The Weekly Star.
THE SOUTH IN THE UNION.
An ancient chronicle has told - '
That, in the famous days of old, '
4
la Antioch-under ground . .
The self-same lance was found .
" ; Unbitten by corrosive rust ,
The lance the Roman soldier thrust :
la Christ's side upon the tree,
And that it brought
A mighty spell! s .
To those who fought
: The Infidel, f , ,
'": And mighty victory, t
i - ;"v,- ; aa'-r -I -r-: :'
And so this day, 5
To you I say 1 ' !
Speaking for millions of true Southern men
In words that have no undertow
I say, and say again : ;
Come weal or woe,
Should this Republic ever fight,
By land or sea," i ,1 ! . .
For present law or ancient right, "
The South will be.
As was that ; lance, ' -Albeit
not found ij j"
Tlifl lirirlprorrm-irnL. ;! i
But in the forefront of the first advance!
. ' ' t' h'.
'Twill fly a pennon fair' 1
' As ever kissed the air.i i
On it, for every glance,
Shall blaze majestic France :
Blent with our hero's name
In everlasting flame, rr
And written: fair in fnld .. . "-
This legend on its fold: 1
Give U3 back the ties of Yorktown!
- : 1 Perish all the modern hates!
For the safety of the Union -
Is the safety of the States!
From James Barron Hope's Torktoten Ode.
.. I I - t- ! - It .t ;-!-'.
- FROM SAVANNAH.
Editor Stab: Perhaps I your; readers
would like. to hear something about the
Wilmingtonians inj Savannah, for we have
quite a colony
; of them i here, t Such names
.-.o r" S Tallin
W. H. Holt, C, I Jones, T.
E. Sprunt, C.
.ill Chesnutt, Jordan Thomas,
Walter Coney Adam Latta, John Cazaux, .
Chas. D. Russell, John McR. Russell, and
J as. I. McRee are not unfamiliar to the
Wilmington people, and they will be pleased
to know that they are all thriving, in their
new homes, and that the welfare of the Old
Lady (as Wilmington is styled by them) is
always among their chief desires.
The trade in naval stores this season has
been unusually good,: and our factors have
not only realized, their advances to the dis
tillers in the country, but laid fry a hand
some balance for themselves and their, constituents.;-
I " -H - I ," H"1"' '
mi L ... 1 i
'the little city during thie winter season is
immense,; and is attributable to the admira
ble railroad system terminating here. One
never hears of competition with other ports.
Among tne railroad managers omy one
object is thought of, and that is. Savannah
first, Savannah last, and Savannah all the
time.; -J V ' ;-Hp- ; - "f
If cotton in the interior towns is diverted
from the Savannah market or a new route
opened likely to affect) the prosperity of
the port, prompt; action from the most ef
ficient quarter stops the leak at once, and
the former channel is resumed,
How different is your system at Wil
mington. ! Between Charleston on one side,
drawing from your local points on the Wil
mington, Columbia & (Augusta Railroad,
and Norfolk on the other side, taking all
-r li,loiwx.t
yuur uuikju us ini uu i oa uviuquuiuuic
Old Ladff is having a poor chance. How
ever, wnen you j get 'cleaned out'' come
down to Savanna"h, and we will give you a
hearty welcome. i t . T. Q.
Savaxnah, October 24, 1881.- V : .
Gen. Daniel El Sickles has been
nominated by Tammany for the State Sen
ate in the Fifth District of New York, j
The. exiled Russian Jews are
pouring into this country.! j not only at
Philadelphia, but at New Orleans, New
York, and other pointsj. : t . -
r Itav. Mason Noble,' D. . D., pas
tor of the Sixth Presbyterian Church, of
Washington, D. C, died yesterday after a
brief illness of malarial fever. ;-;4
Senator Morrill, of Vermont,
now 71 years of age, is the senior member
of the Senate, and the youngest is Senator
Aldrich. f Rhode Island, now 40 years of
age. -.; j,L-
Spencer ;is about j to
marry an American heiress;; If he does
he'll get some ideas concerning a system of
government that vill make aim open ins
eyes. Ti. Commercial Advertiser. -.-j
The Ilon. .Robert C. Winthrop
is naturally much' gratified i by the favor
with which his address at Yorktown has
been received, ani says that he does not in
tend to undertake again the labors of de
livering a formal oration. ; : ; f : , ; '
Archbishop Croke, whose ac
tion has excited so much interest in Irish
politics, is 57 years old.1 He was educated
at the endowed school of Charleville, coun
ty Cork, and at the Irish colleges of Paris
and Rome, where, he was ordained in 1847. -
SOUTIIEKN ITEMS.' ' '.
Speculators in New Orleans bid
$3 50 per $1,000 for Confederate bonds
while holders demand $10.: j ; L: I : '; " p '
Gov.; Roberts, J of Texas, ap
pears as an authoiL having written and jusE
published a book tbout the j State of which
Maior Ficklen lost at the Fair
Grounds yesterday, by death. Gladiator
" , tT -VT- 3 T .rnlt.Atl tit
one oi ms nne rturuiauuv uoraea, tiuucu a
$1,200. It is supposed that he died from,
lung disease. RichmoivA DUptUeh. -
- Louise Montague, the "ten
thousand dollar beauty," issuing the Louis
ville & Nashville Railroad for five thousand
jlsllars damages for , injuries received in an
accident. one auees tnai ner neca .is
Dr. James Graham, who is 98
years of age,. and a member of Gov. Black-,
burn's staff,1 todkpart in the Yorktown? pa-;
rade. At the age of 80 Dr. Graham led to
the altar a Woomjng bride o 18. ; He now
has a son 17 years old. 'j . '
POLITICAL POINTS, n
'William Mahone is the rebel
brigadier to whom the RepublicaH party
seems to have surrendered. Phil, limes,
The alliance is now so open that
Mahone's success will be regarded as a vic
- torv for the. Administration, and his failure
a defeat for it. Boston Herald, Ind. Bern
t- i ti -i . Is .1 1.-1'
jrernaps jrresiaenx : Annur uas
a little reference book with' newspaper clip
p'ingr pasted in it for the refreshment of
his memory. Springfield BepvJMean, Ind.
Bep. r t - 1 -. V. ,'. i- -
A Keokuk dispatch reports that- the
alarming rise in the Mississippi river still
continues. ' I" - 'r '", '; - --. -:'
When ray horses were . sickwitB what
was called lung fever, last Spring, ; I gave
Simmons Liver Regulator (liquid) in one
ounce doses twice a day- Thef - aU recov
cred speedilv. E. TMichtner.
Prop. Michener's Express, Jenkintown,Pa.
Genuine prepared on!
H.
Zeilin&
Co.
t
; C AISLE THE 2fQ VELIST.
A Personal Sketch of the Author of the
From the Critic .
r Mr. George., William Cable was
bocn in New Orleans, December 12 '
1844. u His f atbered when he was,
young, and at fourteen years of '; age
;the boy entered the office of a cotton
f act6r. ; In 1863 he joined a cavalry
regiment in General Smith's division
of the Confederate Army and served
in Louisiana until the war ended.: In
1869 Mr. f Cable was married, and
soon after obtained a position on th e
staff of the Picayune. Then com
menced the training that rapidly de
veloped the ability of the writer. I
jwish to ; qualify that statement ; his
training did not begin then. It be
gan when the boy of fourteen de
moted his spare hours to his books
when' the young : calvaryman, the
long march over and his horse cared
for, . diligently studied the Latin
grammar, which he carried in his
haversack, when the clerk recovered
his place in the cotton factor's office,
where his diligence and patient care
fulness were distinctive marks of his
work, and the artist hand found its
delicate. ; perception in ' the subtle
touch that denned the quality of cot
ton and its market value in New York
or Manchester. In such . schools
'he was t trained. His - degrees were
.taken in the universitv of iournal-
'ism. Mr Cable's life has been excep
tionally full of work; his domestic
iif e exceptionally happy ; the interac
tion of. these conditions has made a
great author. One other condition of
his life was the more immediate motif
bf his success; - He Was born in New
Orleans before the social customs,' the
usages, the "unwritten : laws ' of old
Creole days were quite buried out of
sight. .. There were living memorials
he must have known in his boyhood
bf .that . strangely picturesque past
that he has brought to us "in its very
habit as it lived." He found rare
material for his work material which
is his by right of discovery,and which
Would fail of the effect that; charms
and delights .,iis if handled by an ar
tist who had fainter perception pf its
value and less skill in. the usage; Mr.
Cable's method is pecnliarly his own,
though he works from models. ; This
I must i believe Because il have his
word for fwlloubtihgly I asked him,
"But where did yon find Honore
Grandissime ?" (The. quick, bright
smile answered before; the deliberate
speech had set the answer in wordsri
"I have, known him for- years. I met
him only last week in Canal street."
"And Madame Nancanou?" "Oh?
she is the closest study I have made
my very best portrait."
CUllREXTmCOMMENT. '
; The Irish leaders ' knew that
Gladstone had been embarrassed by
English opposition, and almost de
feated by the stubbornness of s the
Conservatives in the House of Lords.
The grievance, was then not against
Gladstone, but against the Lords.
Forster himself wnt so far in his plea
for Ireland as to threaten the Lords
with curtailment bf privileges. Sup
pose Parnell overthrows t the Glad
stone Ministry and connives at the
return of the Tories to power. What
will he gain?, He; will have put ' the
Euelish friends of , Ireland out of
power, and 'have ''put the English
enemies of Ireland in wower. He can
then secure his end onlv bv. .onen re
bellion and revolution. 'But Ireland
list not ready' for that. The main
question is, after all, how to help Ire
land. 'Personal Wrong to Parnell. is
cause for indignation, but it - has ; lit
tle bearing; on : the ultimate result.
iFarnell may be right and Gladstone
wrong, or Tiausume may ue a guw
a; friend to,. Ireland . practically as
Parnell intended to be. The end
must show this. Chicaao 1 Inter-
Oceari, 'Rep. ;;;" V
. ; i ; Shall we sum them all up; and
say fiasco, or would lizzie be a bet
ter word? The arrangements on the
field (at Yorktown) were miserably
incomplete, ' inadequate ; and if ' we
are rightly informed, in scarcely a
i solitary particular . was I the preten-
: w .-- v - : rm -
tious. procrramme carnea out. . xnis
NiaaAA'. nroa Tinnooaaflaw ;' ) ftTVt ' All tynf",
. m. . cn
not to have been. TheTJnited States
i Government " busrht to have .'."done
I much' more or nothing at alL 1 the
centennial of the Surrender of Corn
! wallis was worthy of celebration, and
t we have no doubt at all about that, it
was worthy of a grand endeavor.
Wash. J'ost, Item.
COTTOlii? t
; New .York Financial Chronicle, f
;New York, October .21. -The
movement' of Sthe crop, as " indicated
by our telegrams from' theSouth to
night, is given below. For the, week
ending thisv evening (October 21),
he total receipts have reached 184,
531 bales, against 185,056 bales last
week,l 7o3 1 0 bales the previous week
arid 132,696 bales three weeks since;
making the total " receipts since the
1st of September, 1881, 962,454 bales,
against 1,139,466 bales for the same
period of 1 880 showing a decrease
since September, 1 1881, of 177,012
bales.
The exports for the week ending
this evening reach a total of 79,737
bales, of which 63,971 were to wreat
Britain, 6,607 to France and 9,159
to the rest of the Continent, while the
stocks as made up this evening are
j Snow 1574,320 bales.
J'"" m ' i . . ' ill"- .'
To-dav the market i was' variable,
closing, however, firmer. Cotton on
the, spot has been more active. Ship
pers and spinners have both pur
chased fairly, and there was some
speculation., ,w- Quotations :A were re
duced l16c bn 'Mondayy To-day
fhe market was "quiet, and prices
were : .unchanged middling uplands
closing at llc.
1 SKINNY;- MEN.-T-Wells. Health Re
1 n e wer.i Absolute cure, for nervous debilit
and Weakness of the generative functions
$1 at druggists. Depot. W. U : JttUNDS,
Wihnington. . . , t
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Our quotations, It should be understood,
represent the wholesale prices generally. In
Tnaftlng up small orders higher prices have to be
charged.
ARTICLED.
BAGGING Gunny ..'. i
Standard t
BACON North Carolina,
11
turns, ys....
Shoulders, & B.......
Sides, choice. 38 fl ...... ......
00
00
00
18
12
0
13
10
16
17
12
10
11
Western Smoked Hams, Tb..
&iaes. id
Shoulders. 49 lb.............:
Dbt Salted Sides, lb......:.
Shoulders, J............v.
BARREL8 Spirits Turpentine,
0 s.
oetsona nana, eacn. . . . . . . .
New New York, each
New City. each. ......
1 75
000
6 00
20
7 60
000
20
1 85
2 00
1 90
BEESWAX
BRICKS Wilmington, y 1 ..... i
Northern... ...... v... .'
BUTTER North Carolina, 9 2.
- 22
9 50
14 00
25
a 32
Northern. 8ft.,.. i
22
18
mm
ii &
14
15
io;
- 26
15
11
1 10
1 65
7
100
22 a
CANDLES $ lb Sperm........
25
12
15
Taiiow . -. ...... .v ..... ....
Adamantine. .
CHEESE lt Northern Facty
U
11
: xauy,jream...... ...........
State.i.'.i...,.....:
' 14
COFFEE 9 tH-J&ja.i
28 1
17
15
1 12tf
2 00
7VS
1 10 ,
25
iaguyra....
Rio .. j...... :
CORN MEAL bush., in Backs,
COTTON TIES 99 bundle
DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, & yd
xams, $j Dunon ,
EGGS m dozen.
j'isi juacKerei, No. l. ? bbl...
16 00
8 50
8 60
4 50
6 50
4 75
000
3 00
5
0 00
000
20 00
10 00
9 00
MacKerei, jno. l, uair bbl..
Mackerel, No. 2, bbl. .
Mackerel,iNo. 2, haltbbl..
Mackerel.iNo.3, 9bbL... .
Mullets, bbl '.
Mullets, Pork bbls
N. C. Roe Herring. 93 keg. . .".
5 00
7 00
5 00
7 00
4 00
9
5 50
6 00
7 60 -
Dry Cod. e
FLOUR $ bbl Pine
JNortnern uper.... ..........
r -;s Extra..:....4..
6 50 &
7 75
G 00
00
10 00 :
6 50
City Mills-i-Extra. I ...... . . : . .
H'amuy
Extra Family
8 50
9 00
13
50
-11
GLUE ft..lL.
GRAIN 38 busheL
Corn, from store, in bags. . . .
Corn, cargo, in bulk
Corn, cargo, in bags.........
Corn, Mixed, in bags
Oats......i
Rod Rust Proof Oats........
1 02tf
00
1 00
1 00
65
90
1 25
. 00
95
00
60
I Vvor Pud a 1 'X I
HIDES 3j a-K3reen 4
Dry 1 h. 10
HAY 58 100 ffis Eastern. ...... , 00
6J6
11
1 25
1 25
1 15
85 00
13
14
1 CO
20 00
16 00
18 00
22 Off
15 00
39
Western. 4 -....j... 1 20
North River.... L. 1 00
HOOP IRON-8 Ton..:... 80 00
LARD 33 lb Northern.... 00
North Carolina 00
LIME S barrel 110
LUMBER City Sawed M ft.
Ship Stuff, resawed.......... 18 00
Rough Edge Plank 15 00
West India Cargoes, accord
ing to quality 13 00
Dressed Flooring, seasoned.. 18 00
Scantliner and Boards, com'n 12 00
MOLASSES 3j gallon,
jsew crop uuoa. in nnas ou
" " j " in bbls. 00
Porto Rico, in hhds 00
" " in bbls.... ....... 00
Sugar House, in hhds. 25
,? " inbbls......... 00
SvruD. in bbls .'. : 40
NAILS Keg Cut, lOd basis.. 0 00
uia gallon Kerosene .. 11
Lard -.!.. 1 10
Linseed.... 90
Rosin...... 15
Tar. 00
Deck and Spar.. 00
POULTRY Chickens, live, grown 28
Spring..
Turkeys.....'.1.... 75
PEANUTS 9 bushel..... 60
potatoes w Dusuei sweet .. 7a
Irish., 00
PORK bbL City Mess, w 4 . . . 20 00
prime............. ww
RumD 00 00
RICE Carolina, lb 7
Kouen. Dusnei.. t
RAGS 3 lb Country
' City........
ROPE lb...........
SALT sack Alum.
Liverpool,... ..
Lisbon..
American..
SUGAR-HP lb Cuba. .
Porto Rico
' A Coffee 0
a "
! C "
; Ex C ...1 9
Crushed.... : 10J
SOAP H Northern ;.. 5
SHINGLES M Contract 5 00
- ; Common.. 2 00
i Cypress Saps ;..,4 50
Cypress Hearts........ 0 00
STAVES M W. O. Barrel. ... 12 00 :
R.O. Hogshead... .... 00 00 :
TALLOW B. 5
TIMBER M feet-Shipping.. 12 00 :
- Extra Shipping... ... . 13 00 :
i MiU Prime 6 50
r MillFairv. ................... 5 50
j Common Mill..'. 4 50
-Inferior to Ordinary........: 0 00
WHISKEY gallon Northern -1 00
- North Carolina 1 00
WOOL lb Washed 25
i Unwashed. 20
Burry...... 10
" "ROUGH ON RATS." The thins de
sired,, found at last. . Ask druggist for
Rough on Kats.: It clears out rats, mice,
roaches, flies, bedbugs. 15c. boxes. , j. C.
Munds, Wilmington, . N. C. -
New York Naval Store ITIarket, Oe-
' ; tober24.
. Spirits .Turpentine There is a slow trade
for the day," and about a steady feeling as
to prices: 53c is bid for merchantable and
534c asked. I Job lots quoted at 55c.! Iio-
sins The market-has not rvaried for the
day. with trade quiet and prices unchanged.
The following are the quotations: Strained
and good strained, $3 55a2 60 per i 280 : lbs ;
E2 67i; P275; G 2 80; H 2 80o2 95; I
2 90o2 95-,;K3 00; M S 25CN 3 6: W
4 25. Tar at $3 00a3 10. ...
The Ottawa (Kan.) . . Republican thus
quotes : Mr. Ilatvey B. P. Keller, recorder
of deeds, says: I have long been convinced
of the merits of Sfc Jacobs 'Oil? and use it
in my family for rheumatism successfully.
$1560 per year can be easily made at home
working for E. G. Bideout & Co., 10 Barclay St.,
New York.' Send for" their catalogue and full
particulars. oct22 Wly ;
STILL IN THE WORKSHOP. To do good work
the meehanic must have ggodjhealth. If long
hours of confinement in close rooms inave en
feebled his hand or dimmed his "sight, let him at
once,, and oetpre some organic-' irouoie appears,,
take plenty of Hop Bitters. His system will be
reluvenated. his nerves strengthened, his Bight
become clear, and his whole constitution be built
up to a better working condition.
AN INTERESTING DISPUTE. The courts of
New Orleans have now before them an injunc
tion suit restraining Mr. Simon Silverman, of In
dian Bay, Ark., from collecting $15,000 from The
Louisiana State Lottery Company, as it is alleged
that Mrs. Emma Clarke of the same town was
the rightful owner, and that the ticket had been
obtained from her on the promise to collect it,
while she was ienbrant of her ereat good luck.
The Company have had three similar cases in its
history. All that is wanted is to kno w who is the
owner. The next drawing, the 138th. -will take
place-on November 8th, and M. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La., will promptly give any information
relative thereto.
WHO IS MRS. WINSLOW f As this Question
la fraauentlv asked, we will simnlv sav that she is
a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti
ringly aevotea ner tune ana taienus as a- ieiuaio
Thvaflnn und Mm. nrbioinftllv amonir children.
She has especially studied the constitution and
wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of
this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained In
a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has
compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. It operates mte magio giving rest, ana
health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the
hnwela. In eonseauence of this article Mrs. Wins-
low Is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor
of her race; children certainly do bisi vrr and
bless her: esDeciallv is this- the ease in this oity.
Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are bailt
sold and used here. ' We think Mrs. Wtnslow has
immortalized ner name Dytnis mvamaoie arti
cle, and we sincerely believe -.thousands of chh
Aran hnva been saved from an early crave bv its
an early grave by its
tons yet unborn will
timely use, and that millions v
.1.... ffa hAfltn. Mil nirlte In eallinsr her blessed.
No Mother has discharged her duty to heisuffer
ine little one, In our opinion, until she has given
it the benefit of Mw. Winslow's Sootning syrup.
Try it, mothers ni rr vow Ladies' FmtorvNew
YorK city. S501U uy ou uruKKiaui, ww. wkwo.
iMiSTEDnAnf
ELIZABETHTON,A BLADEJT CpICJTT,.. C,
Office Up slalrs, in Brick Wilding oboupfed by
Rinaldl & Co. " , . ,, .
Special attention to Oalms.,. Celleotlons on
gums of $100 and upwards made for -five Per
Cent, if without suit. Drawing Deeds, Mort
gages, &o., a speoialty. apo u&vi w
COMMERCIAL, t
WILMINGTON MARKET.
. STAR OFFICE, Oct. 20, 6 P. M. j
SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market
opened firm at 50 cents per, gallon, with
sales reported of 50 casks at that price;
closing' quiet and steady. ; i 1
ROSIN The market was firm at $3 00
for Strained and $2 07 for Good Strained,
with sales as offered. : Fine rosins are dull
and neglected, the last sales being on a ba
sis of $2 75 for K Low Pale, $3 25 for M
Pale, $3 50 for N Extra Paleand $4 00 for
W and jW W Window Glass and Water
White. '
TARfMarket firm at $2 10 per bbl of
280 Hs, I with sales at qnotations. - " - ;
CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm
at $2 00 for Hard, $3 25 for Yellow Dip
'and $2 60 for Virgin being a reduction of
one-fifth on Virgin, with sales at quota
tions, i .
COTTON Sales reported of 150 bales on
a basis of lie per in iorMiaalmg, bemg
an advance of -Jc on last reports, closing
:quiet. . The following were the quotations
of the day:
.Ordinary f ..
Good Ordinary. .....
Strict Good Ordinary.
8b cents ) tt
9 "
Low Middling .-.
10 9-16
11
Hi
JMiddiing. .v
Good Middling. ......
PEANUTS The market continues firm
at 75c for Ordinary, 85c for Prime, 95c for
Extra Prime, and $1 00, 1 101 20 per
bushel for Fancy. Shelled peanuts 4c per lb.
CORNt The market is easy, with sales
at 80c for mixed and 92c for white.in bulk ;
and '. 95c for mixed and $1 05 for white,
in bags, from store, for Western corn, i
STAR OFFICE, Oct. 21, 6 P.M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market
was firm at 50 cents per gallon, with sales
reported of 200 casks at that price. -
ROSIN The market was firm at f2 05
for Strained and $2 10 ' for Good Strained,
with sales as offered. Fine rosins are dull
and neglected, the last sales being on a ba
sis of $2 to for K Low Pale," $3 25 for M
Pale, $3 50 for : N Extra Pale, and $4 00
for W and W W Window Glass and Water
White. U- 4 '; M :
TAR Market firm at $2 10 per bbl of
280 lbs, with sales at quotations. , ,t
CRUDE JTURPENTINE-r-Market firm
at $2 00 for Hard, $3 25 tar Yellow Dip
and $2 60 for Virgin, being a reduction of
one-fifth on Virgin, with sales at quotations.
COTTON Sales reported of 250 bales on
a basis of j 11c per Tb for Middling. Market
steady. The following were the quotations
of the day: ; . "'
Ordinary...........".. 8
Good Ordinary. . . . . .T; 9:
cents
btrict Good Ordinary. . ,
Low Middling,. . 10 9-16 X.
Middlins.... 11
Good Middling.. 11
PEANUTS The marketiohtimies firm
at 75c for 0rdinary,85c.f6r iPrime, 95c for
Extra Prime, and $1 00, 1 ,10i 20 per
bushel for ; Fancy. Shelled peanuts 4c
per lb. . :; . :; j ;: - - i
CORN The market is easy,' with sales
at 80c for mixed and 92c for white, in bulk ;
and 95c for mixed and $1 05 for white, in
sacks, from store for Western corn. -
- STAR OFFICE, Oct. 22, 6 P. M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE The ' market
was firm at 50c per gallon, with sales re
ported of 100 casks at that price. -
! ROSIN The market was firm at $2 05
or Strained and $2 10 for Good Strained,
with sales as . offered." Fine " rosins con
tinue duil and neglected, the last" sales be
ing on a basisf $2 75 for' K,'Low Pai
f3 25 fot M, Pale,.f3 50 for N, Extra I'aiaj
and $4 00 for W and W W Window Glass
and Water White.
TAR Market firm at $3 10 per; bbl ef
280 lbs.,
with sales at quotations:! I
1 CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market firm
at $2 00 for Hard. $3 25 for Yellow Dip
and $2 60 per bbl. for VirguMieing a reducj
tibn of one-fifth on Virgin, with sales a(
quoiauons.
COTTON Market reported firm and
held 4c higher. No sales to report. . Last
sales on a basis of 11 cents -per fi for Mid
dling. The following were tiie quotations
of the day:
Ordinary. . . . . . . .. . . . 8i cents lb
Good Ordinary. . . . . ... 9
Strict uood urdmary. z -
Low Middling. ........ 10 9-16
Middling. i . . .. ...... 11
ttoou miuuun. ....... iif .
PEANUTS The market continues firm
at 75c fojr Ordinary 85c for Prime, 95c for.
Extra Primeand $1 00, 1 101 20 per;
bushel for Fancy. Shelled peanuts 4c per ft
j CORN The market is quiet, with sales
at 80c fo? mixed and 90c for white, in bulk;
and 95c for ! mixed andfl 05 for white, in
sacks, from store, for Western corn.
, . ' STAR OFFICE, Oct: 24, 6P.M
SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market
was steady at 50c "per gallon, with sales
reported of 100 casks at that price.
ROSIN The market was firm at $205
for Strained, and $2 10 for Good Strained,
with sales reported of 1,500 bbls. at quo
tations... Fine rosins , continue dull and neg
lected, the last sales being on a basis of
P2 75 for K Low Pale,, $3 25 for M Pale,
$3 50 for N Extra Pale, and $4 00 for W
and W W Window Glass and Water White
' TAR-fMarket firm at $2 10 per bbl ; of
280 lbs., wfah sales at quotations. .!-
I CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm
at $2 00 for Hard, $3 25 for- Yellow
Dip and $2 60 for Virgin, being a reduction
of one-fifth on" Virgin, with : sales 'at quo
tations. , -
COTTON Market firm, with sales re
ported of 225 bales on a basis of Hi cents
per B) for Middling.; .The following were
the quotations of the day: A . , : r
Ordinary1. .... . . : ". .T 8 cents fb
Good Ordinary.. I 9 " - - " i "
Strict Good Ordinary. . '. .
Low Middling. . . ; . . .'. 10 11-16 "
Middling 1H r" "
Good Middling.. .. ;11 s r. j
PEANUTS The inaarket continues firm
at 75c fojr Ordihary, 85c for Prime, 95c for
Extra Prime, and $li00, 1 101 20 per
bushel for Fancy: Shelled peanuts 4c per lb.
- iCORN The market is quiet, with sales
at 80C for mixed and 90c for white, in bulkj
and 95c for I mixed , ' and $1 05 for
white, in! sacks, from store, for Western
.,-1-. - - . -s . - t--i-'i-T.w
STAR OFFICE, Oct. 25, 6 P. M.
SPIRITS TURPENTLNE-r-The market
opened firm at 50 cents per gallon bid, with
sales reported later .of 20Q casks at 503- eta.
ROSIN The market was firm at $2 05
for Strained and $2 10 for Good Strained,
with sales as offered. Fine rosins continue
dull and neglected,: the last sales being on a
basis of $2 75 for? K Low Pale, $3 25 for
M Pale. : 3 50 for N Extra Pale, and
$4 00 for W and W W Window Glass and
Water White. '
-TAR-Market 'firm at $2 10 ' per ! bbl
of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations.; 1 -
CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm
at $2 00 for Hard, $3 25 for Yellow Dip
and $2 60 per bbl for Virgin, being a t re
duction of one-fifth on Virgin, with sales at
quotations. . - i - , - - h
COTTON Market i quiet and steady,
with sales reported of 300 bales on a basis
of Hie per Yb -for Middling. The follow
ing were the quotations of the day : r -
Ordinary. ..-..:...!.. 8 '- cents lb
Good Ordinary I.. 9f "
Btnct uood Urdmary. .
Low Middling P . . 10 11-16
Middling..........!:. Ill ":
Good Middling :.. 11' ' " V
PEANUTS The market continues firm
at 75c for Ordinary, 85c for Prime, 95c for
Extra ' Prime, and $1 00,; 1 10l-20 per
bushel for Fancy. Shelled peanuts 4c per fl.
CORN The market is quiet, with sales
at 80c for, mixed and 921c for. white,: in
bulk, ; and ; ; 95c for mixed and $1 05
for white in sacks, from store, for Western
corn-;f ;;- -;';! : ' V ' , '' - -;-'1'
STAR OFFICE, Oct. 26, 6 P. M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market
was firm at ; out cents per gallon, with
sales reported of 125 casks at that price.
ROSIN The' market was firm at $2; 05
for Strained and $2
with sales as offered.
10 for Good Strained,
. Fine rosins continue
dull and neglected, the last sales being on a
basis of $2 75 for K Low Pale, $3 25 for
M Pale, $3 50 for N Extra Pale, and
$4 00 for W and W W Window Glass and
Water White., ; , . ...j-.N: - i
TAR Market firm at 2 10 ner bbl of
280 lbs., with sales at quotations. y
CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm
at $2 00 for Hard, $3 25 for Yellow Dip
and $2 60 per bbl for Virgin; being a re
duction of one-fifth on Virgin, with sales
at quotations: -'I " "' ";'-:':! T-v-
COTTON Market quiet, and steady,
with sales reported of 48 bales on a basis : Of
per lb for Middling. The following
were the quotations of the day: : j -: ,
Ordinary.
8i
cents ! lb
Good Urdmary. . . . . J
Strict Good Ordinary ;
Low Middling. . .
MiddMng.
10 11-16
Hi
lit ,
Good Middling. .
PEANUTS The market continues firm
at 75c for Ordinary, 5c for Prime, 95c for
Extra Prime, and $1 00, 1 101 20 per
bushel for Fancy. Shelled peanuts 4c per lb.
COTTON ; AND NATAt STORES
' WEEKLY STATK5IENT.
- RECEIPTS
i-
For the week ending October 24, 188ll
Cotton. Spirits.' Rosin. Tar.' Crude.
; 6,340 1,270 5,753 316 1,291
RECEIPTS . I
: From Oct. 18th.to Oct 25th, 1880,
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude.
1 7,814: 1,832 3,127 682 1,860
- : EXPORTS
For the week ending Oct. 24, 1881
" Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude,
Domestic 2,522 799 2,486 634
Foreign.. 3,092 500 7,017 000
Total.
5,614 11,299 9, 503
634
EXPORTS i
; ; From Oct. 18th' to Oct. 25th, 1880. '
: i ! Cotton. Spirits. Rosing Tar. Crude. '
Domestic 1,204 466 1,010 208 : 00
Foreign. .
3,555 686 6.330 000 f i 00
Total.. 4,759 1,152 ,7,340
208 ' 00
,: ;;, stocks ;;'
Ashore and Afloat, October 24, 1881.
' Ashore. Afloat. Totals.
Cotton . . .
Spirits. .. .
Rosin....
Tar,..
Crude ...
...... 1 6,325
... ... 2,843
...... 146,014
-i.:.. 1,922
803
8;873
10,198
2,183
1,759
06
22
i 5,026
47,773
1,922
825
, 7!i : STpcKS'i;: ?-f: 'V
Ashore and Afloat, October 25, 1880. ..
Cotton. I Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude.
14,026 8,038 118,861 2,214 978
. : ; ' QUOTATIONS. !
i -I October 18, 1880. October 25, 1880.
finitnn. 'iMtih. I -
10 9-16 V
D. & N.
' D. & N.T
2 10
il 80 2 80
Spirits. 45
Rosin . . $1 45ai 5i
Tar,,... 2 10 i
Crude., 1 80 2 80
! Port Receipts of Cotton tn .1 8 8 O.
; We quote below tiie daily receipts of cot-
tpn at all Untied states ports, lor dates
given, in 1880. 'The lablewill be found
useful for com'parison,'1 ' fr i v
Saturday, '., . . . October, 23. ...... v - -
.85,713
Sunday and
Monday," '
25;.....
26...:.
i:27.:vv.';'
28.... J.'
2d i i
.50,187
.35,115
.35,110
Tuesday, ,
Wednesday,!
Thursday, .'.v
Friday, .;:
,33,513
.45,800
".36,500
.46.500
oaturday, ,
30.
Sun. & Monday, Nov." 1
Tuesday, r " 'j 2. . . .
Wednesday, ! " f 3.
Thursday, ---.f - A. :i
Friday, '.-v-.J.M .:(.
.37,900
.33,500
.41,700
.42,400
' The receipts for the week ending Friday,
October 29, were 248,932 bales
I The receipts for the week ending Friday,
November 5., were 257,000 bales:
I -
? If you have any skin diseases . or diseases
of the hair or scalp any itcmng or discoior
ations, sun burns, freckles, pimples, rough
or dry harsh skin, you" have in Dr. U. W .
.Benson's Skin Cure, a sure, perfect and el
egant remedy: ' Soldy au druggists. - t
New York Comparative Cotton. Stm$ e-
1" i New York. October 21. The follow
ing is the comparative cotton statement for
the week ending this date : -: -: t -. , i. :
, , 1881. - 1880.
"Net receipts at all United . : . , , i
States ports during the ;l
-week . ...TrrTtVf lSirT71 234,154
Total receipta , to this, :T J.
, date L . 958,518 1,084.683
lExports for the weeks i . s, 79,869 105,136
;Total , exports . to this
date... ..... .... .1 . . : '452,414 : 547,807
Stock in all United Statea , . , "
ports. :::....:...i 575,320 ' 557,658
Stock at " all interior r i '. r
towns 99,516 84,975
Stock in Liverpool . , 542,000-, 368,000i
Amencan' afloat .for
Great Britian.;....--195,000 223,000.
HORSFORD'S ACH PHOSPHATE, is
of great benefit to pastors when run down
by long continued brain work," f
E AGILE MB : : PEE E 1312
BALL SEWING THREAT).
f . COLTJUBUS,
PREPARED BY A PROCESS
1 ESLlS 3XT0 353O"0"3Lji
16
Balls to Pound, lib. Packages. ;
, Packed In Cases of 20, 30,
t'nifonn Prin.
!
ASK FOR & PH3IIX.W USE NO OTHER
MARINE.
ARRIVED. -
Br brie
Signal, 812 tons,
-, Gauda-
oupe, Alex bprunt & aon. ..'
BChr Mary Wheeler, Davis. Calabash, N
C, naval stores to D L Gore.
Steamship Regulator: Doane. New York
TEBond.i ' i
Schr William, Moore, Shallotte, naval
stores to A Martin. I
Schr Boston. 120 tons. Cranmer, Norfolk.
Geo Harris&Co.-4S? j. - it
Nor barque Columba. 558 tons, Stronjr, '
Baltimore,' E Peschau & Westermann. ." ,
Br barque Normanbr, 449 tonsilcCarry,
Bristol, C P Mebane. :
SchrlA)ui8e Mallory:)04ons. Stetson,
Perth Ambpy, with railroad iron to G O R
It: vessel to jfi (J Barker Co. , . . . i :
Haytienbrig Dauphin, 149 tons, Morton,
Porto Rico; ballast, Northrop & Cumming. .
Schr Lizzie Maior, 171 tons, roster. Bos
ton, with white pine -boards Northrop &
Cumming; yessel to JS U Barker Uo.
Schr James A .Brown, 175 tons, Arm-
brust, New; London with guano to C C R
R; vessel to; E G Barker & Co and Northrop
& Cumming. i i -
schr uattie A w mte, isi tons, is-
wold, Philadelphia, E G Barker & Co.
Schr Nellie Star, 228 tons, Colby, norl
and, E G Barker & Co.
Nor barque Helios, 437 tons, Uftendahl,
ew York,! Heide & Co.
Nor barque Folkefesten, 380 tons, hlad-
lind, Berger, C P Mebane.' , , ,
... j CLEARED.
Schr Silver Spray' Hall. Baltimore, cargo
by Colville j& Co, vessel by Geo Harriss &
Co. . ; - : . i
Schr -Youne Teazer.; Facemire, Balti
more, cargo1 by Parsley & Wiggins, vessel
by Geo Harriss & Co. - -
uer barquenune Maria - bopma, oacnan,
Rio de Janeiro, Parsley & Wiggins.
Br: barqne Joe Kead, wards, Laver-
pool, Alex Sprunt & Son.
senr Melrose, lqieiii, jeremie, nayii,
Northrop & Cumming. '
: Nor barque JUlene, uahl, Koueruam, ue
Rosset & Co and Robinson & King.
Schr Mary Wheeler, .Davis. Calabash, N
C. DL Gore. '
Schr lfldward Lameyer, :- Kendall; JNew
York, E G Barker & Co . -
Russian brie Atlanta. Nvbere. ljiverpooi.
Williams & Murchison.; - '
Br barque Mary Ann, Smith, London,
Paterson. Downine & Co.
Br brie Signal, Wuhams, London, Alex
Bprunt cc aon,
EXPORTS
OB THE WEEK.
coastwise.9;---
BaXiTi more Schr Silver Spray 161,-200
feet lumber.
Baltimore Schr Young Teazer 110,
000 feet lumber -v it-n-A vi --yvn:
New ToRK-r-Steamship ; Benefactor 6
mdsej 40 "cases tar, 9 bbls hffhtwood,
peanuts 50 j bags peanuts, 3 tierces
rax, 2 balesv hides, 30 bbls pitch, 289
do tar. 256 casks spirits turpentine, 352 bbls
rosin, 12 bales yarn, 9 tierces rice, 100,000
shineles. 43.636 feet lumber. 1.251 bales
cotton. i r-
New York Schr Edward Lameyer 1,
45 bbls rosin: 27 do tar. 85 do pitch.' ' r-
New York Steamship Regulator 54,4
000 shineles. 47.091 feet lumber, 947 bales
cotton, wsy ddis Tosin. euao tar, ao o
rude turpt, 98 beer kegs, 20 pkgs mdse.
Rio de jANEiRoi-Ger barquentine Maria
Sophia 260.843 feet 1 if lumber.: ;
LrvEHPOOL Br barque Joe Read 1,900
bales cotton. 500 bbls rosin. . f ,
I JkremiE, Haiti Schr Mebrose 115,783
feet lumber. 203.850 shingles, 11,000 brick.
i' Liverpool Kus bng Atlanta -?i,i
bales cotton. - 1 . - -
London Br barque Mary - Ann 3, 067
bbls rosmi " h
i Rotterdam Dan barque Mene 500
casks spirits turpentine, 8.457 bbls rosin.5
j London Br bng Signat l,7 casKs
spirits turpentine. r -
ns. LYoii l Praia, of im, vm
LYDIA XL PiriltHAr.TQ'
w-
f It a PoaltWe Cnre Sj
, m to fc t fe le ttfllllWfc
It will ear anUmly th von torm ot rmalOinw
' BlatniLaUanrlaatroaUa,InllaaiaMrtioBaad PleM
Won, Vailing nd DlaemeBt, ma.eeBwqegC
Spinal WnIoim, and la parttouany aoapua nn
Chan of Life. -I i -I
wm dtadT andnlnaowfroialWrMlB
aa early tUgtot dTelopmnt. The teadeneytoeaB
- eroii htnnor there la checked ieijrpeellly by Itenea,
: It remoree f lntnew, flernltmcy, deetroyaa era-rtng
faratbanlaate, and teltoTeeweataMe ol Uie itomach.
It enraf BtoaUag, Headaebat,, Berreaa Froctratfon,
. General Debility, M pleaw , Peptrion and lad-
netioa. i - -
That faeUsc ef bearlaa- down, crabc prfn, weight
andtisckmcbe, is elwrnri permanently cored dj na nee.
It wQl at all time and wider aHclrenmetance act bi
bamoBT wltfc tbelawa that corem the female eyetera.
Tor the enre of Kidney Completof of either aextMa-
OoarDoondlannsnrDaseed. !
IYB11 & rtSKUMXTB TX6KTABIJS COM
POUKDia prepared at t3S and 6 Weetern Arenne,
Lrnn,lfm. Price L Six hotthefor St. SentbyaoaU
U the form of ptUe, alMBtbe form of losence, an
reoelpt of price, Si per box for either. Kr. Ptokham
freelransweisaU letter of Inquiry. Send for pamph
let. Addreeajta abora. XentUm tU Paptr.
-Ho family ahoold be wtthont LYDIA E. PDHHAITS
LTVXE FILtX They core
- aad torpidltr of the Urer.
03- 8oU ky all
octl8Deod&W
tnthsa
nrni
S !l V -A
GEOIIGIA.
X--.
USED IN NO OTHER MILL.
20 Balis to Pound, 21b. Paper Baxcs.-
50, 103 or 500 Pounds each. '
Invariable. Discount. v ! -1
l17 Tototoers
THE DAILY i STAR.
OLDES T ID A I LYP APE R IN
I NORTH CAROLINA!
..5 .---:f !"
.-r r-iit f!
mUl. : MAILT . MTAK,;
FIRST-CLASS DEMOCRATIC NBW8PAPBR,
pvbllsbed at the following- low . ' 1
i
RATES OF SVBSCRlPTIOAr
One Tear, pontage paid,.
$7 00
4 00
5 15
: x oo
six ittontne.
Three
VU6
THE DAILY STAR :
Contains tub Reports of ttao WUmlnru-n Ma
fcets, Tlraphlc Evporto of the Northern
knd Knropean alarkeui. aad the Latesi
, ;. j . . H- . - i- I .... - - .... 5 - ; j
r Uneml News, by Telegraph and ... .
Mall, from all parta ot th . . .
'!.- .;1 . " .'- world. ' . . ;:. ,.
Largest 0AILY CIRCULATION in the STATE
ffU B. BBaAH : 11
Ssrroa A FiAraixToa,
J 1 - WilTBinpton; v f -
Turpentiiie Hands
"jy ANTED, TO. WOEK AT MY TUBPENTIXB"
Tarmsrln" SOnth Carolina and Georgia. Hands .
of pood oharacteri that want to work and receive
good treatmnt with fair wages and prompt pay, -
can aupiy in penwa or oy letter. f t: j
oot 27 Dlw WOw A. H. VahBOKKELEN. ,
Notice.
STOLSN, FROM MY STABLE, ON THURSDAY
nieht. the 13th Instant, mv OKAY HOESk. :
Marks of identification a soar under where tho
right saddle skirt works, and lifts up her left foot "
when turning around; I will pay a liberal reward 1
for the delivery of the mare to me, or for any -information
that will lead to her reoovery. .
i xnis ivia uciooer, ivai. - .
oot 28 Wt . : - I8HEAM WBIQHT.' '
: Mrs. S. J. BAKER,
FASHIONABLE . MILLINERY
AND.
Eancy Goods, Notions, &c,
H
AS A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT
of Ladies1 and Children's Hats. Bonnets. Laoa ti
Ties and Bows. Ribbons in all the new styles, , ,
. Our stock of Millinery cannot be surpassed fat -the
oity. j .All ktod of Flowers, Feathers and
Ornaments. Hair work done in all- the Improved
styles. Market street,' at Mrs. M. P, Piokett's',
Wilmington, N. C. ' .,..'
Orders from the country promptly filled and
satisfaction guaranteed. .. , .S.J.BAKER. .
oox M wim i -
This great specific cures that most loathsome dls-
SYPHILIS,
Whether in its Primary, Secondary or
Tertiary Stage. " ;
Removes all traces of Mercury from the system,
t (jures- croruia, uia tsores, Kneumatism,
- i Eczema, Catarrh, or any Blood Disease. ' '
(;'' tES WHEN HOT SPRINGS FAIL! '
r.r ''(I- Malvern, Ark., May 2, 1881. " '
Wei have cases In our town who lived at Hot -
Springs, and. were finally cured with- 8. 8. 8. - : a
I ; : t -i Memphis, Tenn., May 12, 1881:
We have sold 1.306 bottles of 8. 8. S. in a vear.
It has given universal satisfaction, - Fair minded-
physicians now recommend it as a postive specific.
I .'"' ' !W - Louisville, Ky!May 18, 1881.. '
8. S. S. has slven better satisfaction than any
medicine I have ever sold. ''-' S. A. Fxnkxb. -
Svery purchaser sneaks In the highest terms of -
1:1 j7- i.t
i t. jtj.-.. racnmona, va., jaayai, leoi.
Toucan refer anvbodv to us In regard to the
merits of S.j 8. S. Polx, Miixck ft Co. ! -
Have never known 8. S. 8. to fall to cure a case-
of Syphilis when promptly taken.
The above signers are gentlemen of high stand
ing, j j a. ti. Colquitt, uo v. oi ueorgia.
If you iaUh, we WW take your ease, TO BEPAW
FQS, WHEN CUJtED. WrlUfor particular.- f i ' i
ft 1 .000 Reward will be uald to anv chemist -
-who will find on analysis 100 bottles ft. S. 8., one:
particie oi mercury, loaiue rotasgium, or any mm- .Y
eral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprs,
Sold by druggists everywhere-. ' ' Atlanta, -Oa. '.' '
For farther Information call or write for the "
little book. W.H. GREEN, , ' - '
f i , : Wholesale and Retail Agent, mjj,
Jy SPedexs&Wly Wilmington. N. C. s ..
THE " NORWAY i
1
ALBUM.;
By FORESTER and AHDEBSOIT. fI-
'.: i r .... . , . 'i.
A collection of weird, strange, and yet strangely ...
cantivatlne- Sontrs and Melodies from the land of
HMe Sail; just the music that iuspired his imagina- 1 '
tion. JNorse ana jauriisa : woras. a musical
novelty that will delight lovers of what is wild,...
rich and romantic In legend and song. Price
92.SO. - - -: '
GAKPILD'8 FtWERAL MARCH.
Fine portrait. 40 ets.' - '-
ROBERT FRA92T ALBTJII OP SOKG;"
Old and new. Approved by the master himself.-
A book in which every note is a gem. Germaa ,..:
and English words. A hundred exquisite songs. ,
$2 bds.; 83.60 cloth. s
-jit . j;. -- ;-i . .' ' : f4-""
Heuaibo Paunti For choirs and conventions $1.'',J'
THE IDEAL. 75 cents). By L. O. Ekersoh.1 Is ;
the best Singing School book of the distinguished M t-'
author Admirable collection of . Interesting. -! iy
wide-awake, effective music, combined in a prao- ., ..
Ideal singing class will result from using the book.
SoxoBsixa. For common schools. Emerson. 60 etav
v f it'ir rs''.';ir'Aj .'' (n.uf
OT.TVHB. TjlTSOH & CO.. Bostmi :,-.-
C. H. DITSON & CO.,
843 Broadway, New York.
oct 12 Wed&Sat tf - -
j. E. DrrsoNco..'1, : '
1228ChesnutStMPhila i 'V
Ii