North Carolina Newspapers

MBS. JBRK SOAB9 INTO SOSG. Air Capt. Jenks of the Horse Marine. ' 'I :A , Fin mistress Jenks of the "Anderson Greens," ' ..-- I've come to be witness from New Orleans; Ail Butler's knaves I'll trump with queens As I bother the Potter army.: I'll teach my sex how to swear, how to swear, how to swear, J To bother the Potter army. ' ' " 6POKBK. j Yes, the committee of lawyers, half. calf, you know, out of the library, have been kind enough to cross-examine me. I al ways divide fairly so I took the exami ning, and left them to bear the cross. An derson, did you say ? Yes My Jo John ; I've heard of himi. Weber too? Certainly her first name was Lisa she taught me this captivating walk thus. One io the land of shadows the other in the land of shad! And a night editor, too! But know the lime of day !- j CHORUS. ' j I'm Captain now of the "Anderson Greens,". Pray serve me up) the "Ways and Means," For I've finished the Potter army! II. 1 The visiting statesmen wanted to run; But I bade them stay and enjoy the fun. While I euchred Weber and Anderson, As I uchre the Polter army; When I left home, mamma, she cried, mamma, she cried, mamma, she .j 'cried, : j ' "Beware of that Potter army?" , SPOKEN. .,"". i said, "Now, my dear mamma, pray do you just look at my figure and fan! Do I look like a person who does not know how to pose and say 'forsooth . and 'anon and 'prythee,' and keep even Butler's eyes straight on me and play him like a Casce r salmon with n. silver ririetor Oh vea mamma, i ll be a dutiful witness, and yet- .Mr. Butler's, yours truly! CHORUS. And teach all my Bex how to swear, how to swear, now to swear. When subpoenaed by Potter's army ! The very first day I sate in the chair Did Shel-la bar ger my text prepare; " I picked up all the points while dressing my nair. For teasing he Potter army; The lawyers all did shout and pout, . Tried to take me in and catch me our, But 1 knew too well what I was about, To he tripped by Potter's army! SPOKEN. 1 said. Gentlemen, you put me out in my fvii1fnrp? "Wntmimht A Trs nvt inbo :that, acushla machree, which is Louisiana French for Not if I know it! I understand vniy letters perfectly well, thank ybu. What does S b e r-m a-n spell, you ask? Why, Conkling, of course. Any fool ' can see that. 'So with profound reciprocity of feel ing, my esteemed General Butler,! you will ever cud me yours truly. - CHORUS. la vain you shout to put me out. This poor little woman knows what she's about, i Much more than the Potter army! N. T. World. A Girl's Encounter with d Hattle- 1 " ' auike. . Platte City Landmark. One -day last- week Miss Marv Flesh niin, daughter of Perry Flesh- roan, living two miles east of Platte' City, had a thrilling adventure with a rattlesnake. She was riding on horseback alone through the; woods, when she dropped her glove. She dismounted to secure it, and as she was stooping to pick it up she dis covered a large rattlesnake,! at least lis teet long, coiled and in the' act of striking. It did strike, but failed to reach her, and fell at her feet.. She sprang back with a cry. of horror, but almost instantly the snake recoil ed and struck again. This time the venomous fangs stuck in the front part of her bonnet, and the hold tear ing out with the. force of the blow and the weight of the snake, it fell on the ground at her feet. Instantly it reared up in front of hermits ven omous breath right in her face. Scarcely knowing what she did, she seized the snake just below the head with both hands, and, holding it for a -moment, with desperate 1 energy she blungr it from her and fled. No Wonder It Happened. !Mi83 Grundy's Washington Cor. New York Graphic Mrs. 'Godfrey, whose name has been made most unpleasantly con spicuous of late in connection with an accident which mav or may not have occurred, is a young and re mark V ably beautitul widow whose hus band died in March, 1877. She is i the sister of Mrs. Benjamin Willis, of New York, and greatly re sembles her in form, feature and co loring. Both have plump, compact, well-shaped figures and perfect com plexions, whose delicate sea-shell tints evidently owe their exquisite coloring only to youth and good health. With the skins of blondes the sisters have nut brown hair and large, wide-open, innocent-lotking gray eyes' fringed with long, dark lashes. The shape and poise of the heads of these ladies add much to their beauty, and they invariably arrange their hair in such style as to show the form of the head." minorIane Imbroglio. Correspondence of Lynchburg Virginian. Christtansbubg, Va., June 26. Gen. Lane and: Prof. Minor were tried yesterday before our County Court on the indictments I against them for the fight at a Faculty meet ing last March. In Gen. Lane's case the jury stood six for conviction, six for acquittal. In Prof. Minor's case; after the jury had been in their room for a half hour, the trial having been protracted until after, midnight, it was agreed 'by the Commonwealth's Attornev and Mr, Minor's attornevs that the majority of the jurors might render a verdict. The jury then re turned a- verdict of not guilty nine oi luem'concurnng. . MK. DILLARD'S ACCEPTANCE.' , " Correspondence. m i Flemington, "N. C. j ' ) June 20th, 1878.' t Hon. Jno. H. Dittard, Greensboro, JV. C: I : f Dear Sir At the State Demo cratic Convention, heldj at Ualeigh on the 13th inst., you jwere unani mously nominated for Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Court of North Carohua. ' : I - . V" ..By resolution of the Convention I was directed to inform you of your nomination, and to request you to ac cept the same. . - r ;' M -j . ' I am, yours truly, j r j H. B. Short, Prcs't State Dem. Convention. - Greensboro, June 27, 1878. If. B. Short, Esq.; President State Democratic Convention: j . I Dear Sir I have the honor to ac knowledge your letter of the 20tb of this month, wherein you notify me of my nomination for Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Court and re quest my acceptance of jthe same. I do not feel at liberty to decline a nomination made by my brethren aud others in the late State j Convention, and I therefore accept the nomination and agree to abide the decision of the people at tne ballot box. Yours truly John II. Dillard. - SamiOD and Joko Pope. Baltimore Gazette. j ; Apropos of the I controversy be tween General Pope; and Fitz John Porter, it may be well tojrevive a lit tle story about the former which was current during the war. It j is re lated that one of the soldiers of Hal leek's ar,my was lying ijll in the hos pital when a chaplain came in to shed consolation. It was just after Pope had written that famous, lying dis patch abont the way . ; in which his division captured and slew the re treating rebel army j which left Corinth between two days in; June, '62. The chaplain sat down (beside the sick soldier, and picking- up- a copy of the Scriptures chanced to light upon that marvelous account of the way in which Samson destroyed the Phillistines with the jaw bone of an ass. He read it for the edification of the sick soldier.! When he had finished the poor fellow I turned over and looking rather dubiously into the face of his entertainer said: 1 say, parson, will you be kind enough to see whether the name of I John; Pope is signed to the account of that 'ere battle." t f CAPTAIN BERNARD'S GALLANT FIGHT. Mrs. Jenks, the now famous wtness, is Scotch-Irish by descent, and was uorn in the north of Ireland. Her father's name was Murdock, and he was drowned while in the Confederate army, near New Orleans. Her mother was a doctress, and practiced quite extensively among the A Desperate Hand-to-Hand Fight List of Killed and. wounded. San Francisco, June 28. In the recent attack of Major Ber nard's command upon the hostile In dians, the latter are! reported to have had in the tight 1,500 vwarriorsj The Indians were not aware jof the pre sence of the soldiers, and their stock was unguarded. Major Bernard, ad dressing his troops, informed them that they were "close to the enemy and could whip them." ; He charged his men not tor retreat; if they did, he said, they would be sliot, and they might as well die by the savages as by our own men. The soldiers went silently forward and attacked the sayage force, which was jthree j times greater than ours. When within 500 yards of the enejny the order was given- to charge. Capt. McGregor's company was near at hand, and they charged also. JL he savages tied in dismay. Large numbers of them were killed. A single-handed conflict took place between Bearskin a Bannak chief,' and Sergeant Richmond, of Captain McGregor's; company.! The sergeant finally killed his man. Be tween one and two o clock of the morning of the 24th instant the hos- tiles were compelled to retreat.! They were pursued by Major ; Bernard ten miles. Generals Howard, Downey and Miles subsequently arrived on the griund; also Captain Benner and his company. AN ATROCIOUS IttURDEK. Au Ex-Convlet Murders a man Be- came he Called blm a. Convict. . Special to Richmond Dispatch, j Petersburg VaJ, June 29. Between 7 and 8 o'clock to-night, during a difficulty on Halifax street between- Kichard . Green; and Hugh Sykes, the former was stabbed to the f . j 1 ; . 1 1 -iili t neart auu aiiuusi lusLuutiy Kiiieu uy the latter. : I . I" I? I - ; I Green was a painter byjtrade, aged forty-one years, and leaves a wife and two children, i Sykes is a penitentiary convict, and was but, recently dis charged from the state prison, i Both had'been drinking Green very freely. It was some reference made by Green to Sykes' imprisonment in the penitentiary which caused the diffi- nultv. which was twice renewed, and Green was finally killed. Sykes fled, but was pursued and T caught and taken to jail. MBMPHIS, Ancbor Line steamer and. an Elevator i Destroyed, by Fire-Narrow JSeeape o ; crew-and Passeneera-rOne dan Burned to Deatb-Loss eeri,t200,- ooo. i ; .. . l jT ; . ' - Memphis;, July 2. The Anchor Line steamer CapJfVl ' City, while lying at the . elevator; was totally destroyed by fire this niorriiag The ele vator took fire and was jotally consumed." About 2 o'clock "a'fire . broke i out near the boiler head of the steamer Capital City, and in a few moments the whole boat was wrapped in flames, the officers; crew and passengers barely escaping with their lives, and leaving their clothiner and evervthins' behind. ! A strong westerly gale was blowing at the time, and before the fire engines and tugs could reach the scene the elevator was on fire, and the ale drove the flames through the building, where were stored a thousand Barrels of oil, bagging and other inflammable articles, which caused such a terrific heat that it speedily drove back the firemen, but not until a man named Conner had been dangerously burned . j ; As soon as the fire was discovered CanL Crane ordered the boat to be cut loose, in order to save the elevator, bnt the gale held the boat hard against it until it was pulled off by a tug, when U floated down a hundred yards among some trad-" ngand wood boats, and burnei to the boiler deck, after setting those boats on lire. The elevator was soon burned to the water's edge, and with a large amount of valuable merchandise is a total loss. There are numerous conjectures as to the number of lives lost, but up to this writing only one body has been found, which lies on the deck of the Capital City, only the truuK being leu, and this is not identified. Une passenger was severely burned in trying to save his baggage. capt. ; urane thinks the nre was the work of an incendiary. ; j. The total loss will exceed S300.0UO, the greater portion of which falls on the Anchor Line Company of St, Louis. As the books and papers of the boat and elevator are lost, it is impossible to obtain a reliable lost of either the losses or insurance. WASHINGTON. Continuation of tbe Potter commit tee Investigation Jai, E. Anderson and others on tbe Stand. Washington, July 2. At the conclusion of Mrs. Jenks' denial. James E. Anderson explained how he came in possession of the affidavit in question. TT . 4 1 A 1 . 1 lf. XT -.1 . 1 ne suueu mat iiu leit new vjrieuns ou lue 11th of May. He met Jenks, and the lat ter asked him to use his influence to get him a place. "I told him I had all I could do to get a place myself. He then said, Well, you fcnow your iurat is forged.' I said, 'You write an affidavit to that effect' tie sat down and dictated an affidavit, and swore to it before Notary Seymour, and asked me to show it to btanley Mattnewa to help him to a place." Conquest Clark was called with reference to tbe mailing of the second set . of Loui siana certificates to Washington. He had no positive recollection of any one but Kellogg signing the second set. He thought, however, Brewster signed. He did not know who signed the names of tbe other' electors, and did not know at the time that any of the names were forged. JS. L. Weber, brother of G. Weber, who was killed, read a leugthy.statement.which he made under oath, selling forth that be had no personal knowledge that Demo cratic intimidation had existed in the pa rishes of East and West Feliciana. His brother, Daniul Weber, and James E. An derson, had informed him tbe two parishes named had gone fairly Democratic. Great influence was brought to bear upon his brother to make his protest, nnd he had been approached very frequently to use his influence with his brother to effect the signing of a protest. . lie saw Anderson sign bis protest and saw bluuks therein, after Anderson hud left- Judge Campbell attached the jurat to the paper. It was not sworn to by Anderson. It was a no torious tact in the Custom House that Kel logg, Packard and others were pressing Anderson and Weber to make their re spective protests. Mr. John Sherman, he said, was spokesman for the visit ing statesmen, and he, Weber, knew that Sherman had given his brother assurances which caused him to allow his protest to stand after it had been made. Weber had in conversation with Sherman explained to him that his brother thought his parish, had gone Democratic, and he was disposed to take back his protest, whereupon Sherman assured him that his brother would be cared for. The statement further adds that the Sherman letter was a subject of mortification in the Weber fami ly. Mrs. Daniel Weber had endeavored to find it among her husband's papers . It was afterwards found and destroyed. In this connection the statement adds that Mrs. Jenks had been in no way connected with the au'horship of the Sherman letter. .Wit ness referred to his readiness at one time to believe anything-against the Nicholls go vernment. THE INDIAN WAR. Great Excitement A! General Cprls. las and a Prolonged War Expec ted. San Francisco, July 2. Great excitement prevails in the neigh borhood of Heppner, Umatilla county, rela tive to the Indian troubles. News has been received that the Indians have attacked Canon City. No particulars. Parties have commenced moving their families to places of safety. Tbe Umatilla Indians havo put their women and children on the reserva rion and joined the hostiles. Everybody is expecting a general uprising and a pro longed war. ; Our American Oarsman In England LondonL June 29 The Times this morhihg, speaking of the American crew which are to participate in the four-oared race at Henlev on the 4thl of IJulv. Psavs: 'The Sho-wae-cae-mette's style is not such as we are accustomed to see in "Kn eland, as thev dnbble their oars along the water and; bucket forward, rowing a i very short 'stroke! r and though opinions differ considerably as to their speed, they at present have not. nnvered the course in any thine like first-rate time, j The Columbias row a short, sharp stroke, and are ra ther well together, using their i oacics and legs ' more ..after .the .English fashion than the other American four, to whom they at present annerior.w M t The PaM-Mall Gazette prefers the PENNSYLVANIA. Col- SHipeufeiOtt ol Operation at the lleries. Bethlehem, July 22 In accordance with the previously ar ranged programme of the coal combination, tbe operators of the Schuylkill region sus pended operations at Ihe collieries yester day. The suspension will continue until the 15th inst. President Gower, of the Philadelphia & Reading Company, has written a letter to the Coal Superintendents of the corporations, to the effect that no further suspension will be made during the present coal season. The shut-down will deprive about 2,500 men of employment, CANADA. for be An Ohio Embezzler Arrested ! Brluslns stolen Goods Into Country. London, Ont., July 2 George Gessler, the absconding county treasurer of Canton. O.. was arrested at Hamilton and brought here on the charge of bringing stolen goods into tue country He is charged with embezzling over $60, 000. half of which he brought here and deposited in local banks;. '" " NEW JERSEY. NItro Glvcerlue Explosion A Nam . ber of Lives Lost. 'Patebson, July 2. : An explosion occurred this afternoon at the Rand nitro-glycerine works, at Preak- ness. Several casualties are reported ana a number of lives were lost. A Portland Ma 7Hnn.tflh SSVS that Jas . Bedlow. Sunerintendent of the Western TTninn TVleoranh turns drowned at Pine Point while attempting to rescue his daugh COMMERCIAL. W I LMINGT O N M A RK ET. " ' : 'V STAROFFicE.5 June St. 1 SPIRITS TURPENTINE--fhe AmkW opened dull at 27i cents per gallon for country packages. . Sales reported of 123 casks at 27 cents, , and 350 do at 27 cents per gallon.- -; : .: ROSIN The market opened dull at $1 17 for Strained and ; $1 .20 for Good Strained. We hear of a sale of 500 bbls Strained at $1,15 per bbl.; j i i , , . 'Ain TAR Market firm and, unchanged, :tbe receipts of the day being -disposed of at $1 40 per bw.'' - ' ? ' T ' 1 .-V:'-;! CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady and unchanged,' the' receipts of the- day being disposed of at $1 00 for Hard, $1 85 for Yellow Dip and $2 for Virgin. ; V COTTON. The market for this article was. quiet and steady at previous prices. Sales reported of 5 bales at 10i cents, 3 do at 10 ; cents, and 7 do at 10 cents per lb. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary...!..,...... pi ----cents lb. Goou Urdinary. ...... , i " ; - Low Middling. ....... 10 ' Middling.. 10f " Good Middling. . . ... . " ' PEANUTS. Market quiet. In the ab sence of sales we quote: Ordinary 65 cents, Prime 75 cents, Extra Prime 85 cts, Fancy 00 cents, and Hand-picked Fancy $1 00 per bushel. ' . TIMBER. Sales reported to-day of 12 rafts as follows: 3 rafts Common Mill at $4, 1 do Fair Millfat $3, 2 do do at $5 50. 3 do Prime Millat $6, 2 dodo at $6 25, and 1 do do at $7 per M.' Market dull. I STAR OFFICE. June 28. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market opened firm at 27 cts bid for country packages. Sales reported of 125 casks at that price, and later 417 casks changed hands at 27 cts, closing steady. i ROSIN The market was steady; at $1 15 for Strained and $1 17 : for Good Strained. Sales reported I of ,000 bbls. . Strained and Good Strained at quotations. Also srlesofof40 bbls (F) Extra No. 2 at $1 35, 52 do (K) Low Pale at$2 25, and 27 do (M) Pale at $2 50 per bbl. ; i . TAR Market firm aud unchanged, the receipts of the day being disposed of at $1 40 per bbl. . j. CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was unchanged, the receipts of tbe day being placed at $1 for Hard, $ I 85 for Tel low Dip and $2 for Virgin, closing at $1 75, the best bid for Yellow Dip. Other grades without change. COTTON The market was quiet at previous prices, with small sales reported at tbe following official quotations: Ordinary... 8i cents $ lb. Good Ordinary . " " Low Middling 10 " f Middling lOf V " Good Middling " U PEANUTS. Market quiet. In the ab sence of sales, we quote: Ordinary 65 cents, Prime, 75 cents. Extra Prime, 85 cents. Fancy, 90 cents, and Hand-Picfeed Fancy at 1 per bushel STAR OFFICE, June 29. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was firm at 27i cents per gallon for coun try packages, at which price 500 casks changed bands during the day. ROSIN The market was quiet-and steady at $1 15 for Strained and $1 17 for Good Strained, with sales reported of 650 bbls at quotations. Also sales of 317 bbls fine rosins at $2 25 for (K) Low Pale, $2 50 for (M) Pale, and $3 Jfor (N) Extra Pale. ' TAR. Maiket firm and unchanged, the receipts of tbe day being disposed of at $1 40 per bbl. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady and unchanged, the receipts of the day be ing placed at$l for Hard, $1 75 for Yel low Dip and $2 for Virgin. j COTTON The market for this article was quiet and unchanged, with sales re ported of 3 bales at 10 cents, and 5 do at 10 cents per lb. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary 8i .cents !fi. Good Ordinary...!.... 9 " " ! Low Middling 10 ' Middling 10 " " I Good Middling....... " PEANUTS Market ouiel. In the ab sence of sales we quote: Ordinary 65 cents, Prime 75 cents, Extra Prime 85 cents, Fancy 90 cents, and Hand-Piefced Fancy $ 1 per bushel. STAR OFFICE, July 1 SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened steady at 27 cents per gallon for country packages, with sales reported; of 250 casks at that price, closing quiet and steady. i ROSIN The market was firm at fJ 15 for Strained and $1 17 for Good Strained. Sales reported of 464 bbls Strained and Good Strained at quotations, and 100 do (I) Extra No. 1 at $1 75 per bbl j TAR. Market steady and unchanged,the receipts of the day changing hands at $1 40 per bbl. ; CRUDE TURPENTINE Market stea dy and unchanged, the receipts of the day being placed at $1 for Hard, $1 85 for Yellow Dip and $2 for Virgin. ; COTTON. The market was firm and nominally unchanged. Stock very light and nothing doing. The following were the official quotations Ordinary. . ..... Good Ordinary Low Middling - Middling. .......... Good Middling..... j PEANUTS Sales reported to-day of 100 bushels at 65 cents for Ordinary, 75 cents for Prime, 85 cents for Extra Prime 90 cents for Fancy, and $1 for Hand-Picked Fancy. I j STAR OFFICE. July 2. I SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened quiet at 27 cents per gallon-for country packages.. Sales reported of 25 bbls at 26 and 280 do at 27 cents per gal lon, the market closing quiet and steady at the latter figure ROSIN The market was steady at$l 15 for Strained and 1 17 for Good Strained. Sales reported of 1,220 bbls Strained and Good Strained at quotations, and 78 do at $2 50 for (M) Pale and $3 00 for (N) Extra Pale. j TAR Market steady and unchanged, theT recefpts'f of the day having, changed hands at $1 40 peribbt,",,t " iS ' j CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady and 'unchanged, the : receipts of the day being placed at $1 for' Hard, $1 85 for YelloW Dip and 2 00 for Virgin. ,J ;Ii ?: j COfCTOKprThfe; market contitiues firm and inactive 'at previous prices, with- small sales reported at the following official quo-; cents P lb. tations: i 5' . ... ..' i V J I- - ;i J ,) Ordinary. ,.f i ., . . 8 Good Ordinary. ... . 9 Low Middling " .-. .10 Middlings vj . v . Jl 10 Good Middling: . ; I ' j PEANUTS The market was steady and unchanged. ' i In the absence i of sales we quote Ordinary 65 cents, Prime 75 cents; Extra Prime 85 cents; Fancy 90 cents, and Hand-picked Fancy fl per bushel. COTTON , AND, JSAVAL STORES nONTHLT STATEXlENT. ! : ' . .-: :: BECEXPTS t j For ihe month of June, 1878. Cotton. 'Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 719.. 13,036 44,729 1,487 12,101 BECETPTS ' For the ntbnth -of June, 1877. Cotton.-' Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 279 14,686 44,969 . 1,481 11,589 For the month of June, 1878. : Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 8 cents $ lb 9 " 10 '. " 10 " Domes'c, 1,083 791 Foreign, 000 9,823 9,740 1,593 18,949 2,300 Total.. 1,083 10,614 28,689 3,893 EXPORTS For ike month, cf. June, 1877. . Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude, .Domes'c, 977 1,604 13,607 2,503 Foreign, 00 11,207 32,408 1.585 31 00 31 578 00 Total. 977 12,811 46,015 4,088 578 The following is the stock of. naval stores and cotton in yard and afloat at this port July IsH 1878: . . I STOCKS. Cotton, in yard 24 bales. " anoat,. Total,......:.......,. Spirits Turpahtine, in yard,. . auoat,... Total....... Rosin, in yard. ....... . ..... " auoat, Total,..;.. Tar, in yard,. " aHoat,i TotaC ..: Crude Turpentine, in yard,. . " i " afloat,... ' - - i 19 43 7,014 1,200 casks . 8,214 76,667 . 3,158 bbls. 79,825 " 3,763 bbls. , 000 " 3,763 " 2,025 bbls. 000 2,025 Total,...; I STOCKS Ashore and Afloat July 2, 1877. Cotton. 1,561 Crude. 1,163 Spirits. Rosin. Tar. 3,673 38,325 1,286 I QUOTATIONS. Juac 1, 1877. July 2, 1877. Cotton ....10 I 11 Spirits L.28 I 28 Rosin. ...... i. .fl 401 45 SI 40 I 45 Tar ...'. 55 fl 80 Crude L.$2 10 2 10 New York Naval stores ITIarlcet, for tbe week endlne Satarday Evenlne Jnoe 39. J . - : R. Dundas Chater's Commercial Circular. Spibits. of TxjBPENTnrE. The market has been very nuiet this week, and at a decline of cit has ruled at 29c bid and 29c asked. The sales were 800 bbls. J The market to day is very dull at 2929ic The price in Liondon is 34ic gold. The stock there on tbe loth inst. was 10,784 bbls., and. the deliveries for the week ending on that date were 495 h-bls. Same time last year. Bbls. 21,602 1,253 1,305 250 879 Receipts since April 1st. Receipts since our last. . Domestic consumption. . Exports...:.:. ,. stock in yard to-day. Bbls. 20,126 2,608 1,717 394 3,058 Rosin. Good strained has fallen off 2c. and is very quiet; common is worth $1.47. There, have been 2000 barrels delivered on contracts made in March lasLbeside which there have been few sales. The fine grades rule dull and there is no demand for them Same time , I last year. Bbls. Bbls. Receipts since April 1st. 94,631 81,952 Receipts since our last. . 9,476 ' 7,056 Exports ............... 6,162 11,939 Stock in yard to-day 32,414 21,719 Tab Is dull. We quote atl.75S2.12. Stock in yard 1704 bbls, against 2132 same time last year. EXPOBTS BOB THE WEEK. COASTWISE. Baltimobe Schr Jas F H Langfall 65,300 feet lumber. New Yobk Steamship Regulator 232 bales cotton, 25 casks spirits turpentine, 1, 628 bbls rosin. 25 bbls and 12 cans tar. 30 bbls pitch. 409 bushels peanuts. 38 bales yarn, 5 bags wool, 1 do roots and herbs, 2 bales hides, 1 do skins, 24 bbls and 4 casks beeswax, 40 cases apples. 12 bbls bottles, bale waste, 2 packs mdse, 62,040 feet lum ben J .:! - . Baltimobe Steamship Raleigh 7 bales cotton, 10 casks spirits turpentine, 375 bbls rosin, 122 do I tar, 55,766 feet lumber, 125 bbls pitch.' 660 bags' peanuts. 113 bales yarns and warps, 12,304 lbs ores and metals, 1 car load juniper bolts, 1 bbl oil, 9 tubs butter, 14 pkgs mdse, 131 empty kegs. : Schr Belgal 53,889 feet lumber. K FOREIGN. ; London Brit brigantine Gem 1,566 casks spirits turpentine, 200 bbls rosin Swed l8rael-M,500 casks spirits turpen tine, 682 bbls rosiri. ., ! ' Nor brig Mira 1.440 casks spirits tur- nentine. 550 bbls rosin. Nor schr Wm Hunter 2,309 bbls rosin.5 London Br brig Lophema 185 bbls rosin, 2,117 casks spirits turpentine. 1 j Bbistol. Eng. Br barque Omoa 700 casks spirits turpt, 2,158 bbls rosin, SObdls laths. .- -. t - . Gliarleeton . Naval i storee - market .'Jane 29. This market as a general thing continues quiet. ' There was a little movement to-day resulting in the sale of 200 casks spirits at 25 cents for whiskeys, 25 cents for oils, and 26 cents for regulars, and 1,145 bbls rosin at the rates established last Tuesday, which have continued unchanged since that time, viz; Strained to E $1 151 20; F $1 25; G $1 40; H $1 50; I $1 60; K $2 00; M $2 37. N S2 75. and window glass S3 50. Crude Turpentine is valued at fl 25 per bbl for yellow dip and S3 00 ior virgin, l ' Cincinnati. July 2. ' Flour dull and a shade lower; family $4 25 (aS5 50. . Wheat in good demand and lull prices new red 7588c. , Corn steady and firm at 400141 cts. Pork easier at S10 00. Lard dull and nominal kettle S7 257 75. Bulk meats inactive 5 005 12. $5 60 (a5 65 and 5 75 for shoulders,: clear no and clear sides.' Bacon easier., but. not auotablv lower shoulders 5c; dear sides 6c; clear sides 0c. Whiskey steady , at fl05. n o ra ESTI O 2TJ Alt K BTO - : hU. i New? Yobk; July 2 Evening. ,' 1 jjA v,3 Financial.. ;j '-i -J-,-Money easy at 22 per cent; .;.- Sterling exchange steady at 485. Gold steady . at 100. ; Governments, nrm new os 107, State bonds quiet and steady. " . ' , xjommercuu. Cotton ' quiet with sales ' of 530 - bales- middling uplands 11 7-16 cents, middjing Orleans 11 9-16 cents; consolidated net receipts 2849 bales. . Exports to Great BrL- tam7.29S. Continent 1.253. ITlour a shade stronger and in fair demand Southern ra ther more steady; common to fair extra $4 555 75; good to choice, do $5 85 25. ; Wheat l(a2c better, and in active demand spring 96c$l 02. Corn a shade stronger and moderately active ungraded 4045Jc. 'Coffee heavy. Sugar dull and unchanged fair to good refining 7. 3-16 7c; prime 7c; refined in fair demand and Arm. .Molasses quiet and steady. Rice steady with moderate trade. ; Rosin dull at SI 451 50. Spirits turpentipe steady at 29c. Pork dull and lower mess $10 12 10 50..; Beef dull and unchanged mid dles firm; western long clear 5o; city do 6c. Lard dull prime steam $7 107 15. Whiskey steady at $1 07. Freights quiet. (Jotton net receipts 221 bales; gross re ceipts 1323 bales. Futures closed weak with sales of 30,000 bales, as follows: July 11.47 cents, August 11.48 cts, Septem ber 11.16 cents, October 11 cents, Novem ber 10.87 cts, December 10.86 cents. Jan uary 10.9110.92 cents, February 10.97 10.98 cents, March ll.05ll.07 cts, April 11.1411.16 cents, May 11.2411.26 cts. j Baltucobs. July 2. Flour dull, weak and unchanged. South era wheat firmer and higher; western active, firmer and higher; southern red, fair to prime, 93c$l 03; amber $1 05; No. 2 western winter red, on spot, S 1 06; July delivery $1 01; August $1 00. Southern corn irregular and unsettled; western firm and higher. Oats fairly active and easier; southern 82c; 'western white 8335c; do mixebV3233c, .Rye nominal. Hay firm and unchanged. Provisions strong and unchanged. Coffee quiet and unchanged. Whiskey firm at si 09. Sugar firm and active at. 89c. Freights unchanged. St. Louis, July 2. Flour weak and lower; double extra fall $3 654 00; treble do $4 104 30; family S4 334 55;cb0ice 4 5U4 75. VVUeat higher No. 3 red fall 8486 cts; No 4 do 7374 cts. Corn firmer No. 2 mixed 33f 33 cts. Oats inactive and lower No. 2, 24 cts. Whiskey firm at $1 06. Pork easier. Bulk meats quiet and unchanged. Baconasier . at $6 126 12, $6 15 and $6 256 37 for shoulders, clear rib and clear sides. .1 It is surprising to what a degree sickness influences one's temper and disposition. Sickness, however, means derangement of tbe blood, and for all blood disorders nos thing known equals Dr. Bull's Blood Mix ture. i . 1 THERE IS BALM IN GILBAD. and the Tar of Abit'g Balsama, or Balm of GUead Tree, combined with the Honey and the Extract of Herehoond, in the' form of Male's Hootey op Hobehouhd and Tab, is the most potent remedy for Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness and Influenza, ever administered in this or any other country. t-iKe s xooinacne uropa core i-ootn&cne m one mtnnte. Sold by all Orugeists. - -. : WHO CAN CALCUlItEHE MISERY AND Buffering a child: endures that is infested with worms? Would a parent or guardian hesitate a mo ment to expend 35 cents for a bottle of Shriner's Indian.Vermif uge to relieve the little sufferer ? FOR UPWARDS OP THIRTY YEARS Mas. WmsLOW's Soothins Strut has been used for children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and diakbhcea, whether arising from teething or other causes. An old and well-tried remedy. 25 CENTS A BOTTLE. OILY SUBSTANCES ALWAYS AGGRAVATE Skin Diseases. Ointments are therefore rather hurt ful than beneficial. Glenn's 6ulphtjb Soap, which ODens. instead of closraine the nores with srrease. has, as might have been expected, widely superse ded oleaginous compounds as a remeay ior scoron tic affections. i ; Hill's Inbtantenxottb Hair Dye produces no metallic lustre, Happy tidings for nervous sufferers, and these who have been dosed, drugged and quacked . Pul- vermacher'a Electric Belts effectually cure prema ture aeoiiity, weakness, and decay, book and dour- ..1 wttli tnlnnn.tinn WA.h .knaama mnilnJ f.an Address nn.vxBXACHEB UALVANio Co., Cincinnati, uiuo. AN UNDENIABLE TRUTH. Ton deserve to suffer, and if you. lead a -miserable unsatisfactory lire in tnis Deauuiui world, it is entirely your own fault. Personal knowledge and common sense rea soning will soon show vou that Green's August Flower will cure you of Liver Complaint, or Dys- pepBia, witn au its mueraDie enects, sucn as bice. headache, palpitation of the heart, soar stomach, habitual costiveness. dizziness of the head, nervous prostration lo w spirits, Ac. KOKEION MARKKTb. Ltvkbpool, July 2 Noon. Cotton dull uplands 6 3-16d of 6.0UU hales, and unchanged; middling middlingOrleans6d; sales of which 500 bales were for speculation and export; receipts 15,900 bales. 7.500 or which were American. J? a tares quiet at last night's prices; middling uplands. 1 m c. July and August delivery 6 3-16d, September and October delivery 6 9-32d; October and JNovember delivery 61d; new crop, I shipped October and No vember, per sail, 6 3-16d. LrvEKPOOL, July 2 Evening. Futures quiet: and steady; middling up lands, 1 mc, July delivery, o 3-lbd. , MARINE. ARRIVED. Schr John Pi Kelley, 180 tons, Freder icksburg, Va, 10,194 bushels prime white corn to Preston Camming & Co. Br. barque Tarpeian, ,363 tons, Doran, Galveston, Alex:, bprunt cfc Son. Nor barque Henrik Ibsen, 370 tons, Ras mu8sen, Liverpool, Alex Sprunt & Sou. Schr Eunice! Reynolds, Morse, Little River, S C, naval stores to Gore & Gore. Schr Annie, Justice, Little River, S C, naval stores to Gore & Gore.- Schr Leviathan, Galloway, Lock wood's Follv.. naval stores to Gore & Gore. Schr Ray, Dennis, New River, naval stores to Hall & Fearsall. ; Schr Sunny South, Jones, New . River, naval stores to Hall & Fearsall. Steamship Benefactor, J ones, New York, ADCazaux. Steamship D tf Foley, Price, Baltimore, A DCazaux. Schr W J Potter, Wells, Orton, naval stores to Wilder & Morton. CLEARED. Swed barque Israel, Taflin, London, Wil Hams & Murchison. Nor brig Maria, Cornelisen, London, De- Rosset&Co. - Br brigantine Gem, Richardson. London. Paterson, Downing & Co;, vessel by Alex Sprunt & Son (not as previously reported). Nor schr Wm Hunter, Johnson, London, Williams & Murcmson. i Steamship Regulator, Doane, New York, ADCazaux. t i " Steamship Raleigh, Oliver, Baltimore, A D Cazaux. . Br brig Lophema, O'Brien, London, Pat erson, Downing & Co. ; Schr Jas FHfLaograll. Flowers, Balti more, Harriss & Howell. Br barque Omoa, McWilliams, Bristol, Eng. Alex Sprunt cs Son. Schr Bengal, Dowdy, Baltimore, Harriss & Howell. ..-.-.!. Schr Eunice i Reynolds, Morse, Little River, Gore & Gore. Schr Annie, Justice, Little River, Gore & Gore. ' ' - Schr Leviathan,' Galloway, Lock wood's Folly, Gore & Gore. . : . - i ! SchrRay Dennis. New River. Hall & PearsalL ' Schr Sunny South; Jones, New River,' Hall & Pearsall. oHieak- Schr W J Potter, Wells, Orton,' Wilder as Morton. Boatoa tf09tt Shoe and Leather Ihlr- a i;if.keu;jii 20. ,j i (.Boston Commercial Bulletin ! The number of buyers in town, this week, has been fully as large as last. "Or ders are being placed in a slow and cautious way, and buyers are bearing tbe market as heavily as possible. But the result of what business has thus far heen rtonn ' hna hppn upon; the whole to- impart a stronger tone to the market, and manufacturers are gen erally firm at' prices given at the opening of me aaie. '- . 1 The leather market is gaining strength. An improved feeling is apparent among deal ers in nearly all kinds of stock, and while there is no hope of a large season's business, there is also" no expectation of any further decline. ' ; ' COTTON IBaHKVlV Savannah, dull at 10111 1ft -pta -n celpts 4S bales Philadelphia, quiet at 11 cents gross receipts e Dales; JNew Orleans, quies ani cents net receipts 364 bales; Mobile, ouiet and eaav at lnJUTIfu. is receipts 12 bales; Boston, quiet at 11, cts netreceipisao Daies; jonoiK, quiet at 11 Cts net receipts 105 I bales; Galveston. nominal at 109-. cents net rpppimo ina bales; Baltimore, quiet at 11 cents net receipts 2 bales; Memphis, quiet and nom inal -at 11 ; cents net receipts 182 bales; Charleston.. ouiet at 11 eta net rlma 9.51 bales; Augusta, easy and lower at 10 cts . ft - t oei receipts naies. . , resent the wholesale prices : generally. In maitn. m9 bhuui unions mgnfr prices nave to be cuareea AMICUS. . J I 10 00 00 S5 50 15 SO S5 IS 13 10 88 15 19 10 CO X0 90 Q UAUUIHQ Gunny. .. ... . . 00 uonoie Ancnor. i . , 00 uonble Anchor "A". i da wn a onn uaroima. uams.v (new). ...... Shoalaert, ..":..... Sides, N. C. choice, la Western Smoked- Hams...... Sides, y t snomaers,.... Ory Salted Sides fc Shoulders HKRF T.lvn oralsht BARRELS- Spirit,! Tarpentisft - oawuu aaaa, eaCB . . . . . J. . . . New New Xorts., each. .... New City, each BKESWA3C V " BfUCKS Wilmington, V It Northern...... 8UTTSB North Carolina, a. nortnern, x CANDLES Sperm, tt t TaUow, V ft Adamantine. ft., l UUSJSSS Northern Factcry 9 ft iairy, cream w a... 8tate. ft. ... COtfFBB Javs. ft V mo, fl X . , Laaruavra. 8ft CORN MKAL bnsholjo sacks wnvflirutB-viDOie .. . ... DOXS8TlCU-heeting,4-4j yd Tarn. Doaca. 1... BQQS.. .... .... ... . .... . 7I8H Mackerel, No. l. bbL o. 1, v J 661 j... Mackerel, No. S, bbl. .. No. , X bbl j .. Mackerel, No. a, bbl..... MuUets. Vbbl L.. N. C. Herring, Roo, keg Dry Cod. tt ' ..AT... T. . FLOUii Fine, bbl i... . Buper. Mortuern. fl bbU Extra do. " , bbl..... Family bbl. CltyMJlls-Snper., bbl.... f isxtra. v bbl.... . Family, bbl.. - Ax.Famlly. bbl . FKKT1L12KBS j Peruvian Guano, SOuu Baogh'sFhosBhate, Carolina FertlUcer. Ground Bone. Bone Meal, , M Flour, " NavassaGaano, " Complete Manure Whann's Phosphate ' fF.nifnPViunh.t. . Bereer A Bute's PhoeEh. M Bzcellenza Cotton Fertilizer GLUB ft i... QSAIN Corn, in store, in oags, corn, cargo, ousnei.; uorn, mix eav ousnei..... Corn, wholesale, la bags . Oats, S bushel Peas, Cow, bushel... J. HIDES Green, ft 1. Dry, ft.. Westers, W 1U0 fts... .. NorthRiver, lOOts..... HOOP IKON ton.. ..J.... LABB Northern, ft........ North Carolina, ft ft..., . LIMB bbl.j...... ... LTJMBBB City &TBAKSAWBD Ship Stuff, resawed, w Mft. Roueh Bdee Plank. M ft.. WestlndlaCargoeg.accordlni! to quality, M ft.... ;7I? uressear looting, seasonea.. Scantling and Boaroa, com' mon. M ft........ .1 ... . MOLASSES New cp tCuba.hhds ew crop uuDa, oois v gai. Porto Rico.hhds j i " bbls... ...... Sugar House, hhds, gal. - bbls. gal..: Syrup, bls, ft rai... ....... NAILS Cut, 4d to Sii, keg.. ulu Kerosene, v gai....j.... 0 ik it, 11 O 6 Q to n 9 1 3X . 60 1 75 1 90 S6 B IK' 6 IV ES 14 00 o o 10 IS 00 8 60 i8 60 6 60 9 00 5 75 8 00 00 4 60 600 560 6 60 0 00 6 75 7 25 7 75 67 60 00 00 4; oo 00 00 00 00 00 00 66 00 00 00 06 00 00 00 60 00 65 90 18 25 43 li lis 14 IS 80 SO 91 752 3 9 1 V6 a to oo a io eo O13 00 a 6 75 9 50 800 400 . 6 600 5 50 6 S5 800 0 00 700 750 800 a a a a a a a a o a Lard, B gal... Linseed, 10 ro1 Rosin. B gal....... POTJLTBY Chickens,live,grown spring. PBANtTTS V bushel POTATOES Sweet, bushel. Irish, Northern, ft bbl J... PORK Northern, City Mess... Thin, ft 6bi Prime, V bbl Sump, S Dbi.... mC3B Carolina, V ft - Rough, ft Dusn. . no nA.M ma i City, ft ft ROPE.. .., SALT Alum, ft bushel. . Liverpool, f)saok,ch F.O.B. Lisbon, ft sack American, ft sack......'... STJGAB Cuba, ft ft.. ... Porto Bico, ft ft...... A Coffee, ft ft B-r " -..9 .. C fft L. Bx.C ft ft... . ....... Crushed, ft ft........... m'oi uwuiwui "mm v .. - ....... PHXNGLK8 CoDtract, ft H uommoi,f a..... CypressSaps ft M,. uypress Hearts 1 STAVES W.O.Bb! B.O. Hhd., ft M.... .-L... Cypress, ft M.... ........... TALLOW ft ft..... I... TTMBEB Shipping, ft M...i .' juurair, m..... , Common Mill ... Inferior to Ordinary, ft M. . . , WHISKEY Northern, ft gal..M North Carolina, ft gal...;.... WOOL Unwashed, ft ft .1.... Washed. ft ft.... .... I M i ft M....J.... bL.ftM.L. . a 67a 56 a baxa B4 63 60 60 00 a 60 00 840 00 46 00 a 67 00 a 65 00 a 67 60 a 70 00 a 7ooo t 00 00 a 60 00 15 0 61 65 66 48 a 60 85 a 1 00 4 a'. 5 io a if 0 00 a ooo 1 12 1 15 i oo a i io 67 50 a 75 00 8a 00 00 18 00 00 00 14 00 18 00 13 00 00 00 00 00 33 55 40 16 1 10 90 80 20 10 65 00 3 35 13 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 11 a 1 25 a woo a i6oo a is oo o ssoo a a a 16 00 38 a a a 3 75 a a a a 90 a i 42 85 88 S3 36 80 8 50 18 145 100 40 22 15 100 60 3 75 12150 00 00 a 1100 a 10 00 8 1 6 00 80 00 00 00 00 loxa xa 8a oo a a a a a 00 J 75 85 75 85 10 10 6 4 0C 3 60 4 60 60 13 00 10 00 00 00 7 10 90 7 00 5 00 4 60 8 53 1 00 1 76 15 85 a a 9 600 00 5 00 00 a 15 00 a 00 00 a oooo a 8 a 1300 sue 6 00 5 00 400 600 3 60 SO 38 a a a a a a a WILJI1NOTON IIONEY HABKET BIT ....... ......... Btiiiae. Qoid ..... Par. Bxchanee (shrbt) on New York. , Baltimore,....., Boston,. Philadelphia, .. r Western Cities,. Exchange SO days 1 ft cent Bank of New Hanover Stock. First National Bank...... Dawson Bank. Wilmington Building Stock, Mechanics1 " Navassa Guano Co. . ' . N. C. Bonds Old Ex-Coupon , . Do. .C Funding 1866.. L.. Do.. s 1868..C Do.'- New... ..I . Do.: Special Tax.... ....... Do. to N. C. Railroad... W. . W. B.B. Bonds 7 ftc (Gold Int) Carolina Central B. B. Bonds, 6 9c Wil. CoL A Aue. R. R. I ....... Wilmington City Bonds, S . i .14 . 5 . 5 5 . 1 .49 97 .30 ,80 SXLUMM. 101 dlsc'H . 44 aa . 44 . " 100 75 65 . 100 95. 130 is, Sfc. ....... 70 .7 fie .90 oliB ftc... .74 new 6 fte....70 (Gold Int.) ' - awe 75( New Hanover County Bonds, i fte.... 90 (Gold Int) Do. do. 6 ftc.,70 (Cur. Int) W. AW. Bnroad Stock ...... .T.....!45 North Carolina B.B. .... ...40 WiLGasUghtCo. 67 t Wllminirton Cotton Mills 25 . Tbe Organ War A 100-1 b. Sella Snot. If any man insults your common sense by offer ing a first-class 9-8 top Organ for $65, "Shoot him on the spot." All necessity for buying such Inferior Organs is forever done away with.. $100 Cash, or $110 on Easy Terms, now buys a magnificent AKmaoB Ham Ha Parlor er Chareb Orcmn with Four Sett Seeds and Ten Stopt, in El egant New Style Case with Illuminated Panels. Handsomest Style of Case ever produced. Spe cial Offer to Introduce this New Style. Sent on trial. Guaranteed for a life time. Rented imti paid for . Other new styles Just out Illustrated ca- - , . " awww.V.-W WW aisagenis ior seatn. je 98-W4t i vwrer cia98 or politicians. Sho-wae-cae-mettes. ter.