Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / June 9, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I 1 -s i "4 .? . ; - J 1 i i i ' c V-i A 4 . j , t "U ! I j ' i 1"'' i i '..)? I 'I vV t , it t il ! . .i, . '3 if : ; 1 . S " - J 'J (I ; i i 1 f ; . 1 i The Daily Review. " FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 182. M O B 3ST I 3ST CONGHESSiaNAL. (By Telegraph' t Vallj Review. SENATE. Wasuixoto 1. C, Jane 8. Mr. Blair's resolution calling for informa tion as to the quantity of lands cm braced in the landjjrants to certain rail roads with the quantity patented .and the amounts accruing for roads con structed, &c, was adopted. The list of roads mentioned as further enlarged udoii the suggestion ol Mr. 15lair is, as follows : Sioux City & St. Paul, ra cific, tirst dirision, Wcnona & St. Peter ; Cedar Rapids & Missouri river; Mobile & (Jirard ; Pensacola & Georgia ; North Iouisiana & Texas; West Wisconsin; Lake Superior & Mississippi; Alabama & Chattanooga. ' The Senate, soon after 1 o'clock, dis lensed with the calendar and resumed consideration of the Districi appropria tion bill. A number of amendments were ruled out on points of order, and thelbill was finally reported;from com mittee. Votes were taken on the several amendments and the committee was sustained in each instance, and no fur ther change was made, and the bill passed. , , ... Mr. Ilawley reiorted from the mill tary committee a joint resolution ap propriating $10,000, or so much thereof as may bo needed, to furnish food for the people made destitute by the floods in the State of Mississippi. lie said the planters thera had for a long time been paying their field hands on tho expectation of being remunerated by the coming crop, but the new Hood fchad iiisapiointed their expectations and ne cessitated this additional prvoision. Passed. Adjourned. HOUSE. On mof ion of Mr. Curtih, of Penn sylvsnia, the bill "was passed increasing t 10 per month the pension of any person who, in the late war, lost an arm, leg. hand or foot, or received disa bilities equal thereto. The House then, at 11:15, went" into Committer of the Whole, Mr. Updi graff, of Iowa, in the chair, and re sumed consideration of the general de ficient' appropriation bill. At 3:10 the consideration ol the bill was conipieceu, ann ine commituju 1 . . . J a 1 . 5a and reported it back Motions to strike out for payment of amounts due laud graut roails, for army transportation, and lor bureaus in tho Navy Department, were, lost The motion to strike out the clause appropriating ,S 11-2,000 for pay ment for special Deputy Marshals at Congressioun I , elections in 188L and prior years, was lost. In speaking to this proposition Mr. Cox, of New York, said: Inasmuch as the men pe lected for these positions at-our elec tions performed their work, and are not in any sense responsible for the law imdr whkli tboy acted, and as the money is their due, we desire to say that in voting for this proposition we do nt yield our well-considered judg ment as to the invalidity of the Federal law. .The bill passed ayes 116; nays The House immediately thereafter went into Committae of the Wholo on the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill. In explaining the bill Mr. Cannon, of III., said the bill provided for an in crease of employees in the Pension of fice at an expense- of $1,712,000, but outside of that item appropriated only 220,000 more t han the bill for tho cur rent year. In this increase of force in -the Pension office we agreed. During the next four years there would be re quired $423,000,000 to pay pensions, but it was better to expend tho surplus rev enue in tliat manner than to have it re main in the Treasury a standing temp tation to those who desired to promote schemes at the cost of the Government. The committee then rose and the House adjourned. THE FLEECY STAPLE. The Xew York Cotton Ex change Advises t lie Planters. Ry Telegraph to DaUy Kcvlcw.j New Yokk, June 8 Night. -The BoartVot Managers of tho New York Cotton Exchange have recently adopted a report relative to the waste in the stapie.. The report says : Whereas, numerous complaints have been made about tho waste in the staple of Ameri can cotton, more particularly of this years growth, which has led to the be lief in many instances that it is caused by ginning at a high rate of speed and cleaning seed too closely, thereby break ing the staple and producing an excess of 'fluffy," or what is known as re ginned staple, thus lowering its charac ter and value, this Exchange would most earnestly call the attentton of the planting interest to the evil and ask that ellorts be mado to cure it. It is quite manifest that the lowering of cot ton by imperfect handling is injurious to the interest of the South. Some of the damage complained of is traceable to the imperfect condition bf the gin,- tho necessary repairs not being made when they are required. Farmers should un derstand that it is American cotton that enables it to be sold at a higher value than product of India and that so much as the staple is deteriorated it will be sorely felt in the price. Sand and dust have been found in our crop this year in larger proportions that ever before. Hence a great reduction in price has been made for it. No doubt the very dry season has"considerable to do with their presence and has caused low prices to be accepted for such, as sales have been made at Scents and 2 cents and even more below the valne of the same grade of clear cotton. It is said that cleaners were exhibited at the Atlanta Exposition that would remedy this grievance and if it be true their adop tion snouia become general, in con- ; elusion planters should be reminded -i that more care should bo given in baling ; so as to avoid mixing -different quali ties in &the same bale, which is a source j of great annoyance at tho.; mills and leads to reclamations against sellers. Bloating headaches, nervous prostra t ion and spinal weakness cured by Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable Compound. NORTH CAROLINA. . The Election Case frdm Halifax in the Circuit Court. Bj Telcarah to Dally Kerleir. KALEiGn, June 8 -Night!. The case in the U. S. Circuit Ccjurt against Cousins and others. Democratic county canvassers of Halifax couhty, N. C., for not counting the returns frbm Hali fax precinct in the Congressional elec tion :of 1880, was called to-day before Judges Bond and Seymour. A jury has been empanelled and one witness was examined. 1 ' WASHINGTON. s The Tariff Nomination En- dored in Committee. By telegraph to Dally ReYicwj. j Washington. June 8 Night. The Senate Finance Committee held a spec ial meeting to-day to consider the Tariff Committee nominations which were sent to the Senate and referred to this committee in executive session yester day. After some discussion it was de cided to make a favorable repprt to the Senate. All of the Republican mem bers of the committee were present and voted aye, while Messrs. Bayard and Beck, the. only Democratic members present, voted no. , THE SOUTBtWEST. Well-to-do Colored People; .Prospecting in jiexico. By Telegraph to Daily Berier. v St. Louis, June 8 Night. A natch from Dallas. Texas, says dis A large company of well-to-d representa tive negroes from Mississippi passed through here last night en route fo Chi huahua, Mexico. They will prospect in the mining and agricultural regions and if the country suits and they canj secure property cheap and the 1 Mexican Gov ernment is friendly toward them, they will settle there and bo followed in the Fall bTOO of the best colored families in Mississippi . The plan is to establish a colony. j - A I$OI.IArijAIR. A Town Raided and a Rank RobbedA Posse in Pursuit. By Telegraph to DallRevicw. Kansas Citv, June 8 Night. The following are the particulars of the "slJ- Ttih for the fe ol about 5,000. lhey kept up a rapid fusilado with firearms as they rode through the place, overawing the town people. They were all masked. The County Sheriff and Marshal organized a posse as speedily as possible, and started after the robbers, Dick Little, ex-Marshal Leggett and others in this city, who are familiar with the James gang, think that Frank Jarnes was not connected with this affair, although they admit that the job .was 'done 'up in James'-style. A dispatch frpm St. Joseph says that a party i of men have been stopping on the Harper farm, live miles southeast of Kirksville, near Brookfield, for the past1 three j weeks . They kept their revolvers on all the time. Nobody knew them. Several horses were stolen there on Saturday night. , r ' WASHINGTON. Counterfeit Gangs Broken Up --The Whiskey Examination. rBy Telesnapb to paUyRcvlcw.l Washington. June Night. The secret service detectives report -the cap ture, at Chicago, of four counterfeiters with a quantity of counterfeiting appar atus and about $1,000 Jin counterfeit coin, principally silver and another party at Union Hill, N. J., who had a branch establishment in New York City, with their outfit and stock of goods. Secretary Polger denies utterly that there is any foundations for the rumors mat a quantity of counterfeited U. S. U 1 - a! I oomis is m circulation. The Windom case resumed this morning its investigation of the charges of corruption in connection with the passage through the House of the Bond ed Spirits bill. Hawthorne Hill, of the Louisville Commercial, ArbukleJ of the Washington Criiic, and Chas. Nordoff, oime iew x one ucraiai were exam ined by the committee. FOREIGN NEWS. The Suspended British Firiii r . Debate on tho Repression Bill. f (By Cable to Daily Be view.) ! Caiko, June 8 Nighti Dervisbh Pacha has arrived here with a staff jof 58 persons. j . Rome, June 9 Night. No report of the funeral of Garibaldi has been re ceived yet from Caprara. The weathw er is very stormy, and it is surmised that the telegraph is interrupted. i The liabilities of the suspended firm of James Thomson & Co., ship and in surance brokers, of London, are l00. 000, and those of Vaughan & Co., mer chants of Liverpool, are 200,000. A dispatch to the Times from Cairo states that the Eastern Telegraph Com- j pany's cable has been buried at Alex andria, and if cut it can be worked ( from the fleet. j i The debate on the repression pill was resumed in the House' of Commons this afternoon. Charles RusseTs amend ment defining intimidation, threats or acts of violence to person or property, or incitement thereto, was rejected. Michael Davitt, accompanied by the younger Mr. Redmond, arrived at Cork to-niget. Both will start for America,. Indications. For tho South Atlantic States south erly to westerly winds, occasional rains, stationary or slowly, falling bakmeter and nearly stationary temperature. Telesrraphic Brevit es. The Alabama, Democratic Stale Con vention yesterday nominated E. A. O'Neal for Governor by acclamation. : r J , . Freshwater Perch,Trout! and Black fish . hooks and Unesl j A full assort ment and lowest prices at JACow's.f THETAEIFF. Democratic Senators in Conn cil on tlie Nomination. By Telegraph to' Dally Review. Washington, D, C June & Nighf. Immediately after the adjournment of the Scanto to-day 24 di it3 Democrat ic members assembled in caucus Tor the purpose of interchanging views fn re gard to the fitness of the President's nomination of Tariff Commissioners. No attempt was made to secure caucus action on the question and at the 1 con clusion ofthe conferencer-Tvhich lasted one hour and a half, every Senator was left free to vote in Executive Session according to his own judgment or his individual bias. It was developed, however, byj the interchange of views on the part of those present and by trustworthy statement in regard to nearly all of the absentees, that the Democratic members ol the Senate are practically unanimous in holding that the Commission is unfairly; constitu ted and should, therefore, be rejected. The ground was taken by nearly all the speakers, including Senator Bayard and some others who voted for the tariff commission Dill, that j the proposed membership of the commission is wholly inconsistent with the avowed purpose of the bill, which contemplated an impartial investigation, and looked to recommendations that should bo free from suspicion of self-interestt It was ; asserted that two of the nominees, ; namely, Hayes of Massachusetts and ! Garland of Illinois, are salaried ofii-j cers of the Protective High Tariff As-! sociation, and that a third, Porter of the District of Columbia, is a supen- diarv of the same organization. OliTer of Pennsylvania and Kinner of Iouia-iana-wero criticised as being likewise the champions of protection for special interests, who might well be expected to combine with the above members in the interest of high tariff generally. Underwood, of Georgia, was referred to as an abscure old mau, nominated at the instance of .Georgia protectionists, and Ambler, of Ohio, whom Senator ! Pendleton declared he had never heard of until nominated for a j plaee on the commission, although rc t srarded to somo extent an uncertain quantity, was generally believed by tho members of the caucus to bd .also a friend of the high tariff. Mr. Drew, the gentlemen nominated for the mem bership, Mr. Phelps, of Mo., was spo ken of as a tariff reformer, but it was also announced that he had declined the appointment. So far as can bo as certained to-night there arc only two of the Democratic Senators willing to vote for the confirmation of the Com missioners, namely Brown, of Ga;, and Jonas, of La., both or whom feel measurably bound to do I se by reason of their having recom mended two of the memners ap pointed. On the other hand it isj under stood that Senators VanWyck and In- falls will vote with the body of the emocrats' against confirmation. In this event the determination of the ques tion will probably rest with the two members of the independent party in the Senate,' David Davis and Mahone. DOMESTIC MARKETS. f 15 j Teleffraph to Daily oviwl FINANCIAL. New Yokk, June 8. Night. Ster ling exchange 486. Governments gen-; erally unchanged ; npw fives 101 i ; new four and a half per cents. 111; new fqur per cents 120J. Money 23 per cent. State bonds inactive. , - COMMEKCIAL. Cotton steady. Sales 7,241; Uplands 12J ; Orleans 12i ; , consolidated net receipts 2,002 bales ; exports tp Great Britain, 2,837 bales; to France,. 772 bales ; to Continent 1.700 bales. Flour Southern, dull, heavy and lower; common to fair extra ijg5 50 $6.40 ; good to choice do. $6.50$8. Wheat,! I2i higher, unsettled .an4 somewhat feverish; No, 2 spring $1:31: ungraded red $1.27$1.49; Np. 2rod June$1.46!?$l,49. Corn, cash, lhX lower and. I heavy; ungraded 74i79 No. 2 June 7678&. Oats, higher and fairly active closing firm ; No. 3, S8. Coffee quiet, steady and unchang ed; Sugar dull and unchanged ; fair to good refining, quoted 7 5-16a7 ; re fined firm and quiet ; Molasses un changed and quiet. Rice firm and demand fair, liosin heavy and lower at '.$2.10&$2.15. Spirits turpentine stronger,j closing "45ic. Pork 1015c higher closing strong; mess, spot, $19.12i$19.37i; old $20.25; new July 20.20; middles dull land wholly nomi nal; long clear 11J Lard about 5c higher and more active; closing rather weak ; prime steam, spot, 11.70 ; June 11.700811.72$; July refined quoted 11,75 to Continent. Freights to Liv erpool higher and firmer ; . cotton; (steam, 3-16d;.j Wheat, steam, 2d. Cotton, 'net receipts -14 ; Futures closed easy ; sales 77,000 bales ; Jnne 12.1512.16; July 12.20 12.2 1 ; August 12.30 12.31; September 12; October 11.07011.58; November 11.41; Decem ber 11.424D11.43; January 11.55311.56; February 11.6911.70; March 11.81 11.83. Chicago, June 8. Night. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat strong, higher and unsettled at $1.33$ 1.484 cash; Sl.34$1.34 June; S1.3511.36 July. Corn active, firm and higher at 70i701 cash; 70i June; 71$ July. Oats active, firm and higher at51 cash ; 5oi June; 44 July. Pork active, firm and higher at $20.25 cash; $20.20 $20.25 June ; $20.25$20.274 July. Lard active, firm and higher at 11.37 11.40 cash and June 11.45 July. Bulk meats in fair demand ; shoulders 9; short ribs 11.75; shorLi clear 11.90. Whiskey quiet and unchanged at $1.15. (eeceiyed after the above was ix j TYPE.) Corrections : make Chicago market read as follows: Flour quiet and un changed. Wheat strong and higher but unsettled at $1.33$ 1.344 cash; $1,344 $1.341 June; $1,351 $1.36 - July; $1.13 August; No. 3, Chicago spring 1.KU$1.134- v if- zx NAVAL STORES. Charleston, June 8 NightV-HSpir-its turpentine firm at 42 cents ; rosin quiet at $1.60 for Strained and $1.70 for Good Strained. : Savankaii, June Night-Spirits turpentine 42 ' cents : Rosin, $1,75 far Strained and Good Strained. . . . FOREIGN MABKETS. f ,By Cabk U pally Ecv!ow.l ; " LiyERPOOi June 8 5 PM--Cotton, American, sales 1 1,800 bales ; June 6 45 64:; IJuly and "August - G, 47-64;' also 6 46-64 ; August and September 6 49-64 ; November and December 6 30-64. Spir its Turpentine 39s Cd. " COTTON MARKETS. June 8. Night. Galveston, nominal at 11; Norfolk, quiet and steady ; at 11;; Baltimore; steady at '121 ; Boston, quiet at 12 Philadelphia, steady at 12 J ; Savannah, quiet- at 11;' New Orleans, firm at 12; Mobile, firm at 12 ; Memphis, ' firm at 111; Augusta, quiet at Hi ; Charleston, quiet at 12. STATE NEWS. Laurinburg Enterprise: The Rich mond county Convention called) by the Democratic party to select delegates to the State, Judicial and Congressional Conventions, will meet on Saturday, the 17th inst ; j Greensboro Patriot: A gentleman re cently from Washington reports Sena tor Vance as saying that "Best 'had layed out, and that he would not much ongcr be a factor1 in. railroad matters in orth Carolina. It is said that rau nificient attorney fees has bankrupted him. Newberu Journal: Mr E J White, of, this county, jrom- one-fourth of an acre of land, sold on Tuesday 21 barrels of potatoes for $132, and has five bar rels of culls left. Mr, Ely ah Ellis sold six barrrels of potatpes from his garden on yesterday, which were raie- led from ninety cents worth of seed on a plot of ground 60 by 30 feet over 100 barrels per acre. They brought S5 per barrel, inciuding.culls. Xc&'s and Observer: Ah arrange ment has been made with the principal railroads to pass County Superintend ents to Chapel Hill, for the purpose of attending the annual meeting or Coun ty Superintendents, at excursion rates. Tickets will be on 'sale the 3d and 4th oj July, and will be good until the 10th of July. Superintendents who desire to go to Jhe Normal School soone than July, . will be . passed at tho rates for Normal students. j Charlotte Observer : In the Republi can political circles of Charlotte it ap pears to be quite lively just now, if we are to judge by the street gossip which one hears at every turn ho makes. There is! trouble within the wigwam, and it looks like peace will not be re stored until a couple i of the warriors are kicked out. The! dissatisfied ele ment are not only moving against Post master Jenkins, but they are trying to under-pin the colored mail agent Gor don, who it seems has a "propensity for too much talking and speech-making. It was told the reporter yesterday that a petition praying for Gordon's removal was circulated along the A. T. & O. Railroad, and has been signed by every postoffice department official v- except Postmaster Jenkins. , Goldsboro Messenger: From all sides we hear complaints m regard to the cot ton crop. The stand is bad and the out look decidedly unfavorable. The new steam lire engine will be named the 'Mary Alice,'1 complimentary to r little daughter, now, dead, of Chas Uowey, h., chief ojt the tire depart- I Jnent. A line company nas oeen pr- fm.?5fV h known and designatedas the "Eclipse Steam Firei Engine Com pany.'! The little ones sometimes i astonish us with their originality, as witness the following in Goldsboro. Master Willie j Borden was kneeling dowujthe other evening saying his usual prayer, and when in the midst of it a new idea struck him, and he said: "Oh! Lord, make me a good little boy make me a big man," andTising to his feet and placing his hand oh the wall as high as he could reach, he shouted "make me this high!" His fhther, curious to know the cause of this departure from his customary prayer, asked : "Willie, why did you pray the Lord to make you a big man?" 'So that I could wade in deep water," was the paralyzing reply, as Willie plunged into bed amid an op-r pressive silence. Skinny Men. Weils Health Kenewer" restores health and vigor, euros Dyspepsia, Im potence, Sexual Debility. $1. Depot Jna C ! AfnnVla T i Best ever made, Emory's Little Ca thartic Pills, nleasant to take, sugar coated; np griping; only 15 cents a box ef Druggists or by mail. Standard Cur Co., 114 Nassau Street, New York, i 8m d&w. 1 New Restaurant. rjTTHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTI f ully announce that he has just fitted up at No. 3, Granite Row, South Front St., a restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen, where meals and refreshments may be had at all hours of th day. Eterything Jls new and first ;class. Po lite waiters and courteous attendants. i Game and Opters in season. Fine Wines, Liquors and Clears. I nor 18 . F.A. SCHUTTE, Prop. COW PEAS. lOO Bushels Clay ana Mixed Peas. FOR SALE BY HALL & PEARS ALL -Lost or Strayed -pROM MY PLACE ON WRIGnTSYTLLE bound, one medium slxe red and whit COW and a black and brown colored COW witil brass dps on horn A suitable, reward will wAy. F. A. SCinjTTZ. ERCXAX. NEWS. WILMINGTON MARKET. : June 8.- 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPE$rriNE Quoted firm at 42A cents." Sale 310 casks at 42Aff42 cts.. the latter being closing sales: "." : :V, j , ROSIN Quoted firm at 1.53 bid for J Strained and 1:60 bid for Good Strained? Sales . of '00 bbls. Good Strained at $1.60. TAR I Quoted .firm at $1.65 per bblof20fl9. CRUDE TURPENTINE No offi cial quotations. " Market steady with sales of receipts at $1.50 for hard and $2.75 for soft and "Virgin. 1 COTTON Quoted strong. Nojsales reported. The following are the' offi cial quotations: Ordinary. ...... Good Ordinary. Low Middling. . Middling. Good Middling. ......... 8 13-16 ...... I. ..10 5-16 ...11 3-l oU. Alt ..1 12 P-A-ILTi RECEIPT8. Cotton- . . T . . . . . . Spirits Turpentine Rosin.- Tar Crude Turpentine 2 bales 334 casks 1207 bbls 80 bbls 039 bbls MONTUXX STATEMENT. STOCKS OX HAND JUNE 1, 1882. Cottonashore,. 1,459; afloat, 289; total - 1,748. , - , . Spirits ashore, 1,937; afloat, 669; total, 2,606. " U Rosin ashore, 78,627 ; aflqat, 11,572; to tal, 90,199. 1 i Tar ashore, 5,136; afloat, 250; total 5,386. T; - I,. Crude ashore, 899 ; afloat, ; total, 899. - - v; ;:" -; ECEirrs t on tiik month of may, 1882. Cotton, 1,498; spirits, 7,620 ;Jrosin, 34, 731 i tar, 4,861 ; crude, 5,153. EXrOIiTSFOK THE MONTH cIf MAY, 1882. I t. -DOMESTIC. I Cotton 3,796; spirits, 3,211; rosin, 19, 169; tar, 3,891, crude, 115. foreign. Spirits, 2,460; rosin, 3),584; tar, 1,550. MARINE NEWS. ARRIVED. Steamer N6rth State, Green, Fay- etteville, Worth & Worth. 1 Steamer Passport, Harper, Smith- yille, Master. ' " ' j Steamer Minnehaha, Bisbey, Boston Master. Sch Albert Mason, Abbott, New York, Geo. Harriss & Co., Sch. Charles M. Newins, Matheson, New York, Geo. Harriss & Co. CLEARED. Steamer Passport, Harper, Sinith ville, Master. i Steamer North State, Green. FaT etteviUe, Worth & Worth. V Ger barque Erwin, Langnrich, Tri ume, Austria, E. Peschan & Wester mann. Sch Sadie Bissell, McGrath. Balti more, Geo. Harriss- ST Co., cargo bv J. W. Taylor. . I - Exports., COASTWISE. I Baltimore Soh Sadie Bissell, 49,284 reec lumDer. I vokeion. Triume,) Austria Ger barque Erwin, 3,475 bbls rasin. , 3IARIXBJ DIRECTORY. LIST OF VESSELS 8a TONS AND OVER IN THE PORT OF WILMINUTON, C, JUNE 8, 1S82 : , ' , BARQUES. Agiler 340 tons, Johancbwn, C. 1. 3tobane. Ei-win, 'M0- tons, jlngheiraiatCB, ,., , 1 E- I'eschau & Westerman. Glacier ions, small, K. u. Barker Co. I Nor. Leo Sltitons, Andersen, JJg Granton, . . Heide A Co uor. August, u!5 tons, liOnnles, rep'y, I ; E. Peschau & We BRIGS. retermann France Jane, 2J9 tons, Bennett,, , Geo. Harriss Co. - KCHOONERS. .T. A. Grfffiu, 3t5 tons, Rice, a i- Geo. Hrri$Co Alice Heara, 347 ton. Pcnncwell, - Geo. Harris & Co. Albert Mason, 2S; tons, Abbott, . r- . , Geo. Harriss & Co. Chas. M. Newins 384 tons Matthieson, Geo. JIarrisft & Co LIST OF VESSELS BOUND TO T1IIS PORT 15AKKS. Nor Flid, 333 tons, Niclaeu, sailed from LIt erpool, April 7th, j Swd Inegerd. 409 tons, Wickman, sailed from Cagliari, March 30th. Thereso, 634 tons, Hansen, sailed from Ham burg, April 7th. ' r, BKIGS. Nor Hardl, 288 tons, Nielsen, called from Liverpool, April 22d. i . NEW APVEBTSEMENTS. Flour, Sugar, Coffee. 1,000 BVU Flour u grades. I gQ Bbls Golden A Extra Sugar. 100 Bags Rio Coffee. Will be sold low by may 9 KEKCHNEB & C ALDER BROS. Don't Forget rpHAT I KEEP FULL AND COMPLETE Stocks of Drugs and have Ingredients to All ANTT PRESCRIPTION. Full stocks of Patent Medicines. Prescriptions compounded any hour of the night. F. 6. MILLER. Stores : Fourth and Nun Sts., Fourth and Han QTerSts. j I, may. M tf Mortgage Sale. BY. Vn?TF? AND 'IX PURSUANCB OF t , thevisiona contained In a mortgage di- . , j v, . 1ku " i ri jr., and hkwif Sophia to Edward Kidder, the undewSSedaS Attorney for said mortgagee, will seUfoTSu" at public auction, at the Court House the City of Wilmington, on Saturday thelOth of Jnne 1882, at 12 S'eloVsk, M. , aU that ltnf land in said City of WUinlngtOB t MwuiiS follows : On the NorthChwhsS?' the Weat by Thirteenth strW. o??he sJSh b? Castle street, and en the East br rAHHZ ' i . " ." dkkk. sue according to the offirLil nUn nf th .-h V-TS?m CUT Of Wllm1 mm. may 20-trts v DOIU K-kh E. S. MART1V 14 Att'y for Mortgagee. 05 V: - yOOV BUGGY AND 2o. 1 HARNESS. The bunrr U a fiH.,iv. cost $125 and has not bJteffi Ujoroughly OTerhauled. TbtjS tsl todU abt new. For tuxStTS gJwM. T. J., Lock Box Sa, aty; COM DINNAFORT r. BROWN &R0I)DlGk, - !' " t " - . ' '- : ' 1 5nd 7 Norta Front Street. - THE EIGHMIEf 8HIKt9 - $1.00 Each. QKXTLKMKX. REMKAIBKR fuU of lhc aboKLKBnATKpsmirr worn tltecji to be tbe best Uttiuj i troUuced. Hptkf.. a i.m 1. l rtirlnx -of ShlrU;ltht U fully Hi-know1 b7 all They fit Rny uvf anilL R.houi trta. not be broken. HAVE YOU EVER W( OCR Duke of Argyle SHIRT COLLARS t Toti require KO TIE WITJI THEt I We ai-e the Soto Agenu for the boe. BROWN & BODBICH. WHOLESALE AXD KETlH 5 and June 4 7 North Front St Jno. H. Giles, 1 1 1 rjriONSORIAL ARTIST AND MAX0FAC TUER OF PERFUMES. Shop near cober of rxont and Caatl atreeu None but beat work turned out. Prices reaaonAble. Glremascsll. june 2-tf - -.. . For Hire. JJORSEi, BUGGIES, CAWtIA- Ai SW, Plustons.Wagonets, Ro4 Tf sf (TtO o, at lowMt prices. Prompt attention to.B orders. T. J. S0UTHEELAKD. Omnlbiu aad bajgafs Use to aid fromtsM i road.i Private Boarding. HAVING RHNTED THH WELL-BC01TX and beautifully situated EeynoU'i fhee, in the city of AsheTille, I m prepiiviUUke Boarders on the following terms: $ I month ; $10 99 a week; $1 50 adsy. Apply to MISS MART A. KILlU, mrl-e 4 -. :-,'A'.J , AflheTille.XC. Turpentine Tools. pULLERS, HACKERS, DIPPKM, WHTT ters, Picks, Ilaokwelghts, Tnus Hoops, J i . -' ers. Adzes, Axes, Coopers' Plane, Fieh. Chisels, &cc. Large amount of tts sJ -irnnds now- in stMlt and n the WIT. tK ' good, and PG'ico. may!4-ly WUmtegtoalUV The National Saloon t' portheat Corner Market & Tfstey!tri' THE FINEST WINES, LlQUOKSAXC 'CI GARS In the dty. SODA WATEK, 8APARILLA, Ae., &c LodglajKooi ly fitted up. , r f. mayl4-lm W. H. M. KOCtt. PbprW. Salt. Salt, K TOKS AGRICriJfnEAl SALT. 15,000ME'.- l onriSACxaFixilAl 500 SACKS ' ! Ftoe Table Salt itWUftW.. New Crop Cuba lf JgQHhds, Tierces and Bane Crop Cuba, Porto Rico, Old CreCa Nectar Syrup for sale at tow prices, i iwi "WriXAP D. A. SMITH & CO- ANXFACTURERS OT ASVVtM- 1 CHAIRS, Bedsteads akd , , goods. .; . A call and examination la rwPef Xj LARGEST STOCK COOK STOTZS I State tnd knrwt prlcw. ! Call or wn . ;
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1882, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75