Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / June 24, 1881, edition 1 / Page 3
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NEW SOSO-Tfr AN OlO TONE. Oli, hated to the water mill, through all the livelong day - ? a Youralary will stop about the time you lose your pay; i'." : 1 The fellow at the ladder top to him all glory goes, -.,' And the fellow at the bottom is the fellow no one knows. , , , No good are all the 'had beeus,' fur in country and in town Nobody care's how high you're been, when , once you have come down, v : . When once yon have been President, and are President no more, " . . You may run a farm, or teach a school, or keep a country store. -- - i- - - j No one wilt ask about you; you never wil be missed; , - : ' - - The mill will only grind for you while you 'supply the grist." " ' . f i . Havkeye ' ' , cotton. N. Y. Financial Chronicle. Friday, P.' JVI., J ane 1 7,' 1881.! The movement of , the crop, a&indi-j catcd by ' oar telegrams from the South to-night, is given below. For the. ; week, ending jithia - evening.f . r ' - . . - ' i r . t ' . . una it), , me loiar receipts nave reached U2S,2 1 8 . bales, against 29, 432 bales last week, 32,642 bales the previous week,' and 36,85 1 bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the2 1st pf September, 1880, 5,022,692 bales, against 4,801,- 506 bales for : the . same . period of I879-'80- showing an I increase since September. 1, 1880, of 821,127 bales. The exports I for the week ending this evening reach, a total of 40,140 bales, of Britain, which, 28,363 f were to Great 6,172 to France, and 5,- 005 to- rest of the Continent j while the stocks as made tip this evening are now 399,984 bales. ' ;- " ; , The speculation id ; cotton for fu ture' delivery has been bat moderately active for; the week under review. Prices have been variable. -..Wednesday opened weak. and" very doll; bat on the appearanceof tbe report of the Agricultural Bureau," estimating that the area planted for the next crop is lens map one per .cent. greater man lt year,! there was an; advance of 7 ll points from the lowest figures, followed by a reaction, until only a slight advance for the jaeit crop was maintained, 'with August "closing slightly lower. 'Yesterday there was a material decline for July, August and September, with general depres sion. To-day .'. there was a further decline of 8 to 12 points, the depres sion being due to the continued fa vorable weather reports from nearly every important section of the cotton belt. Cotton on tbe spot was in mo derate demand for export and home consumption, and prices remained unchanged. The market closed quiet at 11 1 -16c for middling uplands. I he total sales for forward delivery ,fr the week are 383,600 bales. chairman, secretary, ibeYorktowa Bailie. - The Congressional Commission,- of which Hon. John: Wjj Johnston is and CoK John S. Tucker is is busily engaged in per fect ing the arrangements of the cele: brauon. jThe liberal action ot Con-gres-, the prompt action of the French liepublic, and the widespread interest among the people indicate that the 6 lebration will prove a vast success. The ceremonies begin October 18, ill be conducted accord ing to the jfollowing programme: ' j OCTOBER 18. The meeting will be called to order by Hon. John VV. Johnston, of Vir ginia, chairman of the Congressional Commission. - Prayer. j j-V;'' I' Music by a quartet and chorus' of one hundred voices. - ii Introductory remarks by Mr. John ston. Music. Address of Welcome by Governor H illiday, of Virgin a. J Music - - Laying of the corner-stone of the monument; by Peyton S. Coles, Esq., Grand Master of the Masons of the State of jVirgtnia, assisted by. 1 the Grand Masters of the twelve other original States, f . - Music, j ". ! i ' j OCTOBER 19. Address by the President of the United States, i . Oration by Hon. Robert C. Win tbrop, of Massachusetts. -. ' Poem by James Barron Hope, of Virginia. . Ode by Paul II. Hayne, Esq.K of Georgia. I ,i . OCTOBER 20. - . Grand Review of the Military. I OCTOBER 21. ., : . ' Grand National. Review in Hamp ton Roadsi , - -s- 1 . . Is a sn 1 1 : -E ' Jefferaon Davla'a Defence. The American Register. One does not need to sympathize with his ideas, or to admire the course to which they led, in order to grasp, with eager jcurioBity; the opportunity to examine; his vindication of himself aud of them. Reason as we may with hair-splitting logic over the tech nicalities of constitutional law ; di vide as we choose the responsibility ' for the thousands of graves in the . soldiers' cemeteries that blot so many landscapes Jon both sides of the line recall we with pleasure or pain the memory of the apple tree at Appo mattox Court House we must still feel the keenest interest in a frank statement by the Southern President uf the causes which, from his stand point, rendered secession a necessity and justified the men ' who fought so long and so well to maintain it as a right. ' Sixteen years have passed since the famous cause was lost; and the plea now filed in its defense is en titled to the respectful consideration ' due to an argument patiently and ex haustively elaborated by an advocate in unquesiignanie sincerity. Mr. Davis, indeed, would have been inexcusable if he had neglected uu iasjt ne nas just nnisnea. lie oo cupies a position unique in recent history, if we disregard the turbulent records of the pseudo. Republics in South America; he is the only Presi dent who has seen his government blotted out and his constituency ab sorbed into .a stronger. There hangs about him a romantic interest no ex iled autocrat can ever claim, for he was not driven away by the people, but violently and against their will, attested by their blood, deposed from his authority over them. Many of them regard him with very mixed feelings; it dawns upon them with daily increasing distinctness that it was well they failed in their attempt to establish a new. republic for them selves; and close -consideration has made them doubt whether, having decided to make trial of this scheme, they acted with supremo judiciousness in tbe selection of their leaders. One hears not uncommonly in the South sharp criticism of Mr. Davis and many details of his policy; nor do the strictures by any means invariably proceed from that naturally large class whose personal ambitions, were crossed by his arrangements, or whose interests suffered in the carrying out of his plans. They often drop from disinterested lips, ana are backed by jlogic of pertinence" and force. And yet be it frankly avowed, the best citizen of Dixie is like . the butler in Goldsmith's play, and will suffer no one else to abuse the master; so that not a sword but' shall leap from its scabbard in his defence, if he be de cried by any presumptuous carper who was on " the : other side of the four years' , controversy; Mr. Davis is perhaps destined to be judged ulti mately as much on the merits of this production as with reference to his public acts. Certainly, the task of placing on record the narrative of his administration, involving as it does a final and authoritative appeal for a much-traduced community to the calmer judgment of civilization, was one of bo less : dignity and conse quence than anything he was called upon to undertake during the Presi dential term. J ! A. Warm Reception. Lis Vegas (N. M.) Gszstte. ; The outward bound stage Hoe was stopped by two masked men about twenty miles south weal from here. about noon yesterday. They ad vanced with guns aimed at the driver, Pete DonueH,and both, shot as they called to him to halt'. Charles Men Conkey, one of the proprietors of the stage hue, and W. H. Berry, a pas senger, were on top of the stage near tbe driver. ' On seeing the despera does they drew their Winchesters and fired, downing both robbers.. One lay still but the other raised three times, trying to shoot the driver, but was quieted by a second ball from Mc Conkey's gun.! McConkey then fas tened a piece of paper on one-of them on which 'was writienr "A failure on the part of the stage robbers." The stage being full the robbers were left as they fell, and the stage was driven' to Black Range to-day. MOD rH CAROLINA. , f SECOND TRIAL OF COL. CASH FOR KILL ING COL. SHANNON IN A DUEL THE JUDOk's CHARGE TO THE JURY ' VKSDICT OF NOT GUILTY SBNDBRBD.' - P By Tdegrapli to the Horning Star. Chabxestok. June 21.T-A special from Darlington says the trial of E. B. C. Cash, who killed W. M Sbaonoa in a duel.waa be gun, here to-day. The evidence for the State was tbe same as on tbe previous trial. The defence put forward Col. Shannon's eecond, who testified that there had been, no effort at a compromise on bis part. Col.: Cash was placed on the stand and said that be had wanted to fight Snannoo, to get revenge lor au insult to bis wife. Solicitor Dargan spoke for tbe State. Judge Cothran then charged the' jury that the crime of which tbe prisoner stood accused was murder, the essence of which is malice. . The killing was admitted, and the jury must decide if there was a format design to laae the are or the deceased. It has been argued that because tbe law has been allowed to sleep, it bas do force. This is not so. The law has never been abro gated. It ia alleged that this duel was fair, but self-defence is no plea wben one has. a purpose. The offence cannot be condoned because Shannon participated' in it. Tbe killing in a duel is murder, and the penalty is death. After reading tbe testimony, and again charging the jary as to their duty in tbe case, the Judge closed and tbe jury: withdrew. Tbey will probably be out all night. Charleston, Jane 22. At a late hour last night the jury in the Cash duelling case returned a verdict of not guilty. . BftAlN -AND NERVK Wells' Health Renewer, greatest remedyjon earth for im potence! leanness, sexual debility, &c $1 at druggists. Depot. J. C. Mtjhds, Wil mington; f j PRKMDENT GAttFIBLD. " INTELLIGENCE - RECEIVED . OF THE ' DEATH OF HIS FATHER KILLED BY A RAILROAD ACCIDENT. i ' : By Teleeraph to the Morning Star. . Loko Brakcr, N. J., June 23. The following telegraphic dispatch bas just been received by the President from New burg, Ohio: ' -Father died at 5 P. M. : Signed C. S. Garfield." ' Another dispatch to Dr. Boynton, the, President's family pbysiciti, from Rendall, Ohio, states tbat .."Thomas Garfield has been killed by the cars. Mrs. Arnold's skull, was crashed. ; Come on immediately." Parents, in buying children's shoes, ask for those with the A. S. T. Co. Black Tip upon them. They will ohtwear any shoe, and add to the beauty of the finest made. A. 3. T. Co. always stamed on front of Tip.! . '. .-. t Yesterday, at a picnic at Decatnr. Ga., thiity-five persons wete poisooetJby eating chicken salad,, some of the ingredients of which bad been-cooked in a brass kettle. All suffered severely, but the prompt arri val of medical adi prevented any deaths. . MEADE & BAKER'S CARBOLIC WASH is a fragrant and delightful loilet Article, which bas, by its intrinsic merits. been introdaeed. It arrests and destroys tbe offensive odor caused by decaying leeth. and imparts a fragrant odor to tbe breath. -Used as a remedy it will speedily beat all Weeding, monoy; Ulcerated and ICe eeding Oum. It is unsurpassed as a rem edy tor Sore throat, and has been used at Sea with entire success for the cure of Sea Sickness. It is used aBd prescribed by the best physicians. Price 50 cents a bottle. For sale by Druggists. ap 29 2m eod. to ne. shot at six." , - THE MELANCHOLY FATS OF A FRENCH WAR CORRESPONDENT,; AT TUNIS- r. FROM THR BALL ROOM TO THE PLACE OF EXECUTION. , - V From the French of Albert Millaud ', terrible example has been made in Tunis. One of the special corres pondents attached to the expedition howl in the field against the Kroumirs was pamille Farcy, well known as a brilliant writer. : He had long been connected with LalVance, one of the leading journals. The. army which he, was detailed to follow was that of Gen. 1 Forgemol. ; This ' officer is a martinet, and entertains the most ri gid ideas regarding discipline. Be fore the expedition left Algiers he, in conjunction with Gen. Vincendon, concocted the following pledge, which au me journausts were oDiigea to sign : 1, , promise upon my honor to . transmit mo information whatever, . either by telegraph or by mail, or by any other means, without first having submitted my manuscript to tne examination of the officer com manding the expedition, or to such officer of officers as he may. delegate that power to. I farther agree that any failure to keep this pledge will expose me to the' zigors of martial law. - r 'i-rft ft- : ;;i . ; fe- n This document was sighed.- by all the correspondents attached to the expedition. :When Farcy's turn came he took the pen, bat it was with evi dent ; reluctance that Ahe 1': signed. When he had done so he said to For-gemol: "General. I sizn this document only because I am forced to do so; because without doing so I could not fulfil my duty : as a correspondent; because without doing so I could not accompany , the expedition. ut 1 warn yon, sir, that I shall' speak the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth touching such matters as may come under my observation.? And with a defiant glance at the gen eral Camille i withdrew. -The old general r gnawed i his grizzled -moustache to conceal his . wrath.' He did what perhaps most men would have done. He set a spy to watch the footsteps ' of Farcy, - The expedient was successful. Two evenings 'after the spy detected the journalist, under disguise, quitting the camp. lie followed and saw. him deposit a large envelope in one of the minor post- offices upon the Algerian frontier.' He was at once arrested and conduct ed to Forgemol's headquarters. "Aha!" said tne general, "at it al ready, my fine fellow, i Well, what have we here?' and he seized and broke open the "envelope. "Hum addressed to La France. Evidently some correspondence which you were sending without my knowledge." " xes, lieneral," said Farcy, calmly. "Let us see what it is," said Forge- mol, as he began to peruse the letter. "lieneral," said Farcy; coldly,"per- mit me to remind vou that vou are violating private correspondence." - "jrnvate correspondence? iianl" retorted ForgemoL ; "Very private, indeed ; ! all Paris ' would know it in another day," and he resumed his reading. r There were some severe strictures in the letter upon the conduct of the campaign. -feorgemoFs Jreading was interrupted by oaths, and when he finished he was purple with wrath . "oo, said he, grimly,"you consider yourself competent to judge of the operations of a general in the field, do you ? Well, sir, you shall have a taste of martial law to add to your knowledge of military affairs." . Farcy disdained to defend himself. AJcourt-martial was immediately con vened, i Its proceedings were sum maryits sentence short: "Camille Farcy is condemned to be shot at 6 in the morning." It was then midnight. The doomed man was placed in charge of a lieu tenant and a squad of soldiers, put npon a special tram, and was borne swiftly to tbe capital city, -Algiers, where the execution was to. take place. ' i At 5:30 o'clock the train dashed into the city. It passed under the walls of the palace where Albert Grevy, the governor general, lives in state. The windows were brightly lighted' and the strains of a waltz were borne to tne ears or the pris oner. The governor was giving a ball. "You' have half an hour in which to prepare for death," said the lieu tenant, compassionately; "would you like to have me send for a priest ?" "I suppose," said Farcy, "yOrx will grant my request r" j 'i : "Yes."- ' "Then let meJ eo to. the balL I would like to have a waltz before I die." - " ' ' The officer bowed and repaired to M. Ixrevy s palace. , . - "His request shall be granted," said the President's brother. . " Who could refuse a dying man's request? Bring him here; he shall dance with my daughter." y - And it was done. The last mo ments of his life were spent upon i ball-room floor. -" - At 6 o'clock the" officer spoke : ; ."The file is waiting," said he. "Let ns go," said Farcy. He sa luted the dancers "and withdrew. When he reached the ground where the file was awaiting him he refused to allow his eyes to be bandaged,' and demanded permission to: . give the word of command. "May all journalists do as I have done," said he; "it is their duty. Then folding his arms he cried : . "Fire 1" . ' The crack of the muskets rang out on the morning ain CamQle Farcy fell dead, pierced with balls. The vengeance of Gen. Forgemol was accomplished. - - - - The art connoisseur and exhibitor. Prof. Cromwell, was cured of rheumatism by St. i Jacobs Oil. ivbwt Virginian. COMMERCIAL with.-erriall W I L Lt l ifGTO IV Hi Alt K E T. STAK OFFICE, June 16, G P.i M. 8PIRITSWTURPENTINE4-Smatt sales were madelA( the operilrjgJat 33 cents per gallon, the closing quotatiebs of yesterday; later, prices adVsnced.rwi.lb salci. of 123 bblfl.' at S8c; 250 at S9cV afldtill later, at the close of the day's transactions, 60 bbls. changed hands at 40cyih'a- market- dosing firm at the latter tffvnJ ', 1 1 i ROSIN-Market firm. M , tU 75 ; for Strained and , $1 .89, lor; Good 8trained. No sales repoHed,! ? ti,- .i" CVJ - TAR Sales of receipts repotted at $2 25 per bhl of 280 lba.1 At tile ; clflae ; market quoted firm at $2 SO bid,' n advance of .25c per bbL on yesterday'i.qUotatiQiag,,; !f -.1 , CRUDE TUBPENTINEr-Maiket qup- ted.firm, with buyers offering r.$t,25;for Hard aud,$2 pff'.forr Jpgjh&mv COTTON. JTarketv' quiet; sales: 'The following were- the quomtona of the day: k . Ordinary. .:. . -.w4-i It ceax&m:l8 Good Ordinary. ;,v;.; .. 81, ?&z t Strict Good Ordinary; . :- t - : Low Middung.irM.V: 'Up. --k- Middling.'-: . l0i-C-,"4;v : ! -k Good ;Middline. .J?.' i " PEANUTS-Salesoo a basis of 8035 eta for shelling" Btock, 50 cis for Ordinary, 60 cts for. Prime, v70cts fox Extra Prime, .and '80:cts;tpr: Faney.-arket steady. CORN The market was firm at 6868i cents in bulk, 72i cents in bags, and 75 77 cents per bushel from store, for v east- iern-county corn.'-, , - ? . STAR OFFICE, June 17,G P.M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Bales j re ported of 200 casks at 40 cents per gallon, ,the market closing firm at the quotations. ROSIN Market . firm , at $1 75 for Strained and $1 80 for Good Strained. No sales reported. ' ' ' ' k:: ;r.i- - TAR Sales of receipts reported at $2 85 per bbl. of 280 lbs. Market firm.' ; : CRUDE TURPENTINE Market qud- ted flrm,with sales reported at $1 25 for Hard and $2 502 65 ; for Virgin , and Yellow Dip. I; :rkk; kk' k'-' m; COTTON Market quiet, "with SJsmall Sales. The following were the official quo tations of the day: k';'kykk-k''.kk:- ' Ordinary. ?! uooa urdmary 8f Strict Good Ordinary. 11 Low Middling .... . . . r J "r Jiiddllng 10 : Good Middling . . : ". 1 Uai PEANUTS Sales on a basia of S535 cta for.Bhelling stocky 50 cts for Ordinary, , 60 cents for Prime, 70 cents for Extra Prime, and 8085 cts for Fancy. Market steady. I CORN The market was firm at 68 68 cts in. bulk, 72 cents in bgs, and 75 77 cts per bashef from store, for eastern county corn.: Ordinary 7i -v cents lb Good Ordinary V-8i,; J ' Strict Good Ordlnarys'w-.-J . ... Low MiddlingKi,. . v Q$ r . 1 V f -Middling..,.,.,,,..,,. 101, r . .. Good .middling. : .'. . ,' , j, , "PEANUTS-f Sales on a basis of 3035 cts for shelling stock,50;centsf or Ordinary, 60 cents' for; Prime, cents, for .. Extra Prime,' and-8085 cts for Fancy ,- Market, steady. -t.," j 'i:r;rj ., . .CORN The market ,was firm at 6863 cents in bulk, 72 cents in bags, and 7577 cents per bushel from. ' Store county; corn?l;: cents P lb "3 cents lh t k STAR OFFICE,' June 18, 6 P.M'. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Sales re ported Of 400 casks at 40 cents per gallon, the market closing firm.', "'-'.'v k-l ; ROSIN The market was- firm at; ' 75 for Strained and $1 80.1 or Gotol Strained, with sales of small lots at quotations. Fine rosins dull and inactive. ,v ; I TAR Sales of receipts reported at 2j 40 per bbL of 280 lbs, being an advance of 5 cents oa last' nports.1 ':k CRUDE TURPENTINE Market quoted steady with sales of YelloW Dip at $2 50; 2 65 bid for Virgin, - - . COTTON The market was quiet, with no sales reported. The following were the quotations of tbe day: Ordinary 7 Good Ordinary. ... . "8i Strict Good Ordinary.. Low Middling........ 9 Middling............. 10 " " Good Middling.......,. 4 t PEANUTa-Sales ona basis of S535 cents for shelling. 'stock, 50 cents for Or dinary, 60 cents for -Prime, ' 70 cents for Extra Prime, and 8085 cents 'for Fancy Market steady. -v - -; CORN The market was firm at 68 cents in bulk, 72 cents in bags, and 75 77 centa per bushel from store, L for eastern county corn. 'I STAR OFFICE, June 20. 6 P;mH SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was firm at 49 cents, at which price 250 casks changed hands during the day. ; j ; ROSIN The market was firm at $1 75 for Strained and $1 80for.Gopd Strained, with sales of small lots at quotations... Fine rosins continue dull and inactive. j ;- - TAR Sales of receipts reported at $2 50 per bbL of 280 lbs, being an advance of .10 cents on last reports. , - . CRUDE TURPENTINE Mai ket quo ted firm at $2 75 bid for Yellow Dip and Virgin. COTTON The market was quiet, with sales reported of 40 bales on a basis of 10$ cents per lb. for Middling. The following were the quotations of tbe day: ' ; - r Ordinary. ............ 7 cents $ lb. Good Ordinary....... bi Strict Good Ordinary. Low Middling. ....... 9f MiddUng.. ........... lGf Good Middling. ..... . - PEANUTS Sales on a basis of 30(35 cents for shelling stock, 50 cents for OrdK nary, 60 cents for Prime, 70 cents for Extra Prime, and 8085 cents for Fancy. Market steady. . ' CORN The market was firm at 6868 cents in bulk, 72 cents in bags, and 75 77 cents per bushel from store, for eastern county corn. . t. .1 ' STAR OFFICE, June 21, C P. M. ; SPUUTS TURPENTINE The market opened firm, with, sales of 50 casks.,. city distilled at 41 cents per gallon, and later of 200 casks regular packages at the same fig ures, closing firm. ' ROSIN The market was firm at ft 75 for Strained and $1 80 for Good Strained, with sales of 500 bbls at quotations. Higher grades neglected. - TAR Sales of receipts reported at 2 65 per bbl. of 280 lbs, being an advance of 15 cents on last reports. ' Market firm. CRUDE TURPENTINE-Matket quo ted firm at 2 75 for Yellow Dip and Virgin.- - 1 ' -- COTTON The market; was quiet; wkfc no sales reported. The following were Ike quotations of the day: ti H it for eaatern . " ' STAR OFFICE, June 22, 6 P,. M. - SPLITS TURPENTINE The market was firm,, with sales ; reported of 165 casks at 41 cents pergallon.-.V i, r- --r' " . . ROSIN. Tbe market was firm at $15 for Strained and $180 for Good Strained, wilb , sales of . small lots at quotations. . Also small ealesof A and B rosins at$l 401 65 per bbl. t. :L3t" ; i f t ATARSaleeof receipts reported at $3 65 per bbl of 280 lbs.-- Market firm; -1 v ' ' ; " , CRUDE TURPENTINE-Maiket quo ted7 firm ;at $2 75 for Yellow Dip and Vir gin' j .r-i.-;--. 1 t: r'k-y ; 'rx 3 " COTTON The market was quieC with no sales reported, j j The following, were the omciaLquoiaiions 01 .tne uay?.-.;t. viumarjr..... ...... t Good Ordinary, i . iJ.e strict Good Ordinary LowJulddlLug-U: Middling. . . . . , , . i . 7 lOf Good-Middling... : ;;r ; PEANUTS-r'Sales on a basis of cents for shelling stock, 50 cents for Ordin ary, 60 cents for Prime, 70. cents for Extra Prime, 8085 cents .for. Fancy. Market steady. ... ,1. .... n ,it. ..f t.. - CORN. The market was; firm at 68 68 cents in .bulk 72 . cents in bagB, and 7577 cents - per bushel from store,'; for eastern county corn, ik'ik -i ' :k mi - m i - a - T - w - m - : J r - VUkiAI1 vsi7is vivuyyj i. -:-U : Iti if 'j J.t ji 7 . ; I -...j . . i E A tTti sewing! CTHHEA T). GEORGIA. cents lb; it . 3035 COIiTTIIBtTS, PREPARED Br A .PROCESSl USED IN JM9i OTHER MILLl IB Balls to Pound, I ib.' PaclC8flC8."; ? f ; 1 20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Paper ' Boxes. .' i r : , Packed in Cases of 20, 30, 50, 103 or 500 Pounds eachl ;fc. t ;t Uniform Price.: -i Mnrarioble tiiscannts. "Soia "by ' it! rf I- ASK TOR VEAGLE & 1PHENIX." USE HO OTHER nriiuiTiftp EHEH Hand and foot power. inz buls. Any boy can manage it. I ING- Send 3 cent stamp for new 40 Daze oamohlet. entitled HOW. --TO PRINTf il Iustratine' and 'it describings the-world-renowned Business men are e vei v hert rising it. thereby savine all their nrint- ny boy can manage it. jmces trom ia,to ..iZ5. .JMrenr... x'lcss,.jDsowteiy guaranteed. HOW TO PRINT gives all the particulars.- Address the Manufacturers, Cbmrleaton II aval f store Jane 20. - 'k. -kk The receipts were 311 casaa' spirits lur peatine . aDd ' 995 barrels . rosin. . There was- a steady market ' for . rosins, with sales of 550 barrels at $1 701 75 per bbl for O, D and E; $l 80 for F; $1 851 90 for G; $3 00 for H; $2 20 fori; $2 75 forK; $3 00 for M; $3 49 for N, f 3 75 for window glass and water wbite. Spirits turpentine firm, with sales generally since our last at 400ic per gallon as in packages. Crude turpentine n. valued at $3 per bbl for vir gin, $3 75 foe yellow, dip, and $1.50 for narke(, Edward Thomas, ' colored.' living near Hebron cburcb, Hampton connty, Va., was found Tuesday morning on tbe floor of his .house dead,, with, eighteen buckshot id his back. He was murdered the hight.pre- vloua while kneeling at the fire-place' in the act of kindling a- nteJ The murderer is unknown, but suspicion! DQinta strongly to one of, the murdered man's own race as the M : ' , guilty uoiauu. . WHOLBSAI.B : PRICES." ' COTTON AND WEEKLY NATAIt STATKOTENT. ' ! 1 : " k " " SECEIFTS ' u For (he week ending June 2Q, 1881.' STORES Cotton ' Spirits. ' 2,428 At: nil 3.. Tar.1 278 Rosin.' 8.263 ' HECEXPT fYom June 14 id June stt 1880. Crude.' 2,821 Cotton. ,:91 ' Spirits."" il -k Rosin.' , ; Tar. Crude.' 6,823 . V 391 ; ,341 Fortheweek dndinffuZOlSSl' Cotton. Spfriti' Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domes'c, Jfpreign, 373 - 431 ? 294 000 2,233 12,139 393 ,000 893 17 00 17 Total.! - 373 2.654 12,433 ; -? From June liGi to June 21st, 1880 i !- k' Cotton: Spirits Rosin. Tar. Crude." Domes'c, 188 ' 89 386 667 127 Foreign, h 000 ! 8,440 13,757; I 000 r 000 i ifpOTTONJniARllJBTS. U ii grOv quoianons, a ebonld bo understood, rep seat tns wholesale .prices generally, xn laosing hp email orders Usher prices have to be cMarifea. ., By Telegraph to the Kornjnc Btar.l June 22.Galvest6ni steady at lOf cts net receipts 410 bales; Norfolk, steady at 10 cts net receipts 144 bales; Baltimore, steady at 11 cts net receipts 200 bales; Bos ton; steady at llf cents net receipts 1,092 bales t Philadelphia, steady at llf eta net receipts- 637 bales; Savannah,- julet; and easy at'lGy cents net receipts 568 bales; New Orleans, fUmerat'lOf ceattH-net vre ceipts 238 bales; "Mobile, quiet at 10i cents net receipts 69 bales; " Memphis, steady at 10J cents net receipts 111 bales; Au gusta, steady at 10i ceats net .receipts 40 bales ; Charleston,' ' Bteady at lOf . cents net receipts 234 bales; , - ABXIOIJKS. I ,188 3.529 14.123 ; 667 f . 127 ,. ,'. STOCKS. .':. Ashore and JfloatJune.20, 1681.. ;s: - Crude Afloat. ' : Totals 51 .1,578 560 ' 3,029 2,884 : . 32,779 -, 000 - 3,870 . 000 - 1,154 STOCKS. -'-. i . --.t Ashore and Afloat June Vt " 1880V P ' ., : ' Ashore Cotton.... . 1,296 Spirits.... ' 1,469 Rosin..... '30,395 Tar .jl.iUi t,: 2,870 1,154 Cotton. Spirits. v Rosin. " 1,233 1 u 14,130 98,635 ,iijk qUOTATIOHS. ! June 14, 188a l Cotton.... 111. ouinui. .... is .. , ii. Rosin, . . , , $1 07il 12 $1 051 Tar.-...v.;fi 90 in- $20or Crude. . . ..$1 602 50 $1 702 50 Tar. ' Cmde 1,035 1,177 June 21, 1880. v 11 -. . f-'.-j 10 .; New YorK Goi tparaitve cotton State- -.men-- i V s New York, June 17. The following is tbe comparative cottonatatement for the week ending this date: 1881. 1880. 28,144 - 20,242 Netreceipts at all United i States - ports during 1 week. . . . .-. i' .-. ...... Total receipts to this date. ...... .. . . . (.1 . . 5,582,282 4,807,582 Exports for week, .U. ..; 38,463 , 33,712 Total exports to this ' ' !" ; 1 " i idate.-iw. ;vU..i. 'ki.. 4,214.945 3,894,621 Stock ia all U. S. porta, 403,261 ; 338,486 Stock in-, all interior - - v.- - "! v H towns.. ..L. 50,16752,378 Stock in Liverpool ! 906,000, .764,000 American afloat rfori1 :Si Great Britain. U . i. . . 133,000 201,000 5 . i .1 : a '-i'Ei. EXPORTS 3? OR THB WEEK, ' j. B!ck. ' An interState Convention; for the im-j provement of the Missouri river met at Council Bluffs, ; Iowa, yesterday. k -Resolu-4 tions were adopted requesting; Congress to adopt measures for the removal of obstruc tions to navigation by railroad bridges, etc.; Gen. Raum. .Commissioner of Internal Revenue, has received a' dispatch from Oolliector Youncr. Raleieh. N. C an' nouncing the capture of Monroe L. Frier's ttiauliery,; in otamey county, in iuii uiasu - FLIES 'AND MOSQUITOESi: lc . box of,"Roagh on Rats" wiil keep a house free from flies; mosquitoes; rats - ana mice, the entire season. uPruggiats j t v AQKNTS AWT CANVASSERS miaie from $25 to $50PKB WXXK aeUing goods for K. Q.ELCK our A CO.. 10 arctev Street.; New York. Send for their Catalogue and terms. , aa SO wly Kiranagsa itntkrprtsb m TOLEDO; OHIO, In the My diBtrlbution of the Louisiana State JjOtterr tnere were iiuriy or mora lauty uw uw derslnthatdty.. One ticket. No, 81,414, obtamed from . A. Daophln, New Orleans, La., by. mail, hmntrht far tbA Z lent bt Mr. Pred 8chroedet affov886 Michigan at'.; and A. D. BiSeA, at ttoVt i V -mrt .TTTTrrre'ir rr.Tj? litlrvon ver8 6ai daae:l i ,ter anaeredoa . a beder misery unaer ime care oi several of the best (and aome of the worst) physl daaa, who gave her duease yarious names bat no ivsaef, and now she la restored to as in good health b' as simple a remedy as. Bop Bitten, that we had po hed at for years before uaiag - it ' We eameatly anff.r as we did. on accoant ef prejudice galnec bo nwd.i medicine aa turn jmubtb. .i a. Telegram.; .i...",:.-.--: . ; :, , i ; i vr -wrNariwa' sooTHINO SYRUKr-Bev Sylvanus-' Cobb UoB writee to the "Boston Chriatiaa Ln.n'! wa wnald byno means recommend any. kind ot medicine which we did not know to be BAGGING Gcnny.. . I Standard..-.. BACON North OaiTHna,J y -;m Hams, 9 v(Bewii.w.w.M ShonlderB.a) ..j. 81dea,N.C. choice, lb., , Western Smoked 4 . . . saoaiaerg,.. -5 Cry Salted )., nO4q '-; stdeav 'Shoulders .....- ; v.. BAR&KL8 SpiritaTorpeattne New New York, each . New City, each BEESWAX ft EB1CSS Wammgtoa. V i -. rwruiiuru.......t. .... xuunuuao eparm, v ...... . Adamantine. S3 Ski. x CHEESE Northern Factory 9 1 i: uatry , creamv . - - State. a COyFEE Java. U S. " Hio,V ....... ,........... k Laeuayra. 8 ft.... ... COBaiMBAL S.bnahaUn sacks! wnuA i iiits Daie . ... . . . . , jjoaustius Hiieean2,t-, ya BGGS.i. EISA aackerel,Wo.l,9 bbL , 1A1A . 111 t,:00 "-O, MX 'k 'flt'Sr o 7 . V. lm 9 Jm Duft . -....... OLacKurci, riu.i,y uui. ... NO.S, WbbU j&ackerelTNo.S, fj bid... KaUets. bbl.... ...... .. do : Pork bbls. N. C. Herring, Koe, keg . , ' DryOed.pft...... mTIMliliKW ' raieaa. a . ? t 165 & 00 ' to - 00 - 16 ;. , 18 r HO 10 & 15 a t il0 00 18 00 ;8M 8 60 UB0 6 60 18 00 00 00 fi 1.70 O 14 00 , 1, 90 ! 1 " i'i 15-1 i. J8 f-83' ti 3 HO Ol lift , a so.eujg OlOiOO O 9 oo & W 1 1 00 8 95" 700 400 ' . ! V: ft'COASTWISE. :ik " Nbtwbtjrvpobt. MAS3.-Schr S ' $ mote-164,141 feet lumber. : ,; I New Yobk 3teamship Benefactor 7 bales and 1 bag wool; IS bbls and 4 boxes metals, 18 bales rafcs, 63 do pinestraw, 450 pkgs shooks, 75,500 shingles, 132.439 ft lumber, 971 tcs rice, 200 bags, rice ; flour, 52 bbls pitch, 205 do tar. 254 ib rosin, 845 casks spirits, 431 bdla cotton, S6 pkgs sun dries. ,.i .f ''i i'ltt .-;;'' 'S '.ii t Philadelphia Schr John A ,Grifltn-r 132,862 ft lumber, 135,900 shingles; 11 tons iron. ip - : .... , i . i Balttmobe Schr Watchful 118,553 ft lumber: A ' 1 ' j j - M 7 FOREIGN. - " f Btettto Ger barque Elise Metzlflr ft. 279 hbla roaln. . :. .- :. I Hull Nor brig Ragnbild 1,233 -ca ks spirits turpt, 150 bbls rosin. ' - v I Bambtibq Ger baraue Star of Hope 500 casks SDtrits ' turpentine. ' 1.855 bbFs rosin; ' " , k: ! " T ' - '' Hatti Scbr Walter E Palmer HSS itlumoer, sy,4uu Buingies. . , 3 . , ! Pebnambtjco Nor brig 'Gaz3llen-187,-918 ft lumber. - , , ,' .' s TKHT Ferny' nGaaao.No. l. suoo b i ,. Da. LoboB. Bangh' s. Phosphate, ' Carolina Fertiliser, Ground Bone, . Bone Meal, --. rioar.' . -. . HavaesaGoanc, Complete Manme Waann's Phosphate , : Wando Phosphate, ' ' f Bxcelleztza tJotton FertUlaer VLOtTB Fine,' DDI, Boper. Northern. bbl ....... . jiZEraca. -- 1 v um ... Family '' bbl ..... :jramuy, m ooi.. . -vui--'Sz.Family. bbl fLUlfi 19 ft. .m . a w rwVirn . in store, in oasa. t ,- nnrn. careo. V DOBhei. in onjjt Corn, Cargo, bosh. In bags Oora. mixed bushel Jn bag. 1 Oata. V bUBhel. i.. ....... . Bed Boss rroor a .o a o o good parttaUarly for lnrants. mt or 'avw.nB: low a ESOOUUll syrup wi u imr; nwn (ntfT it has nroved a bleasina indeed, by givtnc . an' iitf aat troubled .with .colic pains, quiet aieep, " iwuw nuuiv. night. Most parents can-appreciate these blessings. ilere is an arcicie wiucu wuuu r . s- . which la luumless, iot ute weep -wmca ik a. infant ia nftrfatrtlv nAtnral. and 4ha little cherub awakes as "ongnt aa . a ductoh. (um uuuiiii oceas of teething. Its vaiae is lnctucaiaoio- - r e ,ye frequently heard mothers say they would net tthnntitfrntn thn nirtn. or.uie.cBiiaxui ii naa nsished with the teething siege, on any'nBiara Htm whatever. Bold bv ail druggists. .35 .cents a bottle. - -t x ! TCTira HTTH VSTKUTJS ' ARE "WHITE 1TH COTTON t No money now; cant buy Flanos or Oreans till cotton comes in." ' Yes yoa can. Rake np $10 Cash 0 an Organ, or $25 Cash tm a Piano. and we will sell yon oaring June, July, August and Btptmber, at BOCK BOTTOM CASH. RAT US, and nit thr, months for the balance, without one cent of interest; Cash Bates. Three Months Credit. No Interest. Don't forget it.' Grand Summer Clear ing Out Sale of New and Second Hand Instruments BOO pianos, E00 Organs. - All Styles. All grades. .all prices. Must bt dosed out. Special Terms to Installment buyers. Cash prices advanced only Wen Per CenL Fifteen Days Teat Trial. Gaaraa Tnatmnonta tmm t teit makers. ' Catalogue and full Information mailed free of charge. Avoid Wng Imposed npon by Beatty, or any other man, by ordering at once from the great Wholesale Piano mAi Gran Deoot ef the South. LUDDBN & BATES' SOXJTHKBN, MUSIC BQU8S, 8AVAN- UAH. OA. , - " ' v je io ws i Peaa. Cow. B bnebal i BIDBS Green, P p..:.., . t ory,!V 67 60 SS t'O ' 00 0900' 45 00 00 CO 00 09 00 00 40 00 eoooi 00 00 oo 00 so 00 . 65 80 o so 600, 5 50 aT 60 ,6 00 -6S5 ' 6 60 i.'n , 67 & 63 60 87 00 i 61 W (A 80 OU 1 & &UUU j Ca 40 00 fft oo 67 81:, 46 04 ST 09 : 10 Oi! . a '70 04 e oo oj C 64 00 Q 4 6 85 7 00 j UIJJ w - - HAY Bae tern, S 100fts i -. western, ffvw ., ) North Hlver. 100 fta HOOF IKON ton ., LABD Northern, 9 " t Noracar9una,ii Lrws- bbl LOMBBK Cm SmamSawBS j . Ship IS tun, resaweu, y at it.. itnnen niaee ruuh w bii, i WestIndiaCargoes,acoordingl to quality, v .it..it..-s.. 1 DresecaFloormg. seaooned.. t BeantUng and Board r- com mnn.S M(t.... ...... -..'.! MOLASSES New cpjOuba, hhds i New crop Cnba.bbls 9, gal.. portotticoinaB. ...... ....... '..i ; .bblft. .i'.Vv..'... ; Sugar House, khds. 9 gal..,, . . , . .. bbls,v gal ... ft ttbi). bla. V rai ............ BAILS Cut. lOd Dasis, 9 keg.. . OILS Kerosene, 9 gal'" i Lexd, m ga....... iy 1 r J w ..1 ? - . 60 ' 00 4 60 4 1 85 1 35 ' 85 sqoo seo ! ioa . o o o 0 00- - 6 60 , C0 ,673 1 80 ; 68 . .78 . i,7l ' . 6. 00 ' 1.60, ! 14 ", . 145 1 : 35' 85 09 .i O 1- it)t- 18 00 SON - 19 00 OUN SiHi. ,. . 18 00 O18P0i(! 18 00 O sauu 13 00 O 15 00 10 A .. 00 "5 ! 00 O ' 1 00 o 40 jO MARINE. Rosin, aj eal Tar, -per gal. . i .J.. . . . .4 Deck and Spar.per gal POIJLTKr-aickeaBveigrown V r-'- Twfceys ...... ...I. PKANUTS w bnanel.'U . . . POTATOBS Sweet, bushel.. . i Irish, m Duen... ...... ...... FOBi Northern, City Mass...; . Prime, ddi.............. BICS Carolina, 9 ....-... t Bough. V Dusa. ......-... RAGS-Oonntry, 9 ft........ City, fJ .ft..-... BOFB ...... .....4.... SALT-Alum, Ibttshal..... i Liverpool, ysaca.... i USDon, vaacK. Americai, 9. sack. BlarMett Hew ,Yora ,. vau store . , t , s Jane ao.., . . , f.. . , x Spirits turpentine Demand bas.. been stack, but prices again higher on the small offerings; merchanuble order quoted at 45o bid and 45Jo asked; a lot of 18 bbls on dock sold at 454c , Rosins axe- very strong in price,-' with " a steady market and : mode rate demand. Tbe following were the quotations: RoemsCommon vand good strained at $3 05 for common and $3 07 for good; No- 8 E P $3 m3 22; No. 1 G H f3 252 40; eood No., 1 I $3 60 3 65 low pale K $3 00 12; pale M $3 S03 50; extra pale N (3 633T5; window glass $4 004 50. Tar $3 50 2 75.. . -i- . . Hew lu Feaant jnarKet. Tl I Journal of Commerce June 21.1 i Peanuts bold to firm prices,with fair de mand. The' quotations are as follows: Virginia are 8S3c'for prime; Sf4 eta. for extra prime; 44 cents for fancy, and 44 cts for handVpicked. : H t HORSFORD'S 'ACID PHOSPHATE In Debility. .Horsford'fl Acid Phosphate ves vigor where there has been debility, and renewed strength' where there has been i exhaustion. ' n t 1 Ger baraue Charlotte & Anna. 434 tons, Lewin, Madeira BPeschatl&.Weslermann. bUGAB Cuba, '... i:flnhr FTpnTiAtta Hill. Keveridere. SaIti I i rortoaico, more, to Go;Harr1tf & Oo;fwith cargo: of coru. . ' - - t h Ger barque Herman Bebrene, Dilwitz, Tlnnrleft. E Peschau & Westermann i t i - Schr Geo W Jewett. 281 tons.' McKown, Hath.' with ice to J E . LlppiU; vessel .to E j i Bchr Argyie, IiewisVCalabaebrC lOa- val atoTfis to JJ Jj vtore. ; , Schr Paul P Keller. 204 tons.Henderson, 1 Ttiladelpbia, Geo Harriss & Lkx i ilstearaship Regulator, Doane, New York, T EBond. ' i". " Mmm wwaaw AMwewf m Baltimore, MS Dartiss & Co. i i SfcJhr W H Knigbt, Tawes, tie oiiarriss e uo. I i Icreaao barque "Prospero, 386 tons. Ktt wzien, Dekkar," Airica, Qeide & Co. i a to barque. Star ;of.vHQpe.lHamann, tti ahnrc: Faterson. Downing Ss Co. . i R hr8 S BietehoterLoim.NewbuTyport, v.. a Jtts H ChadbourU & Co. f V! T. l ''TP-;!.,, ' "Warn 8c Tv John AGrEFSrtWdelphia. flan Ifarrifl & Co. . . ! : Qyr barque Elise Melzler, Dahms, Btet-1 tin, KG Barker CO.'; : . ' i- Nor bri Ragnhfldt Hansen, Hull, Chess, h.mrl nr'A Cln. -" - -.-.r r-.-r- 1. . - Bcr Jgyle,.Lewia, Cl&ba8h,:N C, D L . ScLjrWalWr '"Br Palmer,1 EllisPart an -t,;r Havti. E Kidder & Sons-. - Nor biig Gazellen,'Wiebye,Pernambuco, iririrlftr& Sons. - ! nhr Watchful.' Gill. Baltimore. f Geo UHarriss Co; cargo by J W Taylor. A Coftee,e. B ) ' w 0....,. .. Bx. C fr 9 av......-.f HOAP NorthAm. l... ...... SHINGLES Ctontraet, 9 X . ... . I Common, y at. . ; . CypressSapafl M. ......... i Cttd re Be Hearts JC, STAvBtt W. Oi BbL, 9 .;. TALLOW TTJCBBB ShlpBlng, 9 j!.,. Extra Shipping....-,..-. imiWm1ltA..i4iv. MiUFalr, 9 !......... ... Common Mul. .:. . ... ... . '.. . Inferior to Ordinary, aj M.i.i WBJSKBT Northern, 9 gal North Carolina, 3 gal........ WOOL Unwaahed, 9 ... . t. , wasnea, BOO A oo o 110 o is n I 00 00 23 O 75 ca . I 40 O : ..-,40 O. -J-03 (a 00 00 O 18 50 po oo 15 00 ; 000 1400 ' 1 40 , 8V 49 i 4S 48 .ST, ao 80 3 X5 14 146 100 18 . 30 ' S3 80s S5. las j TO 1 80. 80 1XU . 00 O 80 . : ' o o 4?" O '? 8S " . 'iox . : S 5 00 O t 00 4 60!,. OO" .10, v; ,f.Ql too;? 7 50 . 15 00 00 00 ..... 4 ' 18 00',;.j 14 50 V T60-'i '.S 50 .... ;i boo; !- 5 00. IS 00 10,00 ' ' IS 90 . is oa e 63 5 50 4 60 '4) 00 i.' i nn c loo o'soo ?' t .i. .83 j" 4- 10' ;I16 BOHBT flABKBl WlMIIRflTOH. fccliawisit)oiiKewTk,..i.i'. xmae-i.'' J. it. a i i Boston......::... X i iiv Fhllaiielphia, j- Western Cities,',... X . BankofHew Haia)ver.Stoelriw1is-f r! &ipi rLt First National Bank,...,....f..- - -illitkj N. C. Bondg OlditX-CXmXKJTW, a w - - i R2-k.$2Wt&'rwr.i&' kkt. i J Wl w.. ........ ' ' Do. New 4'a.K"jiJ!.isi.l8 ' t Do. Special Tax.. 4 r ? :5S. NVO. Baiload.i.i;;Vi.V9S ?- W,aXW.B.aBonds7J8eGoldlnQai6f ...j; fsJ.;iji Carolina Central B. B. Bonds, 8c..If5' l i" k WiLOoL Ang.R-B. :r ti t :.MLtM$em. VJli'4- New Hanover Connty..a 9c, .UWs( ac? W. A W.Bailroad Stock .........lOOf North Carolina B. B ...w..100 3 fftH.Ws W1L Gas Light Co. M,.t0 ;S Wilmington Cotton Kills ...100
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1881, edition 1
3
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