North Carolina Newspapers

ThWeekly Star. John o. wniTTiKn. X V . 1 I mU-r'tuiia o suuiiuwa uiw, .... heeM"!-- . ...I. .1.:. iimMi- '. Paused on inc fur "T V V i f.rt , mcthcr! Take my band," said she, ; iMAndihcn the" dark will aU be light". ; vrom dark behind tb dark before; o hut cunu.i." 11(1 Pflly WllUU UU1 uauuo r . ;;r"CorJ, in thine, the night is day .' Lwl thtre is darkness nevermore. . . ; ach downward to the sunless days , , , Fi ftVlK'rt'iO OUr guiucs uic uuuu an wo, ; , aJ).1 f-utli ia small ana nopeaeiays; T i-to Thou Iho hands of prayer we raise, & let us feci the light of Tbee I. . - HAT THE " WAR ARE. TAXES Xew Yotk Worldrind. Dem. , ; - f Y1 . 1?.. I There is reaiiy very uttiej, ground ii .-,t. tho "war taxes" are, which M- rvboily agrees itaonld be reduced I 3g -means oi prevviiuug mtt Areas urv ;".:: !iH. - ' '.jj j 'i'lii- Stn .thinks the-Protecttonists hav-'1 thb.Asst ofnbe argument in ho!i:i"!? ,'iat. '''tne war taxe8' mean t1jo iij'Vrnai revenue." It admits that, tbo tariff was increased daring ia'w.ir, but says "the tariff was 'before the war," while the internal; revene system was "the direct cod ipouenM oi tne war. as is true that tha tariff was here before the War. ''. Hut it - was an 18 per cent! ariff, :ot a 46 per cent, tariff. It olltcte i from the people from 9 40, hoo,000 to $50,000,000 yearly, in stead of $210,000,000, which the! vrestzii tariff exacts from, them! The I ilrerence between an 18 per cent and a 46 per cent, average duty Vs-reiore. represents the amount of " war '-taxes left in , the tariff. An v. Liilu the whole of the vast an i.i,cc'ih;.iicated system of internal reveuua taxes has been repealed, Bare only tho taxes npon spirits and to bacco, aud the collections redaced from $309,000,000 in ' 1886 to $ll2,- 0000,000 last year, the "prolonged war tariff" is still within 2 percent! of the 'highest rate ever reached, and will yield-this year over $40,000,000 'more than in 1866. ;. f 'I he Democratic platform does, as our contemporary suggests, call the internal revenue "war taxes," but it rightly declares that they should be useil iu meeting those j expenses of of the war. Tbii oensions alone will require $76,000,000, and the interest i a.. oa ttie war ueot nearly f5O,000,000 m jre. .w tnie inese expenses con- tipuj it would be most unjust to sur render altogether the revenue from tcices irp&)i luxuries and indulgences. (The war taxes to be first reduced should ba those upon the necessaries I COTTON. In. VjOommercial and Financial Chronicle i New York, Jan. 7.- The move- uji.Tie oi me crop, aa muicaieu uy out te'esrram's fr.om the South to-night, ' a r . 1 1 - x.j 1 is given oeiow. iior tne weeK . end ing this, evening (Jan. 7) tho total receipts have reached 159,044 bales. against 236,018 bales last week, 283, 045 bales the previous week, and 260.659 bales three weeks since; mak ing the total receipts since the 1st of Sept., 1886, 3,914,842 bales; against 3,759,644 bales for the same period of 1385, showing an increase since Sept. 1, 1886, of 155,198 bales. The exports for the week, ending 'tills evening reach a total of "195,891 baleivef which 100,227 were to Great B.itain, 45,430 to France and 50,234 to tho rest of the Continent. . er, 'buf declined .under the weak re port fion Liverpool. Cotton on the spot .as been quiet, but quotations were r.d vanced 1 16c. on Tuesday. Yesterday there was rather more do ing for home consumption. To-day the maiket was Steady at 9 9-16c. for mulJiing uplands. . ' jj for use week are 283,400 bales. I NDISPUTKU 33ERIT. Tie great -successor the Royal Bafcin fov.der, is cue to tho extreme care exer ciser! by its manufacturers to make it en 'irelyr ure. uniform in Quality, and of th highest leaverine power. AH the scientifl kcuiedge, care and skill, attained by twcLty years' practical experience, are con trieuicrt toward this end, and no pharma ceu'..c it preparation can be dispensed wit a gre-.ter accuracy, precision and exactness .tvery article U9ed is, absolutely pure. iA numb;-r -of chemUts are employed to test th- t'reijgth of each ingredient, so that its exact power and effect in combination with its o-ingredients, is deflnitsly known!;. Nothing i? trusted to chance, and no perl son h employed in the preparation of the materials U3ed or the manufacture of the powder, who is not an expert i,n bis.parj-ticular-bra Dch nf the business. As a con sequence, the Royal Baking Powder is of the highest, grade cf excellence, always pure' wholesome, and uniform in quality! Ech hrx is exactly like every other, ana will retain its powers and produce the same - and the "highest leavenim? -effect in any elimite, -at any time. The Government Chcoiis's, after having anal) zed all the principal brands in the market, in their re ports placed the Roval Baking Fowder at the head of the list for strenetb. purity and who!e9omenesS, and thousands of tests inn ( vcr the country have further, demon Btrated the fact that its qualities are, iu every respect, unrivaled, j 1 t. TheNorlU Carolina Indepentf enti, Charleston News and Courier.- Dem. ! i Tiie defeat of the Democratic cam uidates iu the North Carolina Lesie Jature, by the combination of Inde pendents and straightout Republi can.", furnishes a wholesome lesson tb 'wt-11 meaning persone who consent to run on Independent tickets or .to vote for Independent candidates. " J j There are abuses in every political party, and it is hard sometimes tot swaliow platforms and candidates hut the choicer'is really between stay4 "i? in the party which has given, offence and e'oine over to another party outright. There is no half. way house in the South, at all events. i"ey who begin by ; being -indepen dents invariably end by beeomingj Republicans of tha most radical fitripo. " '''. : ;'-( , Now, these . Independent Demo crats in North Carolina assured the vters that they were as eood JDem Wats as the regular candidates, andj ould vote squarely with the Dem- j' rauc party. -Thev were believed. and their very first official 'act is toj join hands' with the Republicans' to -'ltct an Independent as Speaker and a republican as clerk. The dther othees are to be divided between the members of the unholy alliance. ii you wish a good article of Pluo To ".acco. ask your dealer for "Old Rrp." --A factory building at Charlotte - - pen uemonshed by plunderers for fire STATE rrocedlaKa of Batorday, January 8. . ; HODSK PBOCEBDINOB. r T v. Raleigh; January 8, 1887. day there was a regular deluge of bills and resolutions. Amng the latter was one. by Thomas, of CartereVrequesting our Sena tors and Representatives to secure addi tional life-saving and signal service stations on our coast; to increase the reward for waiter ii. Bingham: to devise means of heating the CapitoL t . , ( , v Among the bills introduced were the fol lowing: BV Holt, to BStAnri tha tim 7 2 , . ' Dy tfrenshaw. to repeal w lor juigecomrje; Dy Bhaw, making 10 hours a day's .work; by Lyon, for the relief of sheriffs, by extending the time for settlement; by Holloway, to change the corporate limits of Wilmington. -. (Hol loway was asked a aueation hv vnnr nrr respondent the purport of his bill. . He said it was w) maxe me limits the same as they were'before the change made in 1887.) Other bills were introduced torenealthA stock laws in Warren and Halifax coun ties; by Sutton, to define justifiable homi cide and to provide a prosecuting attorney for each county m the State; by Ewart, in regard tb changing the law in retard to the admission of attorneys from other States to practice in Korth Carolina; by Oakley, to incorporate the Durham and Northern Rail. roads. . - '. .... The followine committees were an nounced : - i . I ... .- Education Leazer. Douirhton. "White of Perquimans, McMillan, Turner. Allman, Horner, Pries. Paschal, Pinnix. Bingham, Stancill, Overman. Osborn, Williamson, Watson of Hyde. Webster. r insurance Button, j White of I Perqui mans. PritchardV Leazer. . Ewart, Abell, Pinnix, Parsons, Horner., . , Fipance-tWorth, Holt, Prltchard. Ben nett, White of Perquimans. Sutherland, Pmmx,; Fries, Morgan, ; 8tancill,v Crisp, McClure, Wells, Lane, York, Allman, Mangum, Temple, Holman and Kell. Salaries ind Fees Gray, Brogden, Suth erland, Schenck, Ewart. Croom, Qatling, Crawfqrd of McDowell, Macon, Ellis, Ste vens, Pinnix, Ryan. I- i K f ropoeiuons and Urievances Osborn, Wells, i King. Stewart, Baunders, King, Morgan, Redding, Crawford of Haywood, Ellis, Thomas, Jordan, Surratt. Copeland, Felton, Parham, Watson of Vance. Par ham, Cheek, -Webster, Pittman. Engrossed Bills Patton, Turner and Reddimr. i - . : - i ' - The House, on motion of Mr. Leazar. joined with ths Senate in the election of an Enrolling Clerk, which step it reiused to take yesterday. Pearson, who! opposed this matter yesterday and attacked the right of Lane, of Craven, to a seat, claim ion that he had no sheriff's certificate, stated bis error. j J. ' I There were two nominations for Enroll ing Clerk, J. M. Brown, of Stanley, a Democrat, and D. It iSlhs, of Wilson. A vole being taken on joint ballot. Brown got 93 votes and Ellis 67. ! j h It was just noon when the special order, (Mr. I White's resolution instructing our Representatives to vote for and support the Blair bill) came up. It was introduced Thursday) and yesterday Pearson intro duced another resolution, which, he said, bore upon the same subject Both resolu tions were read. Pearson's was a bitter at tack upon the Democratic party, bringing in the; revenue tariff and a dozen other questions. It was claimed that Pearson's resolution was not germane, and that that of i White must be considered as having precedence. A hot debate began. Holt and Overman said that Pearson's resolution was a mere campaign document against the Democrats, : Pearson took f the. floor add f mode ? a ' bitter speech, in the course j of which he said thei Legisla ture! of this State and other assem blies had time and again asked our repre sentatives to pnsh tois bill.; that the Demo cratic majority in Congress had deliberately smothered the bill in committee. I That ac tion! was in defiance of the wishes of the people.' Pearson grew very denunciatory in his laneuaee. ' j '"I Overman sprang to his feet when Pear son finished his diatribe, and said Pearson was an out and out traitor; a man who had come here pretending to be a Democrat and had turned out to he a Republican. . I Matters looked auite bellicose for a while. but finally Quieted and a vote was taken. It resulted in the passage of White's resolu tion 104 to 5 one negro Republican, Wil llamson. being of the latter. Pearson s resolution was ordered printed. referred te a committee "and made the spe cial order for next Wednesday at noon. 1 The House took a vote on a resolution to increase from $400 to $800 the reward of fered for Binzham. but refused to pass it. I At 1 o'clock there was an adjournment until 11 o'clock Monday. . I SENATE. In the Senate Locke v introduced- a bill to better : secure to laborers and mechanics their earnings ; Mr. Webb one to ratify and confirm the consolidation of the Ruther ford Railway Construction Company and the Rutherford, Marion & Tennessee Rail road Company, with the Cincinnati & Chi cago Railway Company, I Another bill was to.extend until Marcn 1,1 leav, me time ior the sheriffs to settle their State taxes with the State Treasurer. Under a suspension of the rules the bill chartering Black well's Durham Cooperative Tobacco Company was finally passed. (This is the bill passed by the House vesterday,) i L The Senate at 12.80 adjourned until Monday. - The proceedings were brief and uninteresting. Raleioh. Jan. 10. Not much was done in the Senate. A bill was introduced to amend sections 1, 2 and 4, Article 10, of the Constitution. (This reduces the per sonal property exemption from $500 to $200; the homestead from $1,000 to $300, and repeals all exemptions for work done by mechanics or laborers. In the latter re spect it confers the right on laborers or me chanics to enforce the collection of debt3 due them.) Mr. Pemberton introduced this bill. Another important bill was the repeal of the law creatine county Doaraa oi eauca tion. ,i . h A resolution was offered by Alexander, allowing the Governor the privilege of not ordering an election to fill the vacancy in the Fifth Congressional District. Committees were announced as follows: Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institution, Webb, chairman; Education, Clark; Enrolled Bills, Turner; Library, Crouae; Public Buildings, Saunders; Federal delations, cnooer. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tn the House to-dav there was another rush of resolutions and! bills. - Among the resolutions the following are Of interest: Raising a committee ot live to invest l gate the affairs and management oi tue Agricultural uepartmeni, ana to report. thnrenn. iBv York.1 i t. - Tn favor of a orotective taritt. ror me better nrotection of ourt industries. It was ordered printed and was made tbe special order for next Thursday at noon ., Kt Mr. tiou. raising a commuiee wtua sider all bills and matters relative to a rail- wv onrnmiRgion. Raising a committee to consider all bills relative to changes in tbe Code. 1 ' . i . . .... Among the mure important Dius iniro- AnofA were the following: ' Tn amend the Code in regara to mori' gages; to repeal the Wake stock law; to lin the owner of a homestead to waive his right to the same; to repeal the stock law for Vance and Warren counties; to re mI thknnrooriation to the University as made at the last session of the Legislature; to provide for the drainage of public lands; to extend the time . for jthe registration of deeds, r grants, &c. : "to forbid magistrates fpMni hniriinir more than one office: to crn ate a - railway commission; to change the of hnlrflne- the fall term of tbe Hu fioiirt from the first Monday in Oc tober to the last Monday in September, (so as to make them a week, earner.) Th Hnnae discussed a resolution of Mr. Holt, to raise a committee on railway eom mUsion bills and thenj adopted It unanl- The Senate's message! was received,' an nn.,ninr that, that bodv had passed a bill providing that Gov. Scales be relieved from the duty of ordering I an election in the Fifth Congressional district, to flu the va ...nut hv Tteid's resignation. The an.,,, .nnrnrred in the action of the U.VUBW ww - - The bill to repeal county government h Mr. Pinnix) was taken up and some debate followed, entirely on the question of making n a special um. - -?rii i, miAn tha special order for no-fTnesdav week, afnoon. - The Repub- ,! i Xa thoi hands verv clearly.- Lr. bf a vooTii to oSmade the special order A bill to provide for steam-heatinsr the capitol was taken up and -was made the special order for to-morrow at noon. The discomfort of the houses is now very creat ' ana me members sulier greatly, as loev do ..BTery winter.."; .: - '...;. ... ' - t; l here was another scene between Pearson and Overman.; The latter said his remarks last Saturday, in 'which he characterized rearson as a traitor, were to be taken in a political and not in a personal sense. He bad a hieh retard for Pearson and onlv conaemnea nis political course; as toAbat his remarks held cood.l Pearson snoke also. defending his course 'and savin? that he believed in the principles of the Democratic party, tie asserted that in his view Web-' ster was a better Democrat than Overman. vverman i again gave rearson s course a severe rebuke. The Speaker told them to nave me matter out and be done with U, saying he hoped it would be forever. 4 Jtne speaker announced the following committees: Claims, Brogden, Chairman; Counties, Cities and Towns,. Wells; Fish Interests, i White, of Perquimans; Banks and Currency. Holt: Deaf. Dumb and Blind institution, ljindsay; Insane Asylums, oaunaers; Agriculture, JTrles; Penal lnstt- tntlnno' T.llol,a.4 1 : . - - . v i. At 16 o clock the House adiourned. after referring to the Committee on Education Mr. Button's resolution urging our Sena tors and Representatives to use every effort to secure the repeal of the internal revenue law. it is thus referred because it carries with it the Blair bill. -I' SENATE. Raleigh. Jan. 11. Mr. Loekev intro duced, a bill establishing a bureau of labor statistics. ! It -was ordered printed. A bill was offered repealing the law re quiring the State Chemist to make analyses in cases oi aiiegea poisoning. , . - a mil passed allowing tbe town of Mon roe to issue $4,000 in bonds to purchase a Bieam nre engine. i : 1 ne bill was passed to allow the sheriff of Alexander county till May 1 to settle his Dtate taxes. ' h -: j The Committee on; Penal Institutions was announced, Mr. Pou chairman. - At 12.30 the Senate adjaurned. I - HOUSE. .;. ji Raleigh, Jan. 112. Among the memorials presented was one from the N, C. Teachers' Assembly, asking me eBiaoiisnment or permanent State nor mal schools. Among the resolutions was one reaiiest ing the committees on the penal and chari table institutions and the agricultural de partment to report upon the expenses thereof. The following were the bills of chief in terest introduced : To increase the convict force on the Duoktown branch of the W. N. C. R R. ; to incorporate the N. U Phos phate Company; to abolish county boards of education and to place, their duties; in the hands of the Superintendent of I Public Institutions; to abolish thecounty govern ment system in .Edgecombe; to provide lor working the public roajds by jtaxation ; for the relief of shad i fishermen 5n Albemarle Sound ; to repeal the law allowing iagricul- tural liens; to better regulate tbe (sale of spirituous liquors; to repeal the appropria tion to the University; to extend the juris diction of magistrates in criminal leases: to repeal the insurance law bo far as the limi ted liability clause is concerned, by reen- actlng chap. 29, vol. 2, of the. Code. vug vi me seusauons ui ; tue uay was "A . M . I . . . . : J . caused by the introduction of a resolution endorsing the action of President Cleve land in appointing James C. Matthews, colored, Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia. It was introduced by John H. Williamson, colored, as Republican, who asked its passage. Amid much mer riment the vote was taken on ia demand for the yeas and nays, resulting in 8 yeas and 107 nays. Tne itepublicans nearly all voted against it. One Democrat voted for It. Many Republicans tried to dodge, but they were forced to vote. Williamson, making a motion to reconsider, spoke again to bis resolution, eulogizing the President and declaring that if the Democrats nominated Cleveland again he would get thousands of negro votes. ; He said there Were signs of dissolution of both parties and certainly many chances of a division of the colored vote. The House refused to reconsider. , Speaker Webster read a telegram con veying tbe news of the death of Rev. Dr. Calvin H. Wiley at Greensboro this morn ing. The 'House passed si resolution ex- Dressing its sorrow at the death of this em inent educator. ! - The bill to allow Jackson1 county to levy a special tax, for the purpose of building a jail, passed its second reading. Jar. rnomas, ot Carteret, spoke to nia resolution requesting our Senators and Con gressmen to use all their influence to secure the establishment of additional life-saving and signal stations on the coast of this State. He said great stretches of the coast had no such protection. In one case there was a stretcn or sucn unprotected beacbtor seventy-five miles. Tbe I resolution was unanimously adopted. I 1 be House unanimously tabled a resolu tion instructing our representatives to vote for and support a national bankrupt law. The Speaker announced the following committies: Internal Improvements. Pear son, chairman; Rules, i Holt, chairman; Railways, &c.. Hays, chairman; Immigra Uon.McMillan. chairman1; Public Buildings and grounds, Paschal, chairman; Military Affairs,; rearson, chairman; Private bills, Bennett chairman; Library, Pearson, chairman. ! ' . A 'resolution was adopted giving each member the "Colonial Records of the State. " '!' SENATE. ' Raleigh, Jan. 13. AmOng the bills in troduced was one to make the rate of in terest 6 per cent ; another to ancex a part of Halifax county to Warren ; another to establish the North Carolina Normal and Collegiate Institute for the colored race; to prevent Sheriff Bryan, of Edgecome, from collecting arrears of taxes; to pay mileage to persons summoned on special venires; to abolish the May term of Union county! Superior Court The following bills' finally passed : To allow the town of Monroe to issue $3,000 in bonds; to regulate challenges to jurors in capital cases; to incorporate Concord Fe male Seminary. ) The! following passed the second read ing: To incorporate tne ueorgia, Carolina and Northern Railroad Company. There was a warm debate over the bill to incorporate Concord! Female Seminary. Barring this the session was uninteresting, ' HOUSE. The 'Committee on Education reported on a resolution in regard, to internal revenue and the Blair bill (introduced by Pearson), recommending. the adoption - in its stead of a substitute. Tbe latter urges our Senators and Representatives in Congress to use every effort, to secure a repeal of the inter nal revenue laws. ! , : The Committee on Propositions reported unfavorably on a resolution declaring that ... -I V. I 'IL. 1 . J . t 1 menmona reaison naa vioiaieu me jaw in regard 1 to duelling, and has thus lost his right to a seat in this House.. Among the many resolutions onerea tne followims were the most important: Look-i ing to Ithc welfare of the laboring men of tbe State; empowering tne governor in ex treme cases to offer SS00 reward ior iugi tives from justice; protesting against the repeal Of the civil servicB law. Among the large number of bills intro duced were the following: To repeal tbe stock law for Person county : for tbe pro tection of the industrial interests ot tbe State: to prevent excessive taxation; to provide; for working the public roads by taxation; to repeal tne law in reierence to carrying concealed weapons; to maae an appropriation to me coiorea orpnan asyium at Oxford; to provide for" the appointment of an official stenographer ior tne an j a dicial District ' I . At noon the special order, Mr. Pearson's resolution attacking the Democrats in the lower House of Congress for their failure to pass the Blair bill, was taaen up. mis resolution is as follows: ' ". Whereas. It Is a demonstrated fact that the impoverished whites' of the SOuthare totally unable to provide adequate free schools both for their Own. children and for those of blacks: and. whereas, in our opinion the work of reconstruction is not onlv incomplete, but is a positive failure so long as great masses of voters, npon whom the Federal Government conferred the elective franchise, are unable, intelligently, to exercise that right: and whereas, there is now a vast and ever Increasing surplus in- the national treasury,, lying there as a menace to honest government ana a mpcB erv to honest tax-pavers:: and. whereas, the Democratic party is explicitly committed to the cause ot "Public Education" ana to the repeal of the "crushing war taxes:' therefore. I " ! " Be it removed, dm., That our Senators and Representatives in Congress -are hereby requested to exert their utmost efforts to secure the passage ot the Blair Educational hill, and to secure the repeal of the Internal Revenue system, and to make these issues paramount to all other political considera tions. 2.--. Positive and oft-repeated promises . nave wen maae to our people mat inese great measures of relief would be adopted with the advent into power of a Democratic- national administration; and the voters of North Carolina, in a language at once plain, peremptory ana indignant, are now demanding of the Democratic party the honest: performance of those promises. . : :.. ' " - v ;-;: The' "quota which North Carolina would receive under the Blair bill is scarce ly a tithe of the millions which she has been forced to. pay into the national trea sury under internal revenue laws, which have ever been odious, have long been un necessary and have at last becomo inexcusa ble and intolerable. ' Under this system muttons or money nave been wrung from norm Carolina, where it is sorely needed, and carried to Washington simply to aug ment the already dangerous surplus, and only serves as a problem to perplex states manship and as a prise ior reckless extrav agance. r-'f-'T' 1 .-ief'f.;:'? 4. The sentiment In favor of the Blair bill is practically unanimous among both parties In North Carolina; in fact the only opposition to this beneficent measure comes from a few prehistoric politicians who call, themselves Democrats,- who, unconscious of recent. economic changes, sincerely de plore the abolition of ' physical slavery and ardently approve of the intellectual servi tude oi me masses. 5. We feel that we can confidently assure the Democratic majority in the Federal House of Representatives, that if they have determined to smother tbe Blair bill ana to turn a deaf ear to all appeals for the aboli tion of the Internal Revenue taxes, that party may as well abandon at once any hope. or securing the electoral vote' or JNortb Carolina In the next national election. 6. As between the two propositions, the repeal of tbe internal ltevenue System and tbe reduction ot tbe tarinr, we unbesitat ingly prefer the former, the moreespecially as unprecedented amounts oi northern capitai are just now finding profitable in vestments in the mines and manufactories of North Carolina and in tbe neighboring States of Virginia; Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama. . ' ' , 7. We believe that our: people have too much intelligence to clamor importunately for free trade at the very time when they beei 1 to feel tbe first benefits of the tariff and wheu they, realize that their iron and cotton Industries can compete more than successfully with those of Pennsylvania and XsewJngland. ' 8 That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded at once to each of our Senators and Representatives, and a copy also to the Sneaker of the National House of Rente- sentativesand to the chairman of the Com mittee on Ways and Means and the chair man ot the Committee on Appropriations in Congress. This resolution had been piti ed in the hands of the committee on Education, and on it the : majority of that committee made an unfavorable report, ana offered a sub stitute, requesting our Representatives to seek tbe repeal of tbe internal revenue la? The minority-of the committee submitted a report, favoring the original resolution. . Mr. Mills, of Burke, moved that the whole matter be referred to the Republican State. Executive Committee. ' I Laughter 1 Mr. Leazar spoke with great earnestness in favor of the majority report. . Mr. Pearson championed his resolution and declared that its position was that taken by tbe best and leading papers in the South. He said th? resolutions were plain, truthful and to the point The Democrats in Congress need some such drastic medi cine He charged : them with not only failing to abolish the internal revenue taxes but actually, increasing them: "He com plimented Cleveland, as a man who never "shumed " always rose above party ana believed in adherence to pledges. He sid that the resolution was in the line of thought and belief expressed in such able and truly Democratic papers as the Wil mington Stab and the Richmond Dupatch. We will refer to this matter hereafter. StakI m ,.-1 . " - ' Mr. Worth moved to table the resolution, but withdrew that motion long enough to , . i m i i . . i - let ut. lors epea&. i uj muer warmiy urged the passage of Mr Pearson's resolu tion. j He charged the Speaker of the Na tional House of Representatives as so ap pointing tbe Committee on the Blair bill as to let that bill sleep the sleep of death. He. knew this to bs a fact. He would not let this resolution be smothered here. He said that on! every stump in the State the poll ticianSl had. on both sides, used as their motto "down with tbe intetnal revenue and up with the Blair bill." f Col. Holt said all this talk was for polit ical capital; nothing else. I The Democrats and Republicans here had voted In favor of the Blair bill; and all our Representa tives save one had voted for it whenever the matter came up He said be'did not indorse Carlisle. Dr. York again spoke, charging emphat ically that the north Carolina members bad voted indirectly against these measures by voting in caucus lor Carlisle, in open House they did vote for these measures, as Col. Holt had stated. Mr.; Overman said this statement of York was not true. - He complimented Carlisle as a Speaker. He spoke of Pearson, and said his attacks on Democracy were not so sav age,! and intimated a belief that Pearson was weakening. AH this was for Bun combe, r Pearson had Congress in view, no doubt. This roused Pearson, and he ac cused Overman of being personal In his re marks. Overman declared that the very preamble to the resolution was-not ger mane, and called for the Speaker's ruling on that question. He said that section 7 was also not germane. Dr. Worth renewed his motion to table Pearson's resolution. He said that for days he bad listened to debates on such ques tions. They delayed work, i caused bad feeling and did no good. Tbe vote was taken, yea and nay, on the motion to table, and was as follows : To table 28, not to table 77. The question then recurred upon a motion to take up the res olution.' i : i Pearson moved to amend section 1 as follows: "That cur Senators and Repre sentatlves in Congress are hereby requested to exert their utmost efforts to secure the repeal of the Internal Revenue system, and to make this repeal, in connection wun me Blair , Educational bill, paramount to all other considerations." . The House adopted the section as thus amended. On the second section the vote was yeas 64, nays 46. The other sections were adopted, save the fourth, which was stricken out and -the seventh, which Speaker Webster ruled on as not germane to tbe subject.! A vote was taken upon the preamble, which was also adopted. - The entire matter was thus dis posed of. the discussion and votes having consumed about two hours time. ; . The bill allowing Jackson county to lew a special tax passed its final reading, Mr. Overman onerea a resolution mat after to-day no resolutions of instruction to our Senators and Representatives tn Con cress be entertained by the House. He urged the immediate passage of the resolu Hon. I Several , Republicans antagonized it and Mr. Overman withdrew it. The bill to provide a prosecuting attor ney for each county was tabled. . i I- Virginia, -y.y. 5. t . , - - . . . Wreck da tbe Cbeaapeafce tt Oslo; Humors of a Strike or Railroad Em ployes at Newport News Tne XmI German Ship Ellaabetb. ' Norfolk, Jan. 10. Thus far no trouble has occurred at this end of the line from the strike of the New York longshoremen. It was reported here to-day that a gen eral strike of employes on the Newport News & Mississippi Valley Railroad had been ordered, but tbe report lacks confirma tion at this hour. Staunton., Jan. 10 A disastrous wreck occurred on the Chesapeake & Ohio Road thia evening.'4 The" through freight run ning at the rate of 40 miles - an hour, col lided with the way freight at Brand's Sta tion.! Both trains were completely wreck ed: Chas emails, engineer, Jos. new man, brakeman,- and Geo. Howell, i fireman, were severely hurt the latter dangerously. The wrecking steamer Victoria J.Peed has been engaged in stripping the Wreck of the German ship Elizabeth to-day, and it is ta ken for granted that the ship is bound to irotn nieces.. Thus far sixteen bodies of tbe lost crew have come ashore; the last one at 5 o'clock this evening. : From the mar Vert resemblance of one of the bodies recovered to that identified as Captain Ha blerstadt, it is supposed ttfbe a brother or a son. i The remains of the five tiUe saving men were buried today, and people came from manv miles around to the services. An undertaker has. bv direction of the German Vice Consul here, prepared the re mains of the German sailors for ounai, ana thev will be kerjt two or three days to ena ble them to he identified by any of their irienas. : An End to Bono Scraping. Edward . Shepherd, of Harrisburff.' Dl. says: ''Havinar received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, 1 feel it my , duty to.. let. sufferings humanity, know it Have had arunninssore on my leg - for eight years my doctors told me I would , nave . to have the bone scraped or ' lear amDtitated. -. I used; instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Buoklen's Ar nica Salve, and my leg" is nowsonnd and well." ? Electric Bitters 4 are i sold at fifty cents a bottle,- and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25 cents a box, by W.' H. fcrreen & Co. n.f. htr t.je- :ji .y- :' 'j :-' FORE l G i ; r ':; Sodden Death of Voir Iddeaielsb,' bet ter Knonyn aa ?Mr Stafford NortBi eote Blamarck'a Speeeb Bxeltca Ike War Fecllnc la Pari. XiiS-S 'P'l By Cable to tha Ifornlne'star. - . London. Jan.- 12 .-Lord Iddes'leish la dead.- He is better known to fame ia Brit ish politicaas 8ir.Stafford Northcotei- I , 4 ir, Al. Thus far but meagre nirticu- lars are known regarding the death of Jjord xaaeBieign. it nas been-..5certai nea.lio w , ever, . that , bo. was Uken BuddCly ill this afternoon,- while ia confereao with Lord. Salisbury, and 'that death-; ensued shortly' after. , . ..... .. :. 5 P...M. It has now been ascertained that Lord Iddesleigb was not taken with bis ratal illness while engaged in-conversation with Lord Salisbury, but that he fainted while ascending the stairs of Lord Salis bury's official residence in Downing street, as he was about to visit bis Lordship.; He was taken into tbe Prime Minister's room and almost instantly expired-.- - v.' Pabib. Jan. 12. The speech of Bismarck in the German Reichstag yesterday created a deep impression here, -and the general opinion la that it does not increase tho pros pect oi peace. v--rsi-..t- r--'ofc.'-.-ri lbe Matin, in its comments on tbe Ger man Chancellor's utterances,.-. says s ftTbe account opened in 1870 will never be set tled as long as the German flag floats over Metz 8nd Straaburg."; , ,.i , y. London. . Jan. ' 12 Lord Iddlesleigb is dead from heart disease, from which he has. sjignuy eunerea ior several years. A few moments before be was stricken he seemed to be in perfect health and spirits. His body still lie3 in Lord Salisbury's cjflca. Good llcsults in Every Case. iV A. Braaiora, wnolesale naDer dealer of Chattanooga. Tenn.. writes that be was seriously, afflicted with a severe cold that settled on bis lungs ; nau tnea many . remedies witnout benefit. Being indueed to try Dr. King's- New Discovery for Consump tion, did so and was entirely cured bv tne use ot a tew bottles, tsince which time be has used, it in his family for all Coughs, and' colds with: best re sults. This is the experience of thous ands whose lives have been saved by this wonderful Discovery: . - Trial bot tles free at W. H. Green & Co.'s Drug .store. Wadesboro InteUiqencer ; ! No where that we know of is land so cheap as in some of. the most favored parts of An son county. For instance, the land of the late John S Kendall, deceased, on the Crump Mill Road, near Rocky River, was sold by Mr. J 11 iieodly, commissioner, on Monday last, for ihe insignificant sum of $2 00 per acre. Just thins of it one of tbe beet farciine tracts of land lo.tbe coun try, situated in a healthy, desirable locali ty, eelling for $3 00 per acre.- Bob Hubbard, colored, alia) Tom McKay, was arrested tin Wadesboro on Monday las-'. charged j with breaking Chesterfield jail, wbere be was connned for stealing cotton. He is now in the Wadesboro jail awaiting the action of Sheriff King. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Thb Best Saxvk. in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, r Salt Khenui, i ever bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, i Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay. required. s It is gua ranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. - For sale by W. H. Green & Co. ' ll; - - - : 1 . ' . Goldsboro Messenger: Mr. ft. E. Jones has shown us a letter, received by him a few days since, which discloses a most diabolical attempt to blackmail him and others. Mr Jones has his property in -the county thoroughly guarded, end we are glad to learn that be is in possession of evidence; almost sufficient to arrest the guilty parties. Washington dots: A North; Carolinian, 7 who resides here, says that he can't find any good corn meal ex . cept what, be knows comes from North Carolina, and he frequently has to order it from the mills or tbe Old JNorth state. For three days Mr, Thomas R. Ransom's condition has steadily improved. He is much better to-day. ' .. i -4 Salisbury Watchman: Mr. J. M. Harrison's oldest boy met with a pain ful accident tho day before Christmas, by a cartridge from a breech-loadisg shot gun exploding in his hand. - We are re liably informed that a corps of engineers is being organized to locate : the line of the South Atlantic & north western Railroad from a point near Rockingham to a point near Wilkesburo, N. C. .1 . Hickory Carolinian: - One pas senger on the Narrow Gauge road became disgusted at having to "lie ovei" in I New ton i all night and walked from there to Hickory a few nights ago. The piesent schedule is abominable. -:v;-- P8e Blind, Bleeding and Itching, Positively cured, by Darby s Prophylactic Fluid. Bathe with a little of the Fluid added to the water. A single application will allay the itching, soothe all it flam ma-. tion, deodorize all offensiveness and staunch the bleeding. Tetter and Scald Head are quickly cured by Darby 8 Prophylactic Fluid I ! t CONSPHIPTTION CTJBED. ; : An nW nhvutelan. retired from'nractloe.haVing had placed mhia hands by an East India mission ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent core of Consump tion, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Luna: Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com plaints after having tested its wonderful cura tive power m laouaanus ui uhsob, una 1011. il uin rintv tn make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve hu man Buttering,! will sena iree oi cimrg,iu au. wuo desire it, this recipe, in German, French or Eng lish, with fall directions for preparing and using. Sent bymail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper W.A.NoTs,149,iwer,tocJRoches ter, N. V. I - -i FOHTV TEARS' EXPKREENCB OF AN OLD NUBS E. Mrs. Wbislow's Soothing Syrup is'the prescription oi one or tne Dest jremaie rnysioians ana fiurses m tne timiea Duum, iuiu uw unu muni for hirtr vcars with never faillne safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of a week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind nnllrv numlaAea the bowels, and sives rest, health and comtort to mother and child. We believe it the Best and surest Kemeay in tne woria, in au mum nr nvNKN i kki ana n CBZLDBBN, whether arising from teething or any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fao simile of CURTIS A PERKINS is on the out side wrapper. Sold bv all Medicine Dealers. 86 cents a bottle. - ;.;-..-.--. ; : BEOTK THB NEW YKA WITH" WOOING FOBTUSB. At the start of the Holiday season. the usual urand Distnoution (tne lwtn moniaiy, and an Bxtraordmary Drawing) of The Louisiana State Lottery occurred at noon on Tuesday, Deo. 14.1000, under tne toie management or uen is . T. Beanraard of La., and Jubal A. Early of Ya Tin. U lMitrawVInt Canital Prize of S'BXOOO. sold In tenths at SI each: one was held by a client olJ. Bendernageu a notary puDuo, its yommon. St., M. o.; two by nana aieiz, usnaosa. wis.; two collected by Wells, Fargo Co.'s Bank San franeisoo. vau:onepaiato a aepoBitor m m Hlbernta National Bank of N. O.: another col lected by J. O. Lallande, a runner of the N. O. Nat'li Bank: tha rest elsewhere. : The Second Prize of 150.000 was drawn by No. 97,409, sold in halves at $5 each; one to S. Hssslem. 181 8. Clark Bt . cnioaffo. iu collected inrongn a. u. jup. Allentown, Pa., collected through uermama na tional nana, new urieana. - Tnira vapuai . rim, sn.cnl was won bv No. B2.BG7: sold in tenths at $1 each; one held by F. Jtr Gross, Crawfords ville, ea.; one by Wm. F. Brady, No. 1515 Fulton a ve., ArantTuie, ina , one uy uwr wiuiw, Janof KvanavUia. Tnd one bv Wm. L A. 61. qoilllatof Savannah. Ga.; one paid to Wells, Vareo Co.'s Bank of San Franclsoo, California. Fourtb. Two Frizes, $10,000 aach, wera drawn byNos. 8,718 and 8),W; two tenths paid to J. Preadergast, through bteln Bros, Baltimore. MA : two-tenths to G. 3. MoDoweU. No. -678 Su perior street, Cleveland, O.; one-tenth to th. National commerolal Hank of Mobile, Ala.; one tenth to Wm. H. Lelnkaaf -h Son. Bankers. Mo bile, Ala.; one by X. 8. Fool, and another by Ge'J. Beed and C. A. Dougherty of Bakers field, Cal. ; another paid to Weill, Farga A Co.'s Bank, Baa Franolsco, CaL Any Information about the next Grand Extraordinary Drawing, Feb. 8, 18S7, will be furnished on asnuoatlon ta H. A- Dau phin, New Orleans. La. Begin the Mew Tear with wooing Fortane. .. , .: , W I LM IN Q TON: MA R K.KT v i 8TAR OFFICE,. Jan. 6, fl PSl. ( SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted stea dy at the opening at 35 cents per gallon.;. .No stock in sellers' hands "and ho transact tlons to report. 8ales"reportcd' Wed nesday at 85f cents should have been 35 cents per ROSIN The market was' quoted flrm: at 75 cts per" bM for Strained and 80 cts iforGood Strained. . - TAR Market quoted firm at $1 15 per .bbL':6f280;ftsl';T1th' "quptaliohs.i';';i?w:v$J"':?:':r;;: Art; CRUDE TURPENTINEO-Market firm; at $1 90 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and ft 00 for Hard rvryJ-i COTTON Market "opened 1 and closed steady on a basis of i cents. for Middling: Small sales reported at. these figures. The following are the. closing quotations at I he -Produce Exchange i'-s-..t:J ?- Ordmaxy.,'v...,V;'i.6i cental tb Good Ordinary...... .... 71 ": , Low Middling... i '.v 8J '"- ,y Good Middlinir. . . . , ..... 8 'n i liiiEi. aiarset steady, r. we " quote : Rough. : Uplands, 5565c ? per r btishel. Tide water 90c$l 10 t CLban:; Fair 3, CentS.V v . -: . t.:. - ' 'TIMBER Market steady, with quota tions as follows: Prime .and Extra Ship ping, prat class heart $9 50ll 00 per M. -feet; Extra Mill, good heart, $7 508 ISO;; Mill Prime, $7 007 50; Good Common Mill, $4 008 00; Inferior to Ordinary. $3 005 00. . , ' .,,-. - PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 40&45 cents; Extra Prime 5055'cenls; Fancy 60 cents-per bushel of 28 lbs. ' -. - H- i y STAR OFFICE Jan 7,6 P. U. il SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted firm at the opening at 35 ceats. per - gallon. Sales of 50 c&ks at quotations ' , -. ROSIN The market was quoted - firm at .75 cents per hbl for Strained . and 80 cents for Good Strained. - ' TAR Market quoted firm at $1 15 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts t qiiota'ion : .: ." .. .., ! CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at$l 90 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. COTTONy Market opened and closed -firm on a basis of 9 cents for Middling. Sales of 250 bales at quotations and 400 bales on private tcims ; The following are the closing quotatiobs at the Produce Ex change: Ordinary.. ....... Good Ordinary. . . . fii (mix 19ttl 7 ", I Low Aliddung. . : , . Middling Good Middling r 8t " L 9 " RICE Market steauy.1 We quote Rough : Uplands, 5565c - per bushel: Tidewater 90c$l 10. Ci.bait: Fair $, cents.. ' - . i TIMBER Market .steady, with quota tions as folio W8: Prime and Extra Ship-: ping, nrst-class beart, fa 501I OOper fll feet; Extra Mill, good heart, 7 508 50; Mill Prime, $7 007. 50; Good Common Mill, $4 006 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 005 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 4Q45 cents; Extra Prime 5055 cents; Fancy 60 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. ' STA-R OFFICE. Jan. 8,6 P. (m ' SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted firm at the opening at 85 cents per gallon Sales of 50 casks at quotatiens. j " r ROSIN The market was quoted firm at 75 cents per bbl for Strained and 80 cents for Good Strained. - ' . : , TAR Market firm at $1 15 peil bbl of 280 tbs.. with sales pf receipts at! quota tions. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $1 90 for Virgin and . Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. ' . COTTON-Market opened and closed firm on a basw of 91 cents f r Middling; but held higher. No sales reported. jThe fol lowing are the closing quotations at the Produce Eichange: , v . . Ordinary... Good Ordinary... cents $ lb. 7f 8f i 9 low Miaaiing. . . . Middling Good Middling. . . RICK Market steady. We quote: Rough: Uplands, 5565c per bushel; .Tide water t90c$l 10 Clean : Fair Si cents. TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart,f 9 50U 00 per M feet; Extra Mill, good heart, $7 508 50; Mill Prime, $700a7 50; Good Common Mill. $4 00 16 00; Inferior to Ordinary $3 005 00, PEANUTS 'Market firm. Prime 40 45 cents; Extra Prime 5055 cents; Fancy 60 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. K STAR OFFICE. Jan. 10. 6 P.. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Qubted steady at the opening at 85 cents per gallon. Sales later of 1 75 casks at 85$ cents. ; ROSIN The market was quoted firm at 75 cents per bbl for strained ana so cents for Good Strained. i ; TAR Market firm at 11 15 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quota tions. ;'"'" . ' " :". I " ";', t. ' : CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $1 90 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. C j r COTTON Market opened and closed firm on a basis of 9i cehis for' Middling. Sales of about 125 bales at these figures. The following are the closing quotations Ordihary...J,.". ., ... 6i ... 7f .... 8 .... 9i .... 9t i steady. cents lb. Good ordinary. . . Low Middling... Middling........ Good Middling. . . RICE Market TDa ' mtntA Rough : Uplands, 5565c per . bushel ; Tidewater 90e$li 10. Clkan Fair Sjo. TIMBER-Market steady with quotations as follows; Prime and Extra Shipping, first- class heart, 96011 00 per M. feet; Extra Mill, good beart, $7 508 50; MU1 Prime, $7 007 50; Good Common MiU,' 4 00 6 00; Inferior to Ordinary; $3 005 00. PEANTJTS-Market firm. Prime 4045 cents ; Extra . Prime, 5055 cente;'Fancy 60 cents per. bushel of 28 lbs. v" r SPIRITS TURPENTINI Quoted firm at the opening at 88 cents per gallon, wiihsaleaof 100 casks at quotations. ROSIN The market was quoted firm at 75 cents per bbl for Strained and 80 cents for Good Strained. - TAR Market quoted firm at $1 15 per, bbl, of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. - A' "Wa a CRUDE T1JRPENT1NE Market firm at $1 90 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. v?;.5 iyyUt COTTON Market opened and; closed firm on - a basis of Si , .cents -for-. Mid dling. I No sales reported..? 'The following are tne closing quotations: ; s - ;r- Ordinary. .... .;. iy 6, v.; cenUlb. GoodUrdinary.... . 7f Low Middling....; . 8 j" Middling.;. . 9i ' " , Good MiddUnx.... CV--- 9V t RICE Market steady. - We quote: Rough: Upland 55 65 cents per bushel; Tidewater 90ctl 10., Clsani Fair 8 cents.., - : ' . . , IMBER-Market steady, with quotations as follows :. Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart,y$9 50H 00 per M, feet;Ex traj - Mill, good heart, '$7 508 50; rMul Prime, -"$7 007 "50;' Good CtimmonMill $400 OOfllnferlor to Ordinary, $3 00 PE ANUTSMarket firm! Ptime 4045 cents; Extra Prime 5055 cents; Fancy 60 cents per bushel of 28 Tbs. -; . . BPlRITS TURPENTINE-Qaoted flrm .at Uhe , opening at 36 cents , per gallon, :wifh sales of -125 casks, at quotations.; f -; . rIpSIN;r-The- market , was quoted firm ".. lf Hn'. ' ki.l a.J s l cn' ,centf for Good. Strained: i h ? h yr-i N y f - TAR.U.Market firm at , it 20 iwr hbl of 280 fbsi with sales of receipts at auota- tidna4j 4tti li i 1 gen-. uvtf.''fvjf-. i CRUDE TURPENTINE---Vtarket firm at $r 90 for Virgin and'Yellow Dip and $100 for Hard. : ' ! . ;- , ; COTTOITMaret"6pened and closed fiim, with sales of about S50 bales; several small lots selling at 9f cents, but tbe bulk of the sales at 9 cents for middling.' Later, 250 bales reported at 9 cents for middling. The following are the closing quotations at the Produce Exchange: y J1! 1 Ordinary. ...-'. . . 6 i cents Good Ordinary. 7 Low Midaliiur'A . .'.. ; 8 ; Middlings. .... . . 9t ,' uood.jmddhnic,,..,,,, 9t RICE. Market . steady. , We quotes Rough! Uplands, 552a65o per bushel ; tide-water 90c$l 10. Clran: Fair; 8 cents. , , jTIMBER Market steady.with quotations as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $9 50Q11 00 per M. feet; Extra Mill, good heart, $7 508 50; Mill Prime, $7 007 50; Good Common Mill, $4 00 6 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $8 605 00. ? PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 40a45 cents; Extra Prime 50&55 cents: Fancv 60 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. COTTON AND NAVAL STOREY ' JIOSTHI, Y 8T ATEITIENT. ! '." . RECEIPTS . '. For the week ended Jan. 8. 1887. ' Cotton: Spirits.. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 1,935 . 883 5.084 j 977 868 .- ; -RECEIPTS i For the week ended Jan. 9, 1886. Chiton. Spirits.' Bonn. Tar. Cruds. 1,488 , 852 . 10.542 1,102 t 296 EXPORTS j I For the week ended Jan. 8, 1887, Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. ' Tar. Crude. Domestic 775 507 48 .. 542 1 201 Foreign. 000 000 4.805 000 J 000 Total. 775 507 4.853 542 1 201 EXPORTS t For the week ended Jan. I Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. 9. 1886. Tar. Crude Domestic 15 10 77 298 000 Foreign. .2,250 00 . 4.200 00 Total.. 2, 251 5 4.210 77 298 I STOCKS ' Ashore and Afloat,' Jan! 8 1887. ' AsJibre. Afloat. Total Uolton... 5.544 Spirits. 2.872 9,888 15,432 300 9,519 " 1.275 ! 000 8,172 99,298 Kosm.L 88.779 Tar,... ...i.... . 4,592 Crude.;:.. 658 5,667 658 STOCKS ! Ashore and Afloat, Jan. 9, 1866. - Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. , Tar. Crude. 10,664 94 123,849 7.544 939 QUOTATIONS. Jan. 8, 1887. Jsn 9, 1886.- Cotton.. 9J Spirits.. 35 8f 35 Rosin... 75 0180 75 80 Tar..... l 15 & 1 00 EXPORTS FOB THB WEEK. COASTWISE.. j New Yobk Steamshis Gulf Stream 7btf bales cotton,: 356 casks spts turpi, 410 bbla tar. 50 do crude turnt. 5 do oitcb. 58 do rice, 9 do wax, 8 do tallew, 23 do light wood, 50 packags mdse, 152 car wheels, 205 bags miU feed, 171,245 ft lumber. : Philadklphia Schr G B McFarland 237,217 ft lumber. . ! if yryyyy foreign. . - 1 f- r Havbb Ger baroue Godeffroy 1,860 LrvEBFOOL Ger brig Diana 1,128 bales cotton. ; .' I'.:; Samana SchrvGeorgle L Drake 420, 000 ft lumber.-- v. . . . i LrvEBFOOL Steamship Elstow 4.973 bales-cotton. - r -, " ! . I Glasgow Ger barque Constantine Von Reinecke 300 casks spts turpt, 2,377 bbls rosin. '-,- 1..: -'. -1 Nassau Br ; schr Equator 125,000 sbingies. v- I Hamburg Ger barque ! Parana 3.083 bbls rosin. " New VorH Comparative . aunt. ' -,- Cotton Stata- By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New Yobk, "Jan. 7. The following is the comnarative cotton statement for the week ending this date : -. I . - ,s .-...-. 1887. 1886. Net receipts at all United states ports during me.. week. ............. . . 158.961 139.408 Total - receipts to this h i date....... ... 8.904.012 8.708.382 Exports for the week. . . 186.998 133,833 Total exports to this t . . j date. 2S.497.48V 5J.15S.65 Stock in all United States i ports. 1.0C9.9 J 1 1,104,436 Stock at all interior. ! r towns. 211.076 264.247 Stock In Liverpool. . : . . 728.000 595,000 American anoat : for Great Britain. ....... 290,000 216,000 MtsbbU. Rica market. . Savannah News, Jan. 11. . Rice The market ; was very dull and unchanged, Tbe sales for the day were only 48 barrels. We quote: t Fair BienSic; good 8KfflSfc; prime 4i 4ic: choice 4(a44c. II Hough rice Country lots oomooc; tiae- water SK)cf 1 10. . New TorM Peanut iriaraet. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Jan, 11. Peanuts. There is a limited, trading. Prices are unchanged. Quoted at 4J4Jc for fancy hand-picked, and 88c for farmers' grades. .-. -,r .r-i- -- if MARINE. '.;: !. ; , . ARRIVED. -;': Schr Hattie Turner. 876 tons. Keen, Mar tinioue. WI.EQ Barker 6 Co. . Schr Julia Fowler, aia tons, jbcods. new York; E G Barker & Co. with kaintt to E Schr June Bright, 880 tons, 'Barter, Woods Holl. E G Barker A Co, guano to Champion Compress Co. Steamsbip Benefactor, Ingram, new lora York. H G Smallbones. ' - ' Ger baroue Alexandrine. 428 tons, kick- els, St Vincent, C V, E Peschau & Wester. mann. . . I Schr Joseph Baymore. Burdge. Charles ton, in distress, Geo rlarriss B co. ' .:'. CLEARED. ' Steamship Gulf Stream, Tribou. New York. H G Smalbones. . - I Ger baroue Godeffroy. i Range. - Havre, Alex Snrunt& Bon. - M Ger brig Diana, Schroder, Liiverpooi, & Ldllv. - Bcbr tteorge li uraxe. uoiauwait. ea- mana. San Domingo, J H Chad bourn & Co; ' Bchr G B McFarland. strong, rniiaaei hia, George Harries & Co, cargo by A Y Wilson.. .; - - ' ' ,.. .'.'-' I - -V Br steamship Elstow. Robertson, Liver' nooh Williams & Murchlson. .i ;.v i t Ger baroue Constantine Von Reinecke, fret worst, Glasgow, Paterson, Downing & CO. . - ' Br Schr Equator. Asbnry, riassau, cron- lv& Morris, ssk'c ?.vit -'I'; ;.;. Ger barque Parana, otaben, uamDurg, is G Barker & Co. , SKIN AHD SCALP Cleansed, Purified and Beaatl- . fled by the Cut lcara Remedies. - - For elesnslns Uia Sitn and Ecaln c f Dkflrarlm Bnmora, for alTaytng Itchlrg, Bornlng and In-; nammatlon. for earlog tno first symptoms of; ttczema. i Psoriasis. Kllk ( rase ttcalv Head.- Sorofola and other inherited Skin aid Mood i Diseases, Cuticdba, the great ckin. Cure, and Cuticuba Eoir. an exantslte Skin Bea.ntifisr. ex- - ternaUy, ' and Ccticcra Bboltkst, tha new Blood Farlfler, Internally, are infallible. . V -- j A' Complete Care. . - I have snffered all mv Ufa with tktn -ittaaaiwa I of different kinds and have never found, perma nent relief, until, by the advloe of a lady friend, I used your valuable Cuticuba Bbkxdiks. I cave them a thorough trial, using six bottles of the Cuticuba Emolvkbt, two- boxes of Cutioura and seven cakes of Cuticura Soap, and. the re sult was Just what I bad been told It would be a complete curt. .: ... belle wadb, Biohmond, ya. ; Salt Rheum Cured. . I was troubled with SaltShenm lor a nnmher of years, so that the skin entirely came off one of my bands from the fingertips to the wrist I tnea remeaies ana doctors prescriptions to no purpose untU I commenced taking; Ctmcuai KixsDiEs, and now I am entirely cured. B. T. PAfiKEB, 87 Northampton St.. Boston. - Itcltlng. Scaly. Pimply. ; For tha last vaar I tm hail a atiantaa of ttnh- Int. scaly and pimply bnmora on my face to wh:oh 1 have applied a great many methods of treatment without success. and which . was speed Ur and entirely cured by CuTicrm. ! Mas ISAAU rHHLro, Havsnna, O. Xo Bfedicine Like Them. 4 We have sold vonr Cdticttu Imnm for the last six years, and no medicines, on our shelves give better satisfaction. V. sf ATHBUTON. Druggist, Albany, N. T. CnflRdrnu BwieniicH arA until AVATwhara Pi-lnu CuiSfcCliA, to cents: Besolvbht, $i.(C; SoAr, 25 cents, i Prepared by the Hotter Drcq. axd Chkkio l Co , Boston, Mass. Sena for "How to cure Skin Diseases.' tXO II U Q ' Pimples, Skin- Blemishes, and " UAUilO Bady Humors, cured by Cuti cura Soap. , i I ACHE ALL OVER. - Nenralglo.'Sclatlo. Sudden, Sharp and Nervous - Pain, Strains and Weakness relieved In one ntln- . nte by the cuticura Antl-Palu ' Piaster. New- and perfect At drnffirl8ts. 85 cents: five for tl.CO. Fotter Drug and Chemical Company, Boston. a 1 D4Wlm . ..: wea sat . too or irm . WHOLES AXE PRICES. ' The - following quotations 'represent wholesale prices generally. In making np small orders higher prloes have to be charged. ,. j BAGGING Gnnny Standard 8 O BACON North Carolina Hams, V B Shoulders, V S,, Sides. lb e & WESTERN SMOKED Hams, V Sides, V lb... 8honlders. lb... 14 I m DBY SALTED Sides, V Shoulders. t . 5 & 6 BARRELS Spirits 'i urpentine. i second uana, eaon i New New York.each ... ' New City. eaoh. . ; . 1 40 0 00 0 00 CO .6 CO 1 60 1 T5 1 75 80 BEESWAX, ....... .. BRICKS, Wilmington, $M..... f Northern.: ....... BUTTER, 8 00 0 CO & 14 CO worm uaroima Northern 15 85 18 10 10 13 8 Sft 80 -,l 85 IS 11 13 10 28 18 CANDLES, V lb eperm Adamantine . . . CHEESE, V lb Hortnern iraotory..... Dairy, Cream State. .....!. COFFEE. a- i Java. is a an 14 & 026 4k' CO & 18 . Lagnyra.... Bio. 16 62 05: 1. 10! 51 85 SO H8AL. bus., in aaoks I Virginia Meal COTTON TIBS. bundle.. , DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, 3 yd ......... . Yarns. bunch. -. BGGS, V dozen rian Mackerel, No. 1, bbl Mackerel, No. 1, V half bbl. Mackerel, No. 2, V bbl H ackerel. No. 2. half bbl . . .. Mackerel, No. 3, V bbl Mullets, f) bbl ..... ...... Mullets, Pork bbls.... N. C. Roe Herring. V keg... DrvCod. B 00 00 7 50 9 CO 4 75 7 80 4 10 7 00 8 00 5 3 80 4 CO 4 75 4 CO 4 50 , 60 58 , 00 00 45 0 t 8 50 & 8 00 a it oo U 1)00 & & & & 9 OU 5 00 9 00 4 00 10 FLOUR, V bbl ' . jm ortnera super u . . " Extra.. I.. " " FamUy .....i.. City MUls Super.. " . - FamUv.... 4 00 4 60 ' 5 60 4 10 5 00 10 ' IS - 60 GLUE,J.. ... UKAIN, v Dusnei corn, rrom store, nags,wnie Corn, cargo, in bulk, white. Corn, cargo, in bags, white. Corn, oar go, mixed, In bags. Oats, from store Cow Peas 68 58 45 75 ' i HIDES, S Capital Prize, $150,000 UW do hereby eertifii that w mptnist the ar- . anaement for all th Monthly and SemlAnnual Drawing of Th Louisiana State Lottery Company and in person manage and control the drawing themselves, and that the tame or conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par- , lies, ana we avtnome tne vompany w use wu cer tificate, with facsimiles of our signature attached to its advertisements." , . Commlaaionera. ' We. the undersianed Bank and Bankers, will nan all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana Stat Lotteries wMch may be presented at our counters. . i Pres. Louisiana Natioiial Bank. . J W. KlLBBETH, i , . Pres. State National Bank. I'.';..,.'" . A. BALDWIN, M r Pres. Hew Orleans National Bank. Unprecedented Attraction ! OYER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana StateTJttery Coipany. Inabrnorated In 1868 for 25 vears bv the Lesis lature for Educations! and Charitable purposes , with a capital of $1,005,000 to which a reserve rand of over $550,000 has since been added. - By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was mad e a part ot the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879. Th onlv tottery ever voted on and endorsed tv IT NEVER SCALES OB POSTPONES. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS TAKE PLACE MONTHLY, AND THB SEMI ANNUAL DRAWINGS REGULARLY EVERY SIX MONTHS, JUNE AND DECEMBER. , ., A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND DRAW- : ING.'CLASS B, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY. : February t8. l88TaoiatMontniy Drawing. - , CAPITAL, PRIZE, 150,000. ty Notice Tiokets are Ten Dollars only; Halves $5; Fllthsl$2; Tenths $1. LIST . OF PRIZES. . 1 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,000.. .,$150,000 l UKAFiij rmz.ni vr ou.ir.v.... , ou,wv 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000..,. 20,000 8 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000.... 80,000 ... n-,TB nT wo r . Ann on nnn - uinua rAuiBO ve u,vw.... j,uw . SO PRIZES OF ' , 1,000.... . 20,009 '- 60 " 800.... 25,000 100 " ' ' 890.... 80,000. ' onn : -. ki dnimn 150D ' M ' : ' ' : 100'.'.'.. 60,000 1,000 n - : . 60..., 60.007 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Frizes of $800. ...... 80,000 100 Approximation Prizes of 200.. .... 20,000 109 Approximation Prizes of 100,.. , ..... 10,000 8179 Prizes, amounting to...... .. 15S5.0C0 ' Application for rates to oluba should only be ' mul.lnt.hitnfllw rf th. rinmnanv Id Ht Or- For further information, write clearly, ginng fall address. POSTAL HOTE1, iiprwi Money Orders, or New Yorx Exchange in oral nary fatter. Currency by Express (at our ex- -sense) addressed -.j y . its. 4m. w& urntji , i New Orleans La, . or SI. A. DAUPHIN, j wasningion, u. j. . ' i Hake' P. 0 ' Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to . NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, ';'''' v:-': rlair.Orleana, Ia. T T3TTTC'TT"n"CT the presence of i&lA.j!ilJLliS Gener'ls Beauregard and Early, who are In oharge of tbe drawings. Is a guarantee of absolute faunets and integrity, that the ohaneer are all equal, and that no one eaa possibly divine what numbers will draw a raze, au parties tnereroro aavercusiiiK-w Kur antes Prtses ha this Lottery, or holding out aay other possible Inducements, are swindlers, and only aim to deceive and defraud the unwary. jan li sawmtw wera ponsur.ip.Tiun Ikm a mIUt ntadr r tka bo.o dlMMt tor l' - Jm r iha mane, Und ud af loac auadlas bMnt rndwl, K roo 1. iT fth la 1 1 0-T, I wui Md two aorajM rasa, tosaUwr wirt J' . U TXaATISB OB Urta laaaM,to aBTsafbrar.; Slwav - -