The Weekly Star.
THE AESTHETIC HAT.
A WILDE WAIL IN THREE SOBS.
' ' ' ' Ohat! ' j'
With margin too extensively extensive.
Of felt ana feathers doubly comprehensive.
-" I see - i -Seven
plumes on thy broad expanses, :
Lie hid in murky portals; j
The furry fuzzy beam entrances!
- Forever the view of mortals, -Everywhere,
'
. ir. ...
Oh. seat!
Within the tlieatre, too jammedly jammed.
Where sound and clamor and judiciously
; calmedr s - , . ,
I sit. I
Like rosesT blown before the wind.
My frame is wafted to and fro;
Trying thee, mighty hat unkind, r -Tri
dodge; my vision hid high; low,
-; . Xi very where,
in.
. Oh. girl!
On whose head this hat most depravedly
depraved, I ; 1
Sits like the storm-whipped foam upon the
wave, . :" j
I say; '. .1
Black, double black, would its future be,
Lanked and limped its feathers seven,
If at that hat was vouchsafed to me
A clutch! Then eternity heaven! '
Anywhere! . -
Baltimore American.
THE GBEA T O VERFLO W,
A Further Rise In tme Water Antici
pated Vlsoro us Efforts Being; JHa.de
for Protection Elgbty - Thousand
People Thrown on the Charity of the
Government Condition of the Levees
Above New Orleans Disastrous Cre
vasses in Louisiana--Splendid DIs
' tricta of Country Threatened With
. WAvflAW- ------ ' ' - -j - - - I - - - -
: ! '--. .
; By Telegraph to the Morning Star. - -
-Memphis, March 5. The river at this
point declined one inch to-dayj and now
indicates 35 feet 8 inches above low water'
mark. - ':' :- k-:: :'
Commissioner Morgan, of Ark., sent
supplies this afternoon
needy at Laconia Circle
river. ' !
by steamer, to the
and up jthe White
A. Helena. Ars., special say s the river
has risen over four inches within the last
twenty-four hours, which brings it up to
within five iuches of the late rise. It is
thought that by Monday; the waters will be
above the highest point reached this season,
and the river is expected to continue rising
until about the 12th inst The citizens are
thoroughly aroused, and will make a hard
fight to save the front levees. The back
water in the city is rising at about the same
rate as the main river, but will rise faster
when the levee below gives way, which
will be about Monday. j
Vicksburg, March 5. --According to the
last, information received, the dimensions
of the crevasses above are given as follows:
At Easton's, 100 to 125 yards, wide; at Cat
fish Point, 50 feet on the; 27th ult., and
widening rapidly; at Clay and Bagot's. 100
yards; at Hugh's, 60 yards ; at Mills, two
breaks widths not known; at Riverton
and Concordia the breaks are very wide
but the exact widths are not known. " ' j
Memphis, March 5. The river at this
point is about stationary), but will doubtless
begin rising again to-night, as heavy rains
have fallen to-day throughout this region.
In an interview to-night; Commissioner L.
H. Morgan, of Arkansas, akl that in the
.counties of Mississippi!, Critterideu,! Lee,
Poinsett, Cross. Craighead. St Francis,
Desha, Chicot and Monroe, in Arkansas, he
ihad information of about twenty thousand
. 1 ,..1 ... . .1.1 l..rn lw. 4FA
Ibyjhe Government for pit least forty days.
These counties do not include those border
ing on Red river, where great suffering is
said to exist. Commissioner ,W. L. Hem
ingway, of Mississippi, said the inhabitants
of Coahama, De Soto, Quitman, Boliver,
Washington, Insoquena, Zazooj, Talbota
chie and Sunflower counties, in his State,
to the number of fifteen thousand, were in
a like snffering condition. These counties
ia Mississippi are all above Yicksburg, and
there are other counties below that city
which have suffered by. the floods. '
New Orleass,. March 5. Representa
tives 6t the Timat-Democrat, Laving made
examination of the levees for a distance of
one hundred and fifty railes above New Or
leans, report that the levees are generally
in good condition and fable to stand more
water, but report several hundred weak
places where road-ways have been made
and rice-flumes built, ij In case of high
winds and rains these places are dangerous
unless promptly strengthened. The Times
Demozrat caused inspectors from the State
Engineer Department to be sent out to-day
from New, Orleans, Donaldson vilie and Ba
ton Rouge, at the paper's expense, to exam
ine 'the entire lines of leveesfor one hun
dred and fifty miles above New Orleans
and warn the authorities and planters. A
.crevasse oh the west 3mk of the Missis
sippi riverj below. Baton Rouge, would in
undate the rich sugar parishes ofiTeche. -:
New Orleans, March 6.-?Ttie levees or
AVest Baton Rouge, cannot stand much
greater pressure, and the authorities appeal
for help from the districts jwhich will be
overflowed in case of the destruction of the
ieveea. The country protected by the above
levees j annually produces : about 122,000
hogsheads of sugar, besides molasses, cot
ton and rice. - ij i
'LAFOt'CHKR, La.. March ; 6. At 10 A.
M." yesterday, at Pittsman Place, about
three miles below here the left ; bank gave
way and there is now Ha sweep of water
thirty feet wide and tea feet deep. : Three
large plantations are already under water.
On the left, the 31 organ track from the
44th to . the 46th mile posts, the water is
within eighteen inches of the track. Efforts
have been made to stop the break, lumber,
sacks and two ' hundred men having been
ordered there. L ! :?
New Orleans, Marcli o.l nere . is
another serious crevasse about one and a
half miles from here, which started at the
same time. It is on the west side of the
bayous on Legarde's place, and is sixty feet
wide, by eight feet deep, : and. is increasing.
They are at work on it now. This covers
.the J. J. Joy and Lagarde places already.
;Mr..Pardels, Superintendent of the Morgan
Railroad,! who has been here, has ordered
.all section hands available to this point.
The water has fallen in the bayou one foot
.on account oi tne breaks
Continued Halns and ' Increased Ap
prehensions Telegraph Wires Dowm
Applications .for Government Aid
Xor I.otilan-Uf ff$-:-H '"'"
Nkw York. March 6. -'-A New Orleans'
special to the Times says:: Up to this time
Gov. McEnery has received petitions from
Richland Parish asking - for 2,500 rations;
from Catepalcha Parish asking rations for
four montns, and from persons in (Jon
cordia Parish,' asking for relief. Some of
the signers of these petitions are! wealthy
and independent planters: one 1 of them
makes more than 1,000 bales of cotton
This, appeal for relief is contradicted by re
sponsible citizens, who have written to the
Governor thai. there is no need fprt relief,!.
ana it is generally looKea upon as a dodee
to obtain provisions from ; the Governmet
f ree of charee. Neither of these points ia
effected by the crevasse, and the Governor
is watching matters closely, so that the
generosity of tha Government shall not be
abused by crafty politicians ', or penurious
planters. ; ' v. - ;
Memphis, .March 6. At 7. .A. M. the
gauge of the riyer - was 36 , feet above low
water mark, showing a rise' of four inches'
since yesterday morning; doubtless caused
by local rains which leu in torrents all yes
terday afternoon and last night throughout
the entire country tributary to Memphis.
The telegraph wires between Memphis and
Helena are down and nothing can be heard
from that point. Great fears ' are enter
tained that the rains of yesterday have'
caused serious danger at that place, ns the
rise was unprecedented, and must nave
been fully six inches at Helena. All the
streams between here and Cairo were pour
ing out floods this morning, and greater
'disasters to the country below must neces
sarily be tne result. .
Appalling: Accounts ' from the Yazoo
Delta The Whole Country Flooded.
The Public In a Sore, Stricken and
Demoralized Condition The Loss of
Stoclc. Almost Total Government Aid
Urgently Demanded. -
, i By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l
New Orleans. March 7. A special from
Greenville, Miss., says the backwater is still
rising and spreading, it is now irom six
inches to one foot higher than in any over
flow since the country was first settled.
There will be very little land above water
from the river front places to the hills be
yond Yazoo river, l Greenville is secure
from any possible overflow, though thelow
points were at one time threatened. Ref u-'
gees from the overflowed plantations are
congregating here, and 1 our resources to
feed and shelter them will be severely taxed.
So far the relief agents have not communi
cated with our local authorities. Our Board
of Supervisors has asked that some govern
ment rations be sent here. " .The need is im
mediate: The sheriff of Bolivar county has
lodged his prisoners in jail here. He re
ports very few plantations in his county,
with even a strip of land above water, con
sequently the loss of stock there will be al
most total. The levees are thronged
with negroes and stock, whose condition
is most deplorable. As its extent becomes
known this calamity begins to appal. A
tax sufficient to rebuild the levees above
would be almost insupportable, but that is
only, an item. Laborers have lost their;
stock and movables, f and ; are in a sore;
stricken and demoralized condition. Could
transportation be secured there would bean
exodus from here to the hills.: The despon-l
dency of the planters and merchants is
deepening. At first this blow was regarded
as a disaster involving losses and hard times,
but; now it is assuming graver and greater
proportions. Tne most despondent, as wen
as tne j most sanguine, look upon it as a
disaster greater than has ever ; before befal
len j the bottom country. It will almost
destroy the feeling of security with which
our local capacity to .hold the levees was
becoming regarded. : Upon- this reliance
was based tne railroad and otner move
ments of capital towards the Yazoo delta,
and if it goes all possible prosperity of this
section goes with it. The correspondent;
does not believe that confidence or hope can
be restored without national help to rebuild !
the leveesl . :.; j
The River Stationary at Memphis, but
at the Highest Point Beached this
Season Reports as to tfte Number of
Persons Needing Government Aid;
The Suffering Increased by a Change;
Inthe Weather. i ' l ;'4- ',
Memphis, March 8. The river continues
stationary, with thirty-six " feet .on., the
fiuge, the highest point reached this season.!
here is no cessation of the reports of great
suffering by the people in the overflowed
districts,,, w ;J,-1 V :;
In reotv to an inouirv of the - Secretary
of iWar, as to- themrmberHif destitute !
his State, "Judge latogurt,' commissioner
for Arkansas, reported that he had infor
mation of 20,000, .but that the number was
increasing daily. Commissioner Heming
way reported 18,000 in needy condition- in
Mississippi and 5,000 in. Tennessee, making;
43,000 persons whose condition -is such as
demands prompt attention at the hands of
the government. "A change m pie-weather
has increased the suffering, and many lives
must be lost irom exposure, - Jt :
Ooyernor Hawkins ha -appointed: H.- M.
James, commissioner for ! Tennessee to re--ccive
government supplies-5""- gjl i
The Situation, Hourly Grwlng Blore
Desperate Continued Destruction of
Levees The Town -of Austin JDAder
Atcay Relief for SuflTerers bythe Go
vernment, but Thousands of T"i msi
Still Destitute and tha Number Con
stantly Increasing New Orleans En-
d'anKeredT't, J'T" 'TZ I ' t i
MEMPHigL March. 8.-The Mverlrenialiis
stationary here, with 36 feet ,on theauge
; Passengerawho armed" Jfrom Helen
this, moroin ; leport that the levee at Hele
na is still intu- xe6terday,aIternoou' a
force of 300 men was at- wrk-.guarduig all
the weak? points.. The river then was rising
steadily. i " r -1
At Austin, Alisa., etwen,Aiempni3 and
Helena the ieHTlatf jtfhyoueh the
town, destroying the prlnCialf bufldings,
among the - number the Masonic Temple.
Uowinentai Utoefc i Jarge-oricfe building
klalmosldfimolished.thCwatet being
twenty if eefc jdeep.alfc aiund J eyeral
store . houses and dwellings were washed
away and earned half a mile. - The loss f
stock continues, and the situation Isj hourly
ehwine more -desperate:--' - i - i
, WASHrKGTOK; Marcll 8,The j84cretary
of War has received the following di&lilf
frpm L. H. Mangum, comnoisaioner for
Arkansas, at Memphis, Tennessee : "Have
issued 100,000 rations throughout the over
flowed country in Arkansas to about 15,000
sufferers. ; It will last seven or eight days.;
Affairs are very alarming and suffering on
the increase. - Will continue so from forty;
to fifty, da vs., under the most favorable cir-:
cumstances."There are not less than20,000-i
destitute : sufierers -from the overflowj is.
Arkansas." I -'.; ;." . ' :-
I Also, the following from. "Wm, 14 Hem
ingwayr commissioner, for ; Mississippi at
Memphis t -''Eighteen thousand persons
are without supplies or means for procuring
them. rne number .will increasa rapidry
during, the overflow.' The rations issued
will be exhausted, by the 15th inst." : (
. j Gov.r Hawkins- of Tennessee, has tele
graphed to the Secretaryof War as follows:
"I have appointed H. W. James Commis
sioner for Tennessee, to receive and receipt
for stores at Memphis, Tennt &thef;poiuts
in Tennessee will be supplied from that
place. The number of Tennesseeftns-made
destitute by the overflow is estimated at
irom a,uw to o.uuu. - . i iJ
! The Secretam to-day telegraphed Gov,
Hawkins-as follows: i!Twenty thousand
rations , have . beenwOxued..to.l)e-,seutta
Commissioner James at Memphis. "
disasters to levees are Reported, but the
people are thoroughly aroused -andare
strengthening points all along the line,: ; A
heavy south wiBdHoyprottaeed- a-ewell
in the river, the water -'at tunes breaking
over the levee atrthe head of vanai street
and at several points between the city and
Camrtton."The ffaugesthis ornrnjr
showed the river to be seven-tenths of an;
inch below the high water mark of 1874.-
! Lincolnton Progress c An a few
days Messi,Phifet & Allisonilll.lieg
makine brick for their new steam cotton.
f setoryr-whi wi!14e tuiUiiAst infjaaaL.
OI IQClr OIU AlMJlUrj ; VTlllCU IB' W U3 IUIU
6n.-The new building -wiil-be. 48100.
feet and two stones hign.- JMew machinery
win be added and everything put in hrst
class order bv the first of November, when
the new building will be occupied, ,
i Sore . Throat." Cough, Cokl; and : similar
troubles, if suffered to , progress,., result ia.
serious pulmonary affections.oftebtimes in
otiraWe. BwrnJiiaUT eehs. reach.
directly the seat of the disease,, and give al
most instant relief, . ;r. "" .- 1
. - , . COTTON, v . .
New York' Commercial Chronicle. ;
New Yoek, March 3.-r-The mo ve
Dnt ' of. the crop, as indicated by
Lr telesframs from the ' South to-"-
night, is given, below; ;For the week
ending this; evening (March 3),
the total receipts have reached 51,-
p80 bales, against 60,160 bales last
week, 72,03 1 Dales tne previous week,
and 86,779 bales three weeks since;
making the total receipts since the 1st
of September, 1881, 4,058,488 bales,
against 4,670,086 bales for the same
period of 1880-81, showing a decrease
since September 1, ,1881, of 611,598
bales. . ' , r ' - -
The exports for the week ending
this evening reach a total of 108,562
balesj of which 62,178t were to Great
Untaln, ,1637 to .France, and "44,747
to the rest of the Continent,while the
stocks as made up this' evening are
now 1,013,284 bales. . j -:
On Monday, t however, reports, of.
failures at Calcutta- and unfavorable"
advices from Manchester together
with better weather at the South,
caused a decline. Tuesday there
was a fresh a advance, owing to a
storm in the, Carolinas, - the advance
being continued, through! the arts of
manipulation, during Wednesday,
causing some demand toj cover con
tracts. On Thursday, however, there
was a sharp reaction toward lower
prices, due to sales to 'realize, dull
accounts from Liverpool and better,
weather. To-day the decline of yes
terday was fully., recovered. We
have been in daily receipt 6f accounts
ot what must be regarded as a very
serious 5verflovj xf the Mississippi
river,, ana these, with the oaa wea
ther on the Atlantic coast, gave, on
Tuesday, a great impulse to the
speculation in the summer and
autumn months; but the best opinion
is that the next crop 'is ot as yet
threatened with injury." CSotton i on
the spot has , been quiet .. and un
changed until : to-day when a there
was an advance of 1-16cl, middling
uplands closing at 1 lfc.
Dr. . C. W. Benson, of Baltimore, Md.
prepares a skin cure that is the best thing
tor skin diseases ever known, it cures
eczema, tetter, ring-worm and all rough
and scaly skin diseases in the shortest time.
Sold by all druggists at 1 per package.
CRtMINAL TlENIA1L
Murder of Two Women in Kentucky
Arrest of a Massachusetts Divine
on a Criminal Charge Brutal Mur
der of an Aged Couple In Ohio.
Mt. Vernon; Kt., March?8. Monday
night Mary Seymon, of Round Stone, and
her mother Rhoda Seymon, were assassina
ted by an unknown person. They lived
about seven miles irom nere. i Tne assassin
entered the little cabin about midnight and
shot at Mary with " instantly fatal results.
He then went out and consulted with some
one and presently returned and killed the
old woman. Mary's little children gave an
alarm to the neighbors when jthe assassin
was gone. There were nine wounds on
the body of Mary; five of which were fatal.
The assassin fired fifteen shots in all. There
is no doubt of his having had Confederates.
James Bishop, whose brother was killed a
year ago at this house, has been arrested on
suspicion. I '
Rockland, Me., March 8. Rev. Edward
H. Ellis, of Neponsett, Mass., was arrested
at North Haven, Me., last evening, on the
charge of criminality with the wife of a
resident of Thomaston. Both of the parties
belong to highly respectable families. Ellis
is a Baptist clergyman and has : been hold
ing revival meetings in. this section ot the
State for the past two years. - f He was 'ar
rested in the pulpit while addressing a large
meeting. - - - !
Charlottesville, (., March 8. John
O. Massey and his wife, an old couple liv
ing on Buckeye Creek, about six miles
from this place, were found murdered this
morning in their house.' Their bodies were
discovered in a passage near the door of
their bed-room, indicating that they, had
been dragged from their bed and then mur
dered.; .The , victims, ; who - owned some
property, doubtless had money in the
house. The draw in which they usually
kept their money was found on the floor,
and it had been ransacked. There is no
clue to the murderers. ' !
FINANCIAL.
New ' York
Steele market Decline in
i , Prices. . j . -
New York, March 8. 11 A. M. The
Stock market opened weak and 43 per
cent, lower than yesterday's closing -prices,
Nashville & Chattanooga, St. Louis & San
Francisco preferred, Louisville & Nashville
and Norfolk & Western preferred being the
most prominent In the decline; while Illi
nois Central opened 1 per cent, higher. In
the early dealings there was a decline of
t2 per cent. Louisville & Nashville and
Nashville & Chattanooga being the most
prominent therein. Subsequently the mar
ket again sold down i&& per cent.. Nash
ville & Chattanooga, Louisville & Nash
ville, Denver & Riq Grande,' Texas Pacific
and Erie beiiur thet most prominent in the
decline) 4 At 11 o'eloekNashvillo &-Chatta
nooga recovered 1 per cent, ! -
TEXAS.
Work on a New Railroad Commenced.
I Galveston, March 8. A Loredo special
says the Rio Grande and Pecas Railroad
charter was filed late on Fridayy-with Gov.
Alex. Hunt, - of Colorado,'- ex-Qor. ' J.
W. Throckmorton and Albert C. Wilcox, :
of Texas, as iDeorporators. Thft rqa(ii8
protected from Brownsville, near the mouth
of the Rio Grande, to EI Paso, on the western
bdundary. The road, it is contemplated,
is to be built along -the valley of the river.
The principal office is to be located at
Loredo, : where work, has already been
COTTON MARKETS,' H
By Telegraph to the Morning StaflT .
f March 8. Galveston, steady at llf5 net
receipts 1,177 bales; Norfolk, firm at life
net receipts 1,624 bales; Baltimore, jsteadyi
a -111c net receipts 45 bales; Boston, quiet1
at 12c net receipts 1.037 bales: Philadel
phia, firm at 12c net receipts bales ; Sa
vannah; steady t ;114o net- receipts 1,386
balesi New Orleans, J strong at; jlfc-aet
receipts3,180 bales; Mobile, firm at llc--net
receipts 1,10 bales; . Memphis, nrmer
and held higher, at 'llfc-fnet , receipts .265
bales AugustaJ firm t.tlic-net receipts
304 bales; Charleston, firm, at lljc net re
ceipts 615 bales. itf
Charleston ' Naval Stores' Market,
' Charleston News and Courier V.V
The recefpts were 1-78 casks spirits' tur
pentine, and 186 bbis rosin, v There was an
easy market., r Sales on Saturday21,800bbls
rosins. The rates for rosins were 1 90 per
barrel : for C D, 1 952 00 for JS r, 3 05
for G. $240- for H. - $2-25 for, Irf2 50
for K. t25 for MV f3 ' 00 " f oriN-3 25
for window glass. - Spirits turpentine guiets
no sales ' reported. ) Crude turpentine is
valued at $3 35 per, bbl for yellow dip,
f3 25 for 'virgin and $2 25 for scrape,
EDUCATIONAL JOTTINGS.
- Harvard has decided to accent
a fund for the medical educatibn of women.
Columbia'1 College" " Owns;" in-
cludiae the old and present sites, and the
Botanic Garden (Murray " Hill) property,
New York, real estate, worth $B,08,ouo,
from which an income of $382,183 lis de-;
rived. 1 - - ,t--.i
By the late census it. appears
that the men in the United States outnum
ber the women by 890.000. The last Eng
liah census shows that - in the United Kong-'
dom there are almost as many more women
than men. . :t ,: . , - . ,
According to President Porter's
annual report the income of the Academi
cal Department of Yale: College during the
year was 1151,572.15 1 and the expenses
$140,732.53. ! Tne endowments rorj profes
sorships are' lacking. ' while an increased
scholarship fund is needed. . '' ' f. j!
Since the publication of the late
report of President Elliott sufficient money
to endow a new professorship in the Har
vard Law School has been presented to the
university, and it is understood that the.
new position will be filled bv Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, Jr. The amount is said to be
$90,000. , d
R. - L. Stuart; Esq. of New
York,! has made another, rich ; gift to the
Princeton Theological Seminary: a plot of
ground 185 feet square, costing. $5,000,. for
the erection of i a house for pf. Patton,
and a deposit in the New YorlrTrust Com
pany, of $12,000 for the erection of. the
house itself, i., I- ;; ck; . ...
The late K B. Morgan's be
quest of $100,000 to Wells' College, Auro
ra, a. Y., has been ' accepted by the trus
tees. ,. The college has now a permanent en
dowment fund of $200,000, all of which,
besides upwards of $75,000 in buildings and
other property; has been the gift . of the
same benefactor. . ; " ; -;!
Greek and Latin are cominp;
into favor again at Wisconsin .University.
Six years ago there were 120 students
taking the scientific course, ' while the an
cient classical course -was taken by thirty
nine students I and the modern classical
course by twenty-six. Since then the sci
entific course has steadily lost and the
others gained, until now the numbers are
nearly equal. I i ;
. TWINKLINGS.
There are now ten murderers in
the Tombs, New York.
An exchange has an article on
the decline of man. If the man is Grant
we don't believe it Elmira Free Press.
The- accounts of . the Paris
World's Fair of 1878 have been submitted i
to the French Chambers, showing a deficit
of $6,285,000 between the receipts and ex
penditures, j I "
- Paris advertisement: "For sale
a monkey, a Cat and two parrots. Ad
dress Mme. 2L , Kue -. As the lady
is about to get married she' has no further'
use for these animals." -
In
a " sperience meetin' " near
here one of the sisters said she had been to
hebben. Another asked "if she seed any!
niggers dar?" "Lor', sister, you don't'
s'pose I went in de kitchen, does yon ?" !
New Orleans Picayune. . - i
When will their glory fade ? - 1
O the big score they made :
Unexcelled 600!
For weeks they'll in bed be laid i
By rheumatics. O the rhino they made! j
Rowell has blundered! , i
i Baltimore American.
Remember; though box in the plural makes
boxes,. ;.i .-' ,..:.! . -i .. ... i
The plural of ox should be oxen, not oxes;
And remember, though ; fleece m the plural
is fleeces, j --.j- ... r m. ;
The plural of goose is not gooses norgeeses;
And remember, though house m the plural
is nouses, i ; ; . ,
The plural of mouse should be mice, and
not mouses.. -
Mouse, it is true, in the plural is mice,.
But the plural of. house should be houses,
not hicc;
And foot, it is true, in the plural is feet,
But the plural of . root should be roots, and
not reel, i ; - - -
? m tt-CkeUerbqee, t
. Of Daniel Webster's family only
two are now nviag cmiarcn qi nis aai
. i -
ter Julia Samuel Applet on, and-MrJe-.
rome lionapartej y
The Empress of Austria visited
the Queen" at mndsottttei otterday and
was received with a' royal-salute.'' She af
terward preeeeded on her. way to the conti
nent. -. ---'""--.' ' '.
Mr.jTilderii'will beheaKfc com
again ft a few days." H has written a let-'
ter which I to be read at tM birthday cele
bration of Andrew . Jackson, in Chicago,
March 1C. . , '
! A .Toronto man wass arrested
for whipping his' rown-up daughter. ' His
plea was that, being . pious man, he de
sired the girl to keep Lent, and only struck
her a dozen times with a cane for punish-
memX v tedu - or ,;tL-
I , Mr, Russell,, known as "Bull
Ruh. Mates ia letter in the London' Post.
that Charles Reeraelin, author of a book on
America'published in London, is "at pre
sent Governor of the,Stateofphio,''. having
been so ''created ' in 1871 by President
Hayea.T'.: ;. :
r The widow of Daniel Webster,'
until her death a few days ago, received the
interest On a fund of $60,000, created as an
annuity by public spirited, citizens of Bos-!
ton after the death of her husband in 1853.:
The principal is now' to be ' paid back to as
many of the original donors as are living;
and to the heirs of those who are dead.
( New Yorlt Naval Stores market,
. V. 1. jfc u . vyuiu v yvHiiiiviuui
5 Spirits Tttentite-rThere is a firm' mar
ket, and 52Jc quoted for merchantable or
der; the amounts on offer are well con
trolled; there is a moderate inquiry! chiefly
for small lots in a jobbing way; sale of 100
bbls at 52c, closing at 52c bid. Rosins
Strained are still ih small receipt, and they
are taken up promptly at strong prices; the
medium and better grades are not matenal
ly changed, but have light dealings.
The quotations are : Rosin Common at
$2 35; good strained at $2 372 40;
No. 2, E, $ at $2 42ia. mi Nq.s OH
at $2 602 70; good No. 1 I at $2 75
2 80; low pale K at $3 003 12i; pale M
at $3 25: extra pale N at $3 62&3 75: win
dow glass W at $4 004 25. Tar quoted
at $2 50&2 75. Pitch quoted at $2 35
:a 40. . - y-::---f- : - -
i , Charleston Rlee ITIarltet, March 6.
t r j Charleston News andCourier '-
There Were moderate transactions at firm
Values. Sales 75 tierces clean Carolina.
We'quoter Common 55icr:Fair 5f6c;
Good 646c per lb. Carolina rough rice
was quoted at 80c$l per bushel for com
mon, f l iui o lor fair to good, 1 and
$1 401 , 50 per bushel for. prime to choice
lots. - m ' -
New YorH Peanut Market.
H'ew York Journal of Commerce, March 6,
I: " Peanuts move out moderately, with the
situation generally r much as quoted at the
close of last week. "The 'quotations are.
New hand-picked at 9i9ic. to 9Jc fdr
some fancy lots; XXX at 8$c; extra prime
at 8.8ie,J fir 6 nrim' at 7a8ic, and
shelled at 5c
... - . -i, , . ..'. .-.i..r.;
i COMMERCIAL. "
4W I LMINGTON MARKET.
V ;1 STAR OFFICER March 2, P. M.
SPmiTSTURPENTTNE-Tbe' market
remains dull at 50 cents per gallon, with
no transactions to report. :rtH ? '
' ROSIN The market was firm at $1 90
for Strained and $1 95 for. Good Strained,
witlsales as offered, r,- ;-; .
r TAR Market firm at $i-W per bbl of
280 lbs.,- with sales at quotations.
' CRUDE TUr.PTTINr-Market steady
at $ 25 for .Hard, CI 50 for Yellow Dip
andf$r'80.for C and VI (Mixedand dry
Virn.)' -.files at quotation?. -' ""V :
, CJOTTON-r-The markiet was qQietwith:4
smau saies reported on a basis pi. life v per
lb. for MiddlingrTh following were the 4
offlcitMifitftt.ioT.ir.f tbWditr'i"- ; , A
'Ordinary, a h ? ! " -S 4 B
Goo OrdiMBfry f.Kk i . 1 14i mU't.
MiddUngfTrrrif'-"'-"- tf.TJt'
GoodMidding.-:;-- llf"7 f "
PEAIStTMarlcetrm.at ,$i;.25glt;85
for Prime, $1 401 50 for Extra' Prime,
and."$i;60t 70 per" bushel forFancy.
Shelled fahuts 5c per fl.' ' - t
I ! y STAR OFFICE, March 1882. V:
SPPIITS TURPENTINIThC inarket
opened strong at 49 cents per gallon, with
sales reported of 600'casks at that firel' V
, - ROSIN-?-The market was firm at $1 90 J
for Strained, .and $1 95 for , Good,, Strained,
with sales reported of 500 bbls. at quota
tions and other sales as 'offered..';
r TAR Market firm at $1 90 per bbl of 280
lbsj, iwith sales at quotations,, ? , V..
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market quiet
and steady at : $2 25 for.HaidJ,$3 50 for
Yellow Dip and $2 80 for C and VI
(mixed and. dry ,Yirgin).V Sales .at quota-
tkWlS.if 1. r.sA feSfa '-- i.-rS:.;a, wit-
: COTTON The njarket was quiet and
steady, wUh salfiSs reported f Jasis ' of
11 cents per lb for Middling. The follow
mg were the official quotations of the day:
Ordinary, 7 7. ."" fiTii-16 cents B
Goo Ordinary. 10 1-16
Low Middling;: . . : . , 10 15-16 " "
Middling. . .i . : j . . 11 --..t " ?
Good-VDddlingi tV t. 11 TrJ V t
PEAlQTSMarket firm Rt 1 25i 35
for; Primk, t$t 401 50 for ifcxtri Prime,
and $1 601 TO.perjbushel ''tor. Fancy.
Shelled peanuts 5c per fbr - ' ' 4 rsa '
STAR OFFICE. . Jfareh 4, 1882.: f
SPIRITTIlKPENTiNI-Tlfe market
wa$ ror at.t9 cente per -gallon i id,-.but
witndh. reUtoiJM
BOSIN The market was firm at $1 90
for) Strained " and 1 95 f or Good 'Straiifed,
witih Woffm JiAK'AH'dHZl j
jtARMarW firm at $1 90 per bhl of
28dlbs.i witiilsaies at quotations." 4 ' j j
; CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steacty
at 25 for Hard; $3 jSOfoT Yetfow Dip
and $3 80 per bbl for C and VI (mixed and
dry Virgltt)- Sales at duotafiims. t J
i COTTONAThe market was quoted dufl, 1
wiuigaa ffppjtfd of 73 hales ocrarheisis df
cents per tb. for Middling, and 200 do.
on k basis of llf cents; closing quiet at the
latter figure. The followingwere the offi
cial quoUtions of the day: ' ' . i
Ordinary. X - 8 13-16 cents tt
Good Ordinaryi . : . . . 10 8-16 " "
Loy Middling.. lO.-lftw.' ,
Middling. .rt.J. -.-,4-fi.",
PEANIJTSi-Sfafkef . firm1 A it 25a
1 SS) 3?rh2i3 11 f 40t '50 'ffbet-a
rime,' and 1 $1 (B0l?70 ' per J usheil for
Fancy. Shelled peanutsac per IB. ;
STAR OFFICE, March 6, 1882.
SPIRITS iTURPJOTJlpe market
was quiet at 49c per gallon, with no sales to
report. , . '
ROSIN-pThe markdt was, firm at : $1 ; 90
for Strained, and $1 95 for tood Strained,
with sales as efferedl4 f 1 ''
TAR Market Steady at $1 82 per bbl of
280 lbs,- with sales at quotations, being ji
decline of 7i cents on last reports.
CRUDE TURPENTTJMarket steady
at; $3 25 for 'Hard, $3 50 for Yel
low Dip and $2 80 per bbl. for C and
VI (mixed and dry Virgin.) Sales at quo
tations. " ; V- 'VlJ'-iP'-'i.J
COTTON-The market was quoted quiet,
and we could hear of no sales to report.'
The following were the official quotations
of the day: ' ; '
Ordinary. .......... . .! 8 11-16 cents lb
Good Ordinary.,,. 10 1-16 ' "
Low MiddllUg.V..;... 1015-16 "
Middling. llf , ' V
Good Middling ..! llf .". "
; PEANUTS Market firm at $1 251 35
for Prime; $1;40IS50 for Extra Prime,!
and $1 601 70 per bushel for Fancy.!
Shelled peanuts 5fc per lb. ..' 1 " ' I
; i STAR OFFICE. March 7. 1882. j
' SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market
was quit at 49cf per SEillon, with no sales
to report 4" vp - 1
j ROSIN The market, was firm at $1 90
for Strained, and $1 95!-for Good Strained,
with sales as offered.4 f Ua ' - ' ; i i
. ; .. TAR Market steady at $1 80 per bbl of
280 lbs, with sales . at quotations,' beinga
decline of 2 cents on last reports.
" CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market steady
at $2 25 for HaxU$30 for Yellow Dip
and $2 80 per bbl, for C and VI (mixed
and dry Virgin). Sales at quotations,
COTTON-r-The market was quiet, with
Sales reported of 125 bates on a basis of life
'pes B for Middlings r The following were
the .official quotations of the day
Ordinary .3. . . . i . .
y. ' . o n-io cents p id
Good Ordinary. . : V . r. .10 1-16
Low Middling, ......... 10 15-16
Middling. llf
Good Middling. . . .' . . . ; llf '
i PEANUTS Market firm at $1 251 35
for Prime, $1 401 50 for Extra Prime,
and $1 1 601 70r, per .bushel for Fancy.
Shelled peanuts 5C per lb. i' v ' 1; r f
STAR OFFICE, March 8, 1882. j
; SPIRITS TIIRPlNTIsrEr-The market
was quoted quiet at 49c per gallon, with
sales reported of 460 casks at that price,
closing firm.- ; x . 4 'r :"' t.:vai ; t
; ROSIN-The market was dull at $1 90
for strained; and 1 95 for Good Strained,
with no sales to report.
- TAR Market steady at $1 80 per bbl of
2801bs.w8Silk&atiii9fiO j
CRUDE TURPENTINE ilarket steady.
pt $2 25 for Hard, $3 50 .for Jfeliow iftp
and $3 80 per bbl. for U and, VI (mixed
I anddry VirginV Sales at quotations.'
COTTON-The"market was steadyrwHh
Bales reported of 150 balps pn absispf 1
er lb for Middling. The folfowfng wrte th6
official quotations of the day:
Ordinary. . . '...'... 8 11-T6 fctehts
Good Ordinary. ..... . 10 1-16 "
Iiow Middling. ....... 10 15-16 ' " "
Middling. . . J. 11 , "
Good Middling.....;, llf J "
r PEANUTS Market quiet at $1 151 25
for Prime, $1 801 40 for Extra Prime,
ndi $1 501 60 per bushel for ? Fancy;
Shelled peanuts 5c per lb. ''-i ! ' K
j KXPOBTS FOB THE WEEK, i
1
ICOASTWISE. J . ..... i .
i Bath, ME.i-Schr Flora CondonSOe,
360 feet lumber. .. , ' ; i
j -! Nkw Yobk Steamship' Regulatoiv-SSS
bales cotton, 254 casks spts turpt, 332 bbls
;ro8in, 150 do tar, 35 do pitch, 328 bags and
,58 tcs rice, 73 bags meal, 25 do peanuts,
105,000 shingles.. 98.888 feet, lumber..; 58
pkgsmdse. j i
i PiriLAnELPinj. Schr Alice Hearn-293,-616
feet lumber. f
' ' Schr Cochico 186,383 feet lumber. '
Schr H W Anderson 264,304 feet lum
'ber. , j; w i , . ,
New Yokk Steamship Gulf Stream
125 bales cotton-285-casks spiritsr900 bbls
rosin,264 do tat, 5 do eTadeJ, ID'.do pitch)
56 tierces rice, 11 bbls rice, 10 bales yarn, .
26,945 feet lumber, 10 pkgt mde, t tt -i ti
l'r,:- FOREIGN. t, . ;
1 Nassau Schr Mabel j , Darling 15,000
ieet inmoer, tMi,uuu shingles, 10 bbls tar, 1
do pitch, 10 bags wheat bran, 10 do rice
douse. Iv.-V" ' i : -.'"
LoimoN Ger barque EmmaI-2,d73 bbls
rosin.:Bv'-.:s"-l :-... --! -...m.Vj v '-; -
HAatBURo4-Gcr barque C L Weyer 250
casks spirits turpentine, 3,500 bbls rosin. I
i IjIVekpooi. Kus barque liernbard '&
Auguste 1,233 bales cotton. f -
HAMBUKo.-f-rNor. barau Walle 4.390
bbls rosin, 304 casks spirits turpentine. j .
' Ponce, P R Schr. John S Ingrahain
231,986 feet lumber. ' r , ! - . K
; Arecebo, P R Schr City of Chelsea-!-
114,000- feet lumber and sundries, t . . " t . -
Lydia 33. S Pinkham's Vegetable " Com
pound, the great medicine for the cure of
all female complaints, 1 is . the greatest
strengthener of the back! stomach, nerves.
kidneys, urinary and genital organs of man
and woman ever known. bend for cucu
lars to Lydia E. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
$1500 per year can be easily made at home
working for E. O. Bideout & Co., 10 Barclay St.;
Hew York, send for their catalogue and full
particulars. . !-. J' . i -oot23Wly .
ON TlHliTY !nAYS"TRIA We fll send TrJ
Dye's Electro-Voltaic Belts and other; Electric
Appliances on trial for thirty days to voting men
and older persons who are afflicted with Nervous
Debility, Lost Vitality, etc., guaranteeing speedy
relief aiid complete restoration of vigor and manhood.-
Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paraly
sis, Liver and Kidney Difficulties, Kuptures, and
many other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet sent
free. Address .Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall, Mich. ;
THTRTV VEABS EXPERIENCE OP AN OIJ)
KUKSE. Mrs. .Winslow'g Soothing Syrnp is the
prescription of one of the best Female Physicians
and Nurses in the United States, and has been
used for thirty yean with never failing safety and :
success by mlUfons of mothers and cntdren,from
the feeble infant of a week old to the adult. It
Corrects acidity ef the stomach, relieves wind
colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health
ana oomtort to motner ana cnua. . we Deueve it
the Best and Surest Bemedy in the world, in all
eases of DYSENTERY and DIAKKHCEA IN
CHILDBH, whether arising from teething or
any other cause. Full directions for using will
accompany each" bottle. None genuine unlesslthe
fac-staiejf CUKT1S & PERKINS is on the out
side5 wrapper. old by all Medicine Dealers.
25 cents a bottle.- -.,: i ..- ...
THE TXreE:d- A DSN V KltPTK In the llvetv
eitv of Denver. CoL. resides one Sebastian Lch
man, a wood worker, at No. 998 Larimer st. In a
recent interview, puniisnea in tne uenver news,
of the 19th ult. . he describes himself as a native of
Baden, aged fifty-four, a resident of 'Colorado for
over two years, and henoe he is not a tenderfoot.
He also tells how ha bought a ticket. No. 19,096,
In the January drawing of - the Louisiana State
Lottery, for $2 sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, La., and on January 10th h drew $18,00..
it is a simple story. Dut seems to reaemoie many
similar occurrences all over the country. The
143d Grand Monthly Drawing will take place un
der the sole management of - Generals Q, T.f
Beauregard, ef: La., and Jubal A. Early, of Va.,
on March 1-i. j j-v ..
MAEINE.
; ft f j ARRIVED., . , 1 , .
Ger barque Einigkeit, 439 tons, Schmidt. -Dakkar,
Africa, Ileide & Co. - .
s Brig Frances Jane, Bennett," Navassa
Island, 'cargo guano to Navassa Guano Co. ;
vessel to Geo Harriss & Co. -
; ffichr Thomas Sinnickson, Dickerson, 260:
tons, : miiaaeipnia, cargo coal to .j, Ai
Sprineer; yessel to Geo Harriss & Co.
1 1 SdrrWra H Boardman, 150 tons, Rich-
arason. Charleston; suano to Sprunt as
SHovi, yessel to E G Barker & Co. -!
Schr Sallie! Bizzell, 51 , tons, McGrath,
.Charleston, cargo guano to C C R R; vessel
TT 5 C "1 i - . . . ...
V Schr Annie, Burns, little River, naval
stores to A Martin. 1
I chr Snow Stonn, Morse, Little River,
naval stores to W I Gore.
! Nor barque Erstatningen, 387 tons, Lyd
ersen, Iasbon, Heide & Co. ' , l
I Steamship Gulf Stream, Ingram,- New
lYork, T E Bond. - ' ; 1
i Schr Imogene Deverty, , Usland, , , New,
Bedford, to Geo Harriss & Co ; cargo uano
to C C Railway Co. I .. . ,
i Schr Argylei , Lewis, ' Shallotte, . naval
stores to Kerchher & Calder Bros. - i f -
! Schr William, : Moore Shallotte, naval
stores to A Martin. .. . ' . .
! Schr Sophia Godfrey.; 256 tons, Jarman,
New -York, cargo kainit, Geo Harriss & Co.
I Ger barque Auguste Jeannette, Jurgens,
St 1 Vincent, C V, E Peschau & Wester
tnann. . -i ..-ir..-.--
k Schr Jennie N Huddell, 279 tottSi Hen
derson, Barren Island, guano toC CBR,
yessel to Geo Harriss & Co. ' v
I Steamship 1 Benefactor, ! Tribcau, New
York, T E Bond.: r ft -1 ..nj.S.f ,-:,r
tv- f;;i -v vJ CLEABED.1 ' ,
I Schr Flora Condon, French, Bath, Me.,
Parsley & Wiggins; yessel by E G Barker &
Co. : s ""v..--.-;-- ' '
! Schr Arthur Burton; ; Coombs, ! Fernan-
dina, Fla., E G Barker & Co. : ; !
Br schr Mabel Darling, Ranger, Nassau,
Oonlv A Morris. : .. .-. .
i SteamsWp.Regulator, Doane, New York,"
I Schr Alice Heara, 3 Pentiewill,' Philadel
phia, Geo Harris & Co? cargo iy A Y-Wil-
On. v .1 ,r:; i -
1 Schr H W Anderson, Babcock, Philadel
phia, Geo Harriss & Co, cargo by Colville
&Co. J . u- 1 - -
? Schr Cochico, Seawawfcsr Philadelphia,
Geo Harriss, & Co,' cargo by Parsley SsCWig-
gUS. :w, J ..j,' ; -v;:..,
i! Schr Potosi. Henderson, Wilmington,
Del. via Charleston, 8 C by Geo Hamss &
O.i.-. i.. , -,04: u-:; .... . ,$ v. ..!
m Schr L T Whitmore, Campbell Satilla
River, Ga, Geo Harriss & Co. . ! 4 , ' ; .
f Ger barque' Emma, Gerber, London,
Robinson & King1. j iJ -'f . j
7! Schr Annie, Burrus, Little River, A Mar-
! Schr Snow Storm, Morse, Little River,
W I Gore. '-- i i.i- i.-i,--,i. I .
! Steamship Gulf StreamJ Ingram New
York. T E Bond. v h-i ...) .. v
! Schr Argyle. Lewis, Shallotte, Kerchner
Ss Calder Bros.. " , - , ,
u Schr William, Moore, Shallotte, 'X Max-
! i ; Ger barque C ' L Weyen 4 Frenck, Ham
. t Rus barque Bernhard & Auguste, , Steen
fiiverpool, A Sprunt & Son. ' '.
IfNor barque Walle;: -WalleiJ iHamburg;
E G Barker & Co. 1 n s. ,;
; f Schr John 8 Ingraham, PkardK ppnee,
1 T. TM ward TTiHdpr Sr. Son ;
r ; Schr City of Chelsea, StanwoooLk.AraSebo!
WHOLESALE FltlCES.
j 0"r p" i tai ts, U should be understood,
reprc ent ,t . wL.3saI prices gererally. In?
maki vn r orders higher prices have to be
charj L.. -,-J..J.".,l " Z .
CJtS.
FSXCKS.
BAWiiwt-u- injr .. ;v.
S 9.a.c 3rd...
A. 4,
BACt N Nor h Carolina,
t uns, v
00
00
00
15
00
14
10
16
IS
S outers. fs.-
S.des, cho. e, V- fi -
Wtbttxk Smo
s les "8 1
USX t: Al ' -
sd Haras, tA
ft
11
0
(4
BAR
6
S 8pL ts Turpentine,
"dEar each.......,
, -V -I- ..All '
- t 75
1 0
00
00
7 60
0 00
SO
-.- S5-
1 S5
& too -
0 I 90 '
; 'so '
& ' 9 60'
14 00-
so
&. s:5;-
25
5
L.V. eich i." "
. .. VY JU
BRICKS Wilmington, ft M
Northern...
Blm ER North Carolina, S
Northeza, y B:... ...... i.
CANDLES t Jh-r-Sperm .......
f Tallow.. .J....i...j... ........
' Adamantine, -
CHEI.SK B Northern Fact'y .
! Dairy Cream.. ...
i S'ate ii... . j. i.,.....;. ..... .
CDFI PE E -Java,, v
; Lfasayr.. :.........
; Rio...
CORN MEAL i bush., in sacks,
COTTON TIES 9 bundle
DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-t, f yd
' Yarns, ' bunch. ....
HOGS dozen.... ...i
18
K
15 '
14H
15V
14
13 4&
14
15
10
18
&
10
mm
50
14
1 00
1 75
794
1 10
169
7
1 CO
15
16 0
8 50
9 60
6 00
8 50
S 00
7 00
300
5
FISH Mackerel, No. 1, f) bbl
20 00
a 10 00
& 10 00
5 60
: 9 00
5 S 60
8 50
400
& 9
62 50
37 00
61 00
60 00
50 00
40 00 -
45 00 '
67 00
45 00
67 00
70 00
70 00
6000
6000
5 50
6 00
7 50
1000
Mackerel, No. 1, half bbl..
j Mackerel, No. 2, V bbl. . . . .-. .
s Mackerel, No. 2, W half bbl..
Mackerel, No.,$ bbu .
Mullets, bhl .-
1 Mullets, Pork bbls
I ' N. G Roe Herring, keg....
I Dry Cod, ft T........;
FERTILIZERS 2,000 pounds,
I reruvuui uuiimi, no. i.
67 60;
No.2..i.. 86 00
" . "i " Lobos...... 00 00
Baugh'g Phosnhate 00 00
Ciina Fertiliser;.. 45 00
Ground Bone . . .t r. 7. .... 00 00
Bone MeaL ..... :. : ........... 00 00
Bone 1 .our 00 0ft
Navassa Guano v. 40 00
-Complete Manure... ....... i. 00 00
Whann's Phosphate... , 00 00
Wando Phogphate.,. 00 oo
Bereer A Bntz's Phosphate.. 00 00
Excellenza Cotton Fertiliser, 55 00
FLOUR y bbtFine...
0 00
0 00
e so
7 75
6 00
I iNortnern super....
: " " j Extra....,
: . . K,y.n,n-.i
f CityMillsr-Extra
4 Family.:: ....
i ' Extra Family .
GLUE $ .
GEAIN bushel.
6 60
8 50
9 00
18
00
50
11
1 Corn, from store, in bags. .... 92(&
1 f . 'Corn, nanrrt. In Knl k. 83 ifh
90
84
87
83
65 .
;s5
1 25
1 Corn, cargo, in bags
i ' Corn, cargo, Mixed, in bags
86
! Oats, fram store 00
Red Rust Proof Oats 7c
3 Cow Peas. , 1 20
HIDES $ to Green 4
Dry...L... 10
HAY 100 lbs Eastern. .....; 1 80
Western . 1 SO
North River.. , 100
HOOP IRON Ton. 80 00
LARD $ lb Northern . 12
North Carolina.. 00
LIME S barrel 1 10
LUMBER City Sawed M ft.
! Ship Stuff, resawed 18 00
j . Bough Edge Plank... 15 00
j .West India Cargoes, acord-
? :. . ,ing to quality 13 00
! Dressed Flooring, seasoned.. 18 00
' Scantling and Boards, com'n 12 00
MOLASSE&HP gallon,
; New Crop Cuba, in hhds.. ... 00
,....,. m bbls 00
i Porto Rico, in hhds :.. 00
1 " i " in bbls 00
y Sngar Housftln hhdi........ 57;
1 r" in bbls......... 00
l iSyiMMurbblsv. 40
TIAlLS- Keg Cnt,"10d basis. . 9 00
011-galku-.erosene. . . . . . 11
i Linseed..."...."..-"... 90
i o8in. j. .... :. .... . . ;. . : :. r 15
t eckaiidSpar.'.':.....-.;...5.. ' 00
POLXTRV Chickens, live, gro-n 88
6J$
11 ,
1 85
1 25
1 15 v
85 00
13
14
1 50
20 00 "
16 00
13 00
22 00
15 00
.!
:
, -1
Spring
TurkeySV.V.
lb I M l ifc-.-w nmjf b- . . .
-. u-XTS m DUBner. . t . . . . .
POTATOES bushel Sweet
rlrish, per bbl
POKK $ bbl.-City Mess.:..;
mme..
RllBID!
KlCE--Crolina, Tb.... ......
pauga, v Dusnei
RAGS Bt-.ountry. . ... . . . .
ioPB-p H '. ". . V ! ! ! : ::!!.;".' '
a.t v sacic Alum. . . .
t lAYsrpool,.,.... ..........
f Lisbon....
American
SUGAR lb Cuba
orto Kico
A Coffee
B- f ;
C ' -
Ex c-L .."""!" "tli"."
.'i-t.-.i
i Crushed f V 2.
SOAP lXK6rtheira j. $
a m is u ." f j contract.-. . . .
Common ...r. ... . r. . . ....
Cypress Saps
Croress Hearts...............
S fXt 2 50
4 60
0 00
5 00
7 80 .
STAVES M W. O. Barrel. . . .
R.O, Hogshead
TALLOW ft:............
TIMBER $ M feet Shipping..
12 00
00 00
' 5
1800
13 00
6 50
5 SO
. 4 SO
0 00
100
1 00
' 25'
v: 23
MO
18 00
10 00
'
13 00
& 14 80 :
jeetra snipping
M01 Prime. 7.,... . . .'. . . . . . ; .
Mill Fair :
Common Mill.. . . . ...... ......
Inferior to Ordinary
e so
500
4 00
500:
9 so
WHISKEY gallon Northern
North Carolina
WOOL $ ft Washed..........
TTn washed. ....
jjuttv;
is
1 WIliMINGTON MONEy 9IABKET.
Exchange (siccht) on New York. ....... J4 disconni.
. j isaitimore. ....
' Boston...
1 t Philadelphia...
' Western Cities
-Exohanire. 30 davs. 1 cent.
ank of New Hanover Stock. .. . . ..... ..
107
7&
140i
.82
12'
88
First National Bank Stock.. ....... ...
Navassa Guano Company Stock. ... . . . . ...
North Carolina Bonds Old Ex-Coupons . .
Funding, isbc......
; ! " ' - ; Funding, 1868....,
., -j V" v'::f-T--i" - :? ew
: " , - opeciai x
J 1 " toN.CBailroad.... 93
W. & W. IL K. Bonds, 7 c. (Gold Interest). 116
Carolina Central R. R. Bonds, c. ......... 106
Wilminsrioru CoL fc Ancnsta R. B. Bonds . lOtt
Wilmington City Bonds, (New) c... ...... 100
, " " " K 10 o.
8c.
100
New Hanover County Bonds,
Wilmington A Weldon K. K. Stock. 109
North Carolina R. R. Stock.:...... ........... . HO
Wilmington Gas Light Company Stock.. SO ..
WUmintctOD uotton milui coock. itw
; lost Certificate.
JJAYING LOST OR MISLAID.'A CERTIFICATE
of Five Shares - of . Stock In the Wilmington k
Weldon Railroad, application will be made for a
new Certificate,' ! " 1 '- - -i
" i . : john a. Mcdowell.
s March t,a888.;-tV,, ; . ' mhllWlm
Peanut Uachine.
IWILISLL CHEAP, A MACHINE FORPICK-
ing Off and Cleaning;. Peanuts. - Perfectly sound
and in good condition. . .- . , -' ... -
i ,f i: is Address c r DR. B. W. WARD, .
! I Duck Creek P. o.,
mn3W3t Onslow Co., N, U '
0HI0AG0. SCALE C0,;;
- v-o I 770 Ih. Cotton Beam ana Frame, 4a;
-r?f 2-Ton Wagon Scales, $40; 4-Ton,t480; r
The 'Little Detective, $3. Send for Price List.
sept 6 P3mAW6m ' i
Hules and Horses.
J FINE LOT OF KKNTUCKT MULES AND '
HORSES, three to four years old, well broke, and
suitable for farming purposes, for sale. Persons
In want should examine the stock before purcha- - -sing
elsewhere. We can be found at oar Stable,
corner of Fifth and Walnut streets,
i i MERRITT & HOLLINGSWOBTH.
mbSDlt&Wlt
! ' r-" :
The BiblicaL Recorder
PUBLISHED BY . , .
f r-f. : 1 .'.'','.: "'''
Edwards, Congitoii & Co. ' -
' RALEIGH,' N. C.
l' REV. C. T. BAli-iT-ICdttor.' ; 1
! KEV. H. HATCHES, Associate Editor. ,
Oot of Hortli Carolina Baptists
' : ,In Its 44tl Year. '
EVERT BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE TT :
i As an Aldvertistar Medium Unsurpassed. -
I Address '' BIBLICAL RECORDER.
dec 88 tf , i ,Kaleigh,N. C,.
- j . 1 j'J I' .-JM. l'iW) Mil
if vliif ili'.t.j