm ninwimr my fhpirmiw with a view of replanting but owing to the scarcity or seed the cotton crop will be necessarily short: The outlook for a xrood ieanut crop is very discouraging. The wet weather caused the seed to rot and -the farmers are plowing them up to put the laud in com. The loss the farmers have suffered is incalculable. DOMESTIC mAkKEJTS. I i-;v v , n''vr .'HUH X ' ' T$y Tclcjrrapli to Daily Review FINANCIAL I New York, May 27. Kight. Sterling- exchange 48(i Governments, ir regular ; new lives I0l ; newsfour and a half per cents, 1151 ; new four per cents to 2 ner cent. States lxnds inactive. f ' m ' OMMERClAU f HI ' Cotton; 'salesgirls' bales; uplands 124: urieans consonaaiea net receipts , VSJ Uaies ; exports to UrTcat bales. Flour Southern unchanged and dull : Wheat, cash lotsJ about lc. higher and strong, closing lirm :No. 2 spnng.Sl.32: No. 2 red, May, ' $1.45&$1 4; June $1.155$l.li. .Corn opened 1 bet ter, but altcrwards Svcakeued und lost most of the advance, closing iirm at a, triile! above inside rates; trade less active; ungraded 7831; No. 2, M"ay, 8384;..Iune, 791. Oats cash lots dl lower: .No. :i. 57. Coffee oiiiet and lirmer-'atidj luaehangcd. ugaiunchang ajjd vt?iy 'iuieti. folassea Imchanged j and ouict. luce steady -anil nuiet. Kosm steady and uiet at u&27$2.30 Spirits turpentine lirm aud quiet, at 45A Pork 15 to 25c lower and weak; new mess, spot, $20.10$20.12.i ; old, 1 $19 $ 19.25 ; middles firmer aud supply light ; long clear - 1 1 1 . Lard, 5&7 higher oii options: cash rather easier; trade moderate; prime steam, spot, ll.G7; June 11.02.1:05 July , 11,05011.67; refined 11. 75 . to continent. Freights to Liverpool dull ; cotton, sail 3-32ll-lGd Wheat, sail and steam,, nominal. Cotton , net receipts .23 bales ; f gross I. 093. .Futures closed steady; sales '65. 000 bales; June 12.02a 12.03; July 12.14 12. 15; Aug. 12.2412.25; September II. 01 11.95; Oct. 11. 49011.50; 1 Nov 11.3111.35; Dec. 11.35911.S7; I Jan. ll.170il.48; Feb. 11.61011.63. ' . , Chicago, May 1 27. Night. Flour steady ' and firm. Whe&t unset tled and generally lower ; No. j2 Chicago spring, $1.23io$1.21 cash and May; 1.24 June., -Corn, unsettled and gen erally higher at 703070:1 cash and May; 695 O60 1 June. , Oats unsettled and gen erally higher h& 19.1 cash;19049i May; 47a47J' June. Pork active, firm and higher at $ 19.500$ 19.62 cash $ 19.55 Ma3r aud June. . Lard fairly active and a shade higher at 11.30 cash; 11.300 11.32 June. Bulk meats easier ; shoul ders 9; short rib 11.25; short clear 11.75. Whiskey steady and unchanged. BANK STATEMENT. New Youk, Mav 27. Night- -The weekly statement of the associated banks shows the following . changes: Loans, increase, $1,320,000; Specie, de crease, $3,707,700 ; .Legal tenders, in crease, $1,575,500; Deposits, decrease1, $75 1,400 ; Circulation, 'decrease, . $152, 500; Reserve, decrease, $1,493,600. The banks jiow hold $4,208,025 in excess of all legal .requirements. Indications. F$r the South Atlantic States partly cloudy weather, local .rains, winds mostly southwest, stationary or lower temperature and pressure. LOCAL NEWS. Day's utes. length 14 hours and 21 min- Sunset this past 7 o'clock. afternoon at 8 minutes The cry for rain j is universal here abouts. The crops are in need of it. - There were no interments in Bellcvuc or Oalcdale Cemeteries during the week. Two adults and .one . child were in terred in Pine Forest Cemetery during jthe week. ' I The Register of Deeds , issued mar riage liceneses to. only one white cou ple during the week. A match game of base ball yesterday afterno6n,betwecntheStarlights and the Sunbeams, two juvenile clubs, resulted in a victory lor the latter by a score ot . Albert jAVTalker, colored, who was ar rested for playing ball in. the streets and carried to the guard house, Friday, was discharged .yesterday morning, after being admonished to sin no more. Wm. Brown, colored,, who had a preliminary hearing before a magistrate on Friday, charged with the larceny ofj some hay 'from Mr. W. P. Oldham, was bound over to cqurt, and not dis charged, as was stated by us yesterday. , During the mad dog excitement in "Brooklyn" yesterday a country horse took fright and ran away. The animal took down the side walk aud made things lively for a little while. The cart which was attache! to him was if t- It is certainly a very handsome show ing made by the. Mutual Life Insurance i;V",,' U : - " lllard' SeV ns city, m the m- stance jmuiisiiei ju our auyeriising. culumns tM.Tay. .Tho ilioUpy Juis japrp tlxan don.bletTits''valud hy Ihe addition of premiums since it was first taken The excursion ticket arraugement tor the Summer" of 1632onthc Wilming ton St Weldon and Wilmington, Col umbia & Augusta Railroads, will go in to effect on June 1st, when tickets to the various resotajn4 Vjrgfma, North and South (Carolina will be placed on sale here, good to return until October 31st . A larcc Aewfounulanu aoz. WIllCll was supposed to be mad; was killed n "Iirooklvn" vesterdav. The - Won wad - t shot twice by a policeman, lxthj shot taking effect but, did not- kill 'him. A large number of boys ran the dog down and stoned him to death. Rougli oh Rats. j Cleats out rats, mice, roaches, ilies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks,) chipmunks, gophers." 15c. Deixt. ' ;.. - f - i Lost Chickens. , A colored boy played a cmfidencc game yesterday afternotm on a cook employed by Mr. W. II. Stone. The bov went to the residence of Mr. Stone, on Orange street, aud claimed some : chickens which were in thei yard. The ! woman let him have them, four in imm-j ber. When Mr. Stone Uveut home he j found his cliickcns were gone and after ! the matter had been explained he start- j ed out in search of the- boy, but ofj course he did not iind him. J Special Sale, Mr. Roddick, of the firm of Brown tv. Roddick, has but recently returned from j New. York where he selected a large as- sortmentj of very desirable gootls from the stock of A. T. Stewart & Co.- These goods, and Hiany' 'others, will be placed on special sale, commencing to-'morrow, and ;hc attention of the ladies is called to this fact.- Everybody who knows anything knows that this- means some very fine bargains. ' The attention of the ladiesand others is invited to the very' attractive full-column advertise ment published In this issue, i . Church Services To-Day. There will te i no service at the Lutheran Chm-ch to-day, Kev. Mr. Tpschaxi being alent. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Mr. AV. If. Strauss, Superintendent. . St. John'a Chnfch corner Third j and Red Cross streets. Rev. Thos. D. Pitts, Rector. Whitsunday ," May 2i?th. Morning Prayer and Celebration at 11 o'clock. Sunday School, atJ5, Evening Prayer and Sermorj at S o'clock. S.t. James' Church,' corner" Market and Third streets. Rev. A. A. Watson, D. D.; Rector. Whitsunday, May 28th, 182. Morning Prayer and Communion at 11 a. ni..; Sunday Scliool at 4 p. m. ; Evening Prayer at p. m. p- Secohd Presbvteriart Church, corner of Fourth and Campbell fetrcet. Rev. C. M. Payne, Pastor. Services' at 11 a. m., and at S p. m. Sabbath School 4 p. m. Prayer Meet ing Wednesday at S p. i)i-J " r ? JStT" Thomas' Church,' Dock between Second and Third Stive ts. Rt. Rev. Bishop Northrop, Pastor. Morning Services at 0, 7:30 and 11 o'clock. Evening Services at 7:30 o'clock. . Second Baptist Church, on Sixth, between Church lmd Castle streets ' Rev. -'J. P. King, Pastor. Services at 11a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun day School at 0 a. in. Prayer ii nee tin every Tuesday night; ; . j St. l'aul's JCpiscopal Church, 'orner of Fourth and Orange streets. Rev. T. M. Am bler, Uoctor. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock ; Evening Prayer at 8 o'clock; Sunday school at 3 Vi o'clock. Seats free. i First Presbyterian Church, cirner Third and Orange streets. Rev. Or. Joseph 11. Wilson, Pastor. Morning service at 11 o'clock; evening service at o'clock; Suuday school jat 4.43 p. m. ; Thursday night lecture at 8 o'clock. : Front Street M. E. Church, South, 'corner, of Front and 'Walnut streets. Rev. Frank II. Wood, Pastor. Services at 11 a. ni. and 8 p. ni. Sabbath seiiool at 3 p. in., W. M. Parker, superintendent. Prayer nvheting andlecture Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Christian Association Tuesday evening alter lirst and third Sabbaths, at 8 o'clock. Seats free and strangers and visitors cordially invited. , Fifth Street M. E. Church, between Nun and Church streets, liev. T. Page Ricaud, Pallor. Services at 11 a. in. and IK V- ; Clas meet ing at 3 p. m. ; Prayer meeting Thursday even ing at 7Vi o'clockj r Cnrist Chureh(CongregationalistiNuu street, between Sixth and Seventlu Rev. D. D. Dodge, minister. Prenehlng services at 11 o'clock, a. m. and 8 o'clock, p. m. Pastor's Bible Class at 12.15 p. m, : Prayer and Praise lnccting, Wednesday, 7.30 o'clock, p. m. Sunday School, 3 o'clock, p. m.. in Memorial Hall, corner 7th and Nun sts. , ; : STATE NEWS. Tpisnot Home: Mr. J. E. AVinstead, whq lives in Nash county, about six miles west of "this place, reports a col lard in his garden measuring 36 inches across. I Oxford Free Lance: About onej thous and tons of different fertilizers have been received and distributed from the Ox-s ford depot alone. The use of this stuff this year is unprecedented in Granville. Rocky Mount Ecjjortcr: 'A Demo cratic County Convention will be held at Nashville, on ; the 26th of June, to elect delegates to Senatorial, Judicial, Congressional, and. State conventions. f Newborn Journal: xcsterday even ing jtne toremast ot tne scnocner K. T. Briggs, while lying at Ellis' wHarf, was struck by lightning, setting the1 topsail on fire and badly shivering the mast. A splinter four or five' feet long and three or four inches thick was found about fifty -yards' from tho boat. ' ; r. : Ienoir Topic Tn the course of his remarks on Hibriten last Saturday, Mr. Jones made the statement that there was a young man in his audience whose grandfather, still living in this county, was ten years older than the American nation. He referred to old Adam Hef ner, who lives about ten miles from Lenoir, in Lovelady township, and who:e age, as fully authenticated by the olt family records, is 116 years. Roxboro News: The body of Joe Carter was found in the river about two miles below; stoji last Friday rile had beeritrinking and left for hilibine in a drunken condition abont 11 o'clock at night. He leaye3many friends. Tobacco planting is going On at lively rate. Some of the farmers have finish ed, and a great many will wind up this week. A larger crop than usual is being planted. -The ' wheat is heading well, and the outlook for an abundant harvest is still bright. , yt ; i, ltockiugham Spirit: As a result of the recent gracious revival of religion in our midst, tliere were 77 conrsTons and 70 accessions to the 3Iethodist Epis copal Church, i South. TValter Worley,.jtged between 10 and 12 years, -.-,;;,:..;i,-":-i.A' f:; snn nf MrP Ci "Wnrlnv." ; fnmicrlv fore man of this office, and nu oicrativc in tho Midway Cotton Mill in this vicinity, met with a terrible accident last! Mon day morning. In attemptingto put a belt on a pulley in mbtion, his right arm was caught in tho wheel and so broken and lacerated as to necessitate amputa tion near the shoulder- , Charlotte Observer : A large num ber of Lutheran ministers arrived in tho city yesterday aud more are to come tb dav." The indications rare ' that the Synod will have a very full . representa tion of delegates. It is one of t he finest aud most intellectual looking bodies that ever gathered in Charlotte. Mr. Sinclair Blackwelder, a young man employetl in Wilkes' foundry, has rc centiyVompletcd a small steam lire jn 'gine,"which is a marvel of .-mechanical ingenuity. It is about three feet high and mounted on four small wheels aud is a perfect fire engine. A handfull of coal put in the furnace raises steam iu a minute and a tiny stream can be thrown fifteen feet. 1 Xcws and Observer: Work on Jhe shops of the Carolina Car Company, near the Raleigh & Gaston depot, is go ing on rapidly. The machinery will be put in in a week ot two. The limbs of .the peach trees are breaking with their weight of-fruit. The apple and pear trees are full, while; plums are abundant. It promises to be one of the best years for fruit ever known m this i section. Rev. Thomas. H. Friteh-j nnl. 1). I)., one ot the most talented ! ministers of the Baptist church, who was for years pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, and who has for the past three years been President ot Wake Forest College, has accepted a call to j he pastorate, of the Broadway Baptist church, -Louisville, Ky. 1 This church has one of the largest and wealthiest congregations in the West, and the building cost some &2O0,OOO. 1 COMMEKCIAIi NEWS. WILMINGTON MARKET. I May 27. 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted steady at 40 cents, j Sales of 200 casks at these figures. ' , . ' i ROSIN Quoted firm at 1.65 for Strained and $1.70 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. j TAR Quoted steady at $1.50 per bbl of 280 &s. 1 "- i - : . CRUDE TURPENTINE No offi cial quotations. Market quiet at $1.50 for Hard and $2.75 for Soft and Virgin. COTTON -Quoted quiet, No sales reported. The following i are the offi cial quotations : VyiT-UIlill V jiJiV Good Ordinary. .......... 10 5-16 ' Low Middling. . .. . . . . . ..11 3-16 Middling ...11 1 ti i m n t Good Middling. . ....... . . ..12 DAILY RECEIPTS. Spirits Turpentine.. . ...... . 233 casks 856 bbls 00 bbls 198 bbls Rosin. . J Tar ,...?. Crude Turpentine. WEEKLY STATEMENT. I . STOCKS ON HAND MAY 20, 1882 Cotton ashore, 2,481 ; afloat, 273 ; total, w, t O k, Spirits ashore, 1,509; afloat, 56; total, 1,655. . - Rosin ashore, 85,040 ; afloat, 7,685 ; to tal, 92,725. Tar ashore, 6,390 ; afloat, 55 ; total, ' 6,445. -f, -: ' . ' i Crude ashore, 886; afloat, 25; total, i; . v KECEIPTS FKOM MAY 13 TO MA'jf 20, 1882. Cotton, 479; spirits,' 1,476; rosin, 8,074; tar, 1,227; crude, 1,326. ExroiiTS ritOM may 13 to mav 20, 1882. DOMESTIC. Cotton. 559 ;" spirits, 712 rosin, 3,754 ; tar, 973 ; crude, 15. FOREIGN. Rosin, 6,015. MARINE ARRIVED. V. Steamer Passport, llarper, Smith-, ville, Master. Steamer D . Murchison, Smith, FayJ etteville, G. W. AVilliams & Co. Nor barque Solgi-and, Colbensen, New York, Pa tcrsoil, Downing & Co. CLEARED. i 1 Steamer Passport, JIarpcr, Smith ville, Master. -a 1 Steamer D. Murcluson, Smith, Fay etteviUc, G.-W. Williams & Co. Steamer John Dawson, Sherman, Point Caswell, R. P. Paddisdn. Barque Glacier, Crawley,- Point-a-Pitrc Guadalbape, Northrop & Cum mimr. ' - Exports. FOREIGN. Point-aPitre. Guadalonnfi. Rnmno Glacier 170.356 feet lumber, 50,000 shingles. I I MARINE XIKECTOitr. LIST OF VESSELS 60 TONS AND OVEK IN THE POKT OF MrILMINTON, N. C MAY 27, 1SS2 : . ' BARQUES, ; Affder 310 tons, Jobanessen, C. P. Mebane. Erwin, 3G0 tons, Laucrhelnnates, f E. Feschau & Wcsterman. Glacier tons, Small, E. G. Barker & Co. Nor. Leo, 516 tons, Andersen, ldg Granton, ' I HeiUe &Co Ger. August, ZSi tons, Lonnies, rep'ff, ' E. Peschau & Westermann SCHOONERS. Crissie, Wright, Clark, ' Geo. Harriss & Co. Larolta 168 tons, Whitmore, Geo. Harriss & Co. Northern Light, Rosa, Geo. Harriss & Co. " - .. 4-... LIST OF VESSELS BOUND TO THIS PORT. BARKS. Nor Flid, 333 tons, Nielsen, Bailed from Liv erjiool, April 7th. i Srd Inegertl, 409 tons, Wlckman, sailed from Cagliari, 3Iarch 30th. Theree, 634 tons, Hansen, sailed from Ham burg, April 7th. BRIGS. V Nor Gazelten, 270 tons, Weybe, salletl from London, April 5th. ' t . Nor Hardl, 283 tons, Nielsen, sailed from Liverpool, April 22L SCHOONERS. Alice Hearn, New York. .1. A Griffla, Philadelphia. Albert. Mason, New York. Cosmopolitan Bar. TJEST WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, iSTC. n vJwti eeelwi aSJat W1NBER- api ? r JOTOCAKnOIX. Pig Fish and SofTnt vben in ocaon, ,rt at amtluM during the year &?si' BvntalHaysiTadr. w 'all ? Tor Sale, Bent or : FKOXT AXD JIULBKKnr 1 tr. loar tf ; 1 - v LT Warm SDrin: - O-I -v: . ", .-. Western North Carolina TS OVKS FOR TIIK jskVv S nil its HUpomtnienlA. IJAII. lViii""? : . nvneii, PRESS COODS! Axn Trimmingci IREAM lOTTEI SWI?, " 'V - . .1 . . NEW LACKS MATTINGS, White ami cwi .1 1 Church Carpet and Mattlnp, ' ' KtobTOldercdTVhWriMi mav 21 - ' 3- New Foulard Siucg, just ia, : Y 1 Sundries. y 75u!Boxea Soap Jumbo. Taylort aM oiher lOOBoxea'Starch, . J - 4;-.' "j' f: 100 Cases Lye, .' .'' 1 73 , BaU 'and Can Potash, r ' 50 Boies Candlos, ' f ' . 100 Cases Soda, 1 100 Cases SnnlT, . 100 Boxes Tobacco, agradfe". i HUM . 75 Boxes & Bbls Crackers & Calej. x or saie uy , may 9. KERCHNER ft CALDEH BROil Per Steamer J 1 : TTN ADDITION TO MY ALREADY LABGE l - , : ...... . arid elegant stock of MILLINERY arid FANXT GOODS, I have received by stcamiT to-dtr' another large nssortmeut of SHELL, K.udIJ. LACE and TUSCAN HATS, BEA17IIFCL , FLOWERS and TRIMMINGS, 4c. j V v r , Respectfully, a I :, . MISS K. KJlRl-nK. , may 2o Exchaix CoraaR. Wilmington Shirt Factory I (the only one in tho Skate) No 27. Xartct Sl J. ELSBACH, Propttotor.'- , , , mDK ABOVE FACTORY Is ready now U X -offer to tho public great inducement ta Wrhite Shirl s at tho following low prim: Tb "Congress" .Shirk open back 75c; do, op front, 75c. Of these popular Sliirts w$ hit sold hundred of dozens in the city, a well u in tbe omitry, and therefore Is veil koowi tr the public, and need no comment. Tbe "Eoj nV. a Wfttiiftuttn Shirt. With 21WI lllWB front. W. W lihlrfi all l!t T'w Kltrfatihiru 7.)C Cot Dress Shirts from 2oc anduwwtrdii fnitnn DnwpM from 2Tk. Howards. !. llpnj Jeans Drawers, double lined on the Mi Shirts and Drawers made to order t Mf ft urea and good lit always guaranteed. Jl- Country! orders strictly attended to. Tbe -. articles, which we now offer for sate are ni up at home by well trained and tonjexpe enced hands and no northern make can in sizes, lit and quality. Thcs Slurtt iwjjui . reinforced and cut lentg hways the cloth, taof oughly examined before being put: " oo. . Every Shirt is guaranteed to flVr rauted as represented or the money wui pe n funded. Come and save moaey d bay you j, Shirts at the factory. may 21 jfjuiafacturer; ' For Sale; j ON MRS. W1L WRIGHT'S SOCNprtjCK a lot of lumber. suiUblo JJhJ commodious Bath House, or fol?,r,, & This lumber being useless fc sold remarkably cheap. Also a too vug with Oars and Oar-locks. Tor fanner r i Johnwerner, PRACTICAL " GERilAS BARBIR AD PERFUMER, :. 29 MARKET ST., ...WILMKGTpS, MANUFACTURER OF fW lantine. Friction and V0ffilJ& tracts, Colognes, Beautifler, kS. Rcnewcr, Renovator, Uungarian, Coew ll.i. rwn. a war, ch&u I beg to Inform the public toAti V" found at Mr. John Werner's, prepared w upon all who favor mjwltha . Turpeniine xuu pUIXERS, IIACKERS. DIPPm VBIT. ters, Picks, Hackwelghta, Trnw Hoof, If ers J Adzes. Axes. Coepera FJaiies,," Chisels, Acc,. Large amount goods now In stock and on IM WJ oods and PfGEB 4 CO. I may li-ly 1 Wilmington Home Made Oandv. r . i T)URE AND WHOLESOME. j ,' All kind made fresh eyery day at Seeead Street, thredora belowj u The National Saloon ! Nortbeart Comer Msrket Wift 8nf mnE FISEST IJBBL. UJCfl i fitted no. - . - mt. ,
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1882, edition 1
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