North Carolina Newspapers

3 i i CH AS. R. JONES, Editor and PropHor. W 0.. as aoogP-CLABg mattkk.1 SATURDAY. APRIL 22 1882. RESOLUTION PASSED. Senator Vaice has at last succeeded in securing the passage of his resolu tion for the appointment of a commit tee. with power to compel the attend ance of witnesses, to investigate the al leged abuses in the administration of th internal revenue affairs in this col lection district. A similar resolution by Mr. Armfleld was pending in the House, but in both House and Senate they were vigorously opposed by Repub licans with a view to preventing the proposed investigation. But our Sena tor stuck, showing that he meant busi ness, and finally succeeded in securing what ought to havo been conceded with out question. The charges alleged against the management of the office of collector have been so positive and so gross that to refuse the demand for in vestigation would have been criminal, and could have been refused on no ground but the desire to shield parti sans lest their exposure should result in damage to the party for whose success they were zealous workers. Thus far we have refrained from discussing the subject preferring to wait until investi gation established the truth or falsity of the charges made, and made mainly on Republican authority, but now per haps when the lights are turned on we may learn something of the modus operandi by which the boasted Repub lican gains were made in this collec tion district, a subject on which we have had for some time no small amount of curiosity. IN CONGRESS THE MISSISSIPPI f BILL , 'STILL LOOMS UP IN THE SENATE. 4- MANUFACTURING AT ROCK HILL. A correspondent of the Chester Bul letin writes up the new cotton factory at Rock Hill after this style, and we re produce it because of its interest to Observer reader? : These mills are driven by a 150 horse power Corliss engine, steaui for which is supplied by two immense boilers that daily consume six cords of wood to keep up steam. Since they have been running the results have been highly satisfactory, the mills being run to Lbeir fullest capacity and all the product of yarn being placed ahead of time at good figures. All the product is engaged up to the 1st of May, after which time the entire manufacture will be held for hizher Drices. The principle manufac ture at present is No. 20 yarn, which commands from 21 to 22 cents in Phila delphia. About five bales of raw cot ton are consumed daily and 2,000 lbs. of yarn produced therefrom, the mills be ing started at 7 o'clock a. m., and shut down at 7 p. m. There is no night WJrk. There are eighty-five operatives in the factory, and they receive from fif teen cents to a $1.50 per day. For their use twenty neat and comfortable cot tages have been erected in the vicinity of the factory, all being laid out into streets. The company is contemplating the erection of a chapel of worship for the use of the operatives, and it is to be erected adjacent to the cottages. It is proposed that the ministers of the va rious denominations in town unite and conduct the chapel services alternately. The capital stock of the Rock Hill Cotton Manufacturing Company is $100,000, but it will shortly be increas ed by an additional stock of $25,000. About the latter part of the present week 1,600 more spindles will be put in which will swell the total number to $7,840. the present number being 0,240. The officers of the company at pi esent are as follows: President A. E. Hutch inson ; Secretary and Treasurer David Hutchinson; Superintendent J. R. Neislea; Directors J. M. Ivv, J. R. London, W. L. Roddy, A. H. White, W. B. Fe well, of Rock Hill, and J. I. Mid dleton, of Baltimore. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the com pany will be held on the last Tuesday tn May, when the election for officers will again take place. COTTON SEED OIL MILL. Just listen what the same correspon dent says about another equally impor tant enterprise: Col. J. M. Ivy, whose business dash and unrivalled enterprise is as much admired in Chester as in Rock Hill, will, at an early day, in company with W. B. Fewell, Jr., convert their steam gin and milling establishment into a cotton seed oil mill and a complete commercial flouring mill, retaining at the same time on a more extensive scale the steam ginning features. Now why can't Charlotte go and do likewise? The House Discusses the Act Authoriz ing the Transfer of Claims to the Court of Claims, Dnring Which Houk, Re publican, of Tennessee, Takes Occa sion to Descant upon the Discrimina tion in the Treatment'; of Claims of Northern and Southern Loyalists , Washington, April 21. Senate. Blair from the committee on educa tion and labor reported back the bill to aid in the establishment and temporary support of common schools. - 1 tie committee maKe no recommen dation as to superintendence of ex penditure and other details of the bill, but their report states that the majori ty of the committee favor recommend ing an appropriation from the treasury to aid in support of common schools, the same to be distributed to the sever al States and Territories for a limited Esriod of time and upon the basis of il teracy. Placed on the calendar. The discussion of the regular order, the Mississippi improvement bill, was resumed, and Mr. McPherson advocated an increase of the appropriation to $15, 000,000. He was prepared to vote all the money required to make the Mis sissippi that great artery of commerce and bond of union between the North and South which nature intended it should be. He discussed the utility of the levees in connection with the chan nel improvement to show their necessi ty and enumerated the commercial, military and postal advantages result ting from an efficient system of im provement and the effect of these in cheapening transportation. Harrison replied to the arguments in the discussion in behalf of the use of a part of the proposed appropriation for the reclaiming of lands by means of levees. He regarded the question put by Garland whether an appropriation for this purpose was not as defensible on constitutional grounds as was the voting of relief for the sufferers by the late overflow as hardly a fair one. In the latter case the urgency was such that members voted without stopping to consider the question, but in neither instance, in the opiuion of the speaker, was there any constitutional warrant for the expenditures. He said the claim thit the levees should be maintained by the government because the river commission had recommended their construction, was not supported by the facts, as the extent of authority vested in that body was simply to survey the stream and report upon the cost of a levee system ; that the members were not agreed upon the system, as the in formation they had acquired concern ing it did not warrant the conclusion upon its value. He denied being actua ted by any personal or sectional consid eration in his position, and proceeded further to refute the claims upon which an appropnatiod for the land reclama tion was based. Mr. Vest maintained the constitu Houk, of Tennessee, contended that the claims of loyal citizens of the South should be paid promptly by the Government, and ; characterized as unjust - the decisions rendered that the fact , that i the claimant lived in a disloyal State -was sufficient ground for rejecting and disallowing his claim. That position was incompatiole with justice. If the South had been solid there would have been two gov ernments in this country to-day instead, of one. That section had : given to the army of the Union three quarters of a million soldiers, and the majority of the citizens of Tennessee had never breath ed a disloyal breath. He did not believe that the method of investigating these war claims had been just and fair, or that the same justice had been meted out to to the Union men of the South as to Union men of the North. He would not vote for any bill that opened the door to tbe payment to any one who had been disloyal, but neither could he favor any measure which like Mr. House's substitute barred all claims prior to 1866. springer, oi Illinois, declared nis in tention to vote for House's substitute and he argued at length upon the pro priety and advisability of relieving Con gress of the consideration of private claims and quoted some statistics to show that during the past twenty years 52,164 bills had been introduced in Con gress and printed at an expense of $459,740. most of them being of a pri vate character. He admitted the force of the objection that the pending pro position could not prevent a subsequent Congress from adjudicating private claims, and he trusted that before the close of the 47th Congress a constitu tional amendment would be proposed in relation to the subject. The matter then went oyer and Bowman, of Mas sachusetts, gave notice that he would call the previous question at 2 o'clock to-morrow. The House then at 4 30 took a recess until 7.30, the evening session to be for the consideration of the pension bill. The Liberal Alliance. Greensboro North State. The Raleigh News says that " a ma jority of the Republican State Execu tive Committee advised an alliance with the liberal movement." The only liberal movement talked about in the committee was a coalition with the "Whiskey Deleras Associa tion," or the "anti-Prohibition Commit tee. That was not advised, as the friends of that course concluded to let the wnole thing go to the State Conven tion. Mr. Sorrell the Secretary of the anti-Prohibition Executive Committiee acted as Secretary of the Republican Committee on the 18th. Tha fact that Tom Cooper and Mr.Sorrel are the off icers of the anti-Prohibition Commit tee or -neaa men ' or tne lioerai move ment, shows that the Republicans have a "soft thing" if they want to coalesce with the liberal Republicans who run anti Prohibition. Weekly net reminta 9J70. . .167; eoastwlse 2,733; Great Britain - ; channel rj leratlnent - ; France-. ffltonH5; oodordinarjl0c; net receipts 81; 55" 695; MlM JOOii stock 28,938; exports ETf" -f spinners ; exports Jo ureat WeeKlT net nwmitH Rrt- rmaa A SUA- .oi.. 678; spinners 473: exDorts Great Britain 1.14J; coastwise ; continent 2,210. Boston Quiet: middiinv nm miwuin. 12c; Rood ordinary hiac: net receipts 978: mV7g;: sales 1 stock 9,845:-exports to WAPkiT Tl AT nuiAlrira O OflT. mn K 041 . ..1.. i wyvm w unwi amain B,5S7tfc WlLHIWGTOH Quiet : mlddllnff 11&e: low mid line 115-lrjc: aood brdln&rv i n 7 i flc: receinr 432; gross ; sales ; stock 4,441; exports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; to continent . Weekly net receipts 361 : cross : exnorts coastwise 397; to Great Britain ; to con tinent . Philadelphia. Firm ; middling l2c. low middling llfec: rood ordinary 10o: netreeelnu 890. gross 1.049; sales ; stork ; ex ports Great Britain ; to continent . Weekly net receipts 1,990; gross 2,994; sales ; spinners : coastwise : continent : to Great Britain 2,000; stock 16,919. 8ATASB1H Quiet: middling Hike: low mid dling Hue; good ordinary lOlfec; net receipts 6UU; gross. : sales 500: stock 30.188: exports eoastwlse ; to Great Britain ; to France ; to continent . Weekly net receipts 8,168; gross 3 285: sales 4.200; exports to Great Britain 2.981; France ; coastwise 6,065; continent 3,052. Nw Orlkaxs-Steady; middling 12c; low mid dling 1146c; good ordinary llic; net receipts 1,169; gross 1.563; sales 3.000: stock 166,396; exports to Great Britain ; to France ; eoastwlse ; to continent ; to chan nel . Weekly net receipts 5,86; gross 7,800; sales 24,500; exports Great Britain 18,560; chan nel 2 241; coastwise 6,296; France 4,984; conti nent 7,105. Mobile Quiet ; middling lle; low middling lUfec; good ordinary 11c; net receipts 776; gross ; sales 500; stock 20,957: exports oast : France ,- to Great Britain ; to continent . Weekly net receipts 2,604; gross 2,616; sales 2.000; exports to Great Britain ; coastwise 8,090; France ; continent . Memphis Steady; middling 12c; low mid dling ll4c; good ordinary lie. net reomuta 411; gross 511; shipments 1,232; sales 500; stock 46,344. Weekly net receipts 1,995; gross 2,118; ship ments 8,602; sales 9,450. WE INVITE ATTENTION WE INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR STCCK OF- PRICES Oil The South Carolina Trials. ment in the case of the United States against the managers of the election at Mayesville precinct in Sumter county, wasresumea. Attorney-ueneral l ou mans concluded his argument for tbe defence. It was a powerful effort and was listened to by an immense audience. District Attorney Melton then closed the argument for the prosecution. His argument was strong and eloquent. The jury was then charged very briefly by Judge Bond and retired to their room. rne case as to one or tne managers, L.ucien uarron, was.noae vrossed by the District Attorney, the goverment naving failed, even circumstantially to connect nim wun any ot tne circum stances of alleged offenses. Bedford Alum akd IroU Sprihga Watxr and Mass. The great tonic and alterative contains twice as much iron and fifty per cent, more alum inum tnan any "alum and Iron mass" known. Just the thing for the "spring weakness" now so general. Sold by ail druggists of any standing. races reuucea one nan. mayll tf u.igui-a viBCMr AraBvvica maosfi L.irer or Urinsurr Diseases. nave no rear or any or tnese diseases u yon nse Hop Bitters, as they will prevent and cure tbe worst cases, even when you nave been made worse by some great puffed op pretended cures. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Democratic State Committee Called to Meet May 3rd. Raleigh, N. C April 19, 1882. At a meetng of the Central Executive Committee of the Democratic party, held this day, at which the following members were present; Octavious Coke, chairman ; Paul B. Means, L. D. Stevenson, CM, Busbee, Richard H. Battle, Jr., Geo. H. Snow and J. J.Litch f or, secretary, it was moved to call a meeting of the State Executive Com mittee to be held in this city on Wednes day, the third day of May.for the pur- Eose of fixing the time and place for olding a State convention of the Dem ocratic party, and transacting such other buisness as may come before it, A full attendance is desired. By order of the committee. J. J, Litchford, Sec'y. The Democratic papers of the State are requested to print the above call. The following gentlemen compose the State Executive Committee: First district T. R. Jem i .ran .T TV Moore and R. W. Wharton. Second district A. J. Galloway. R. B. Peebles, Benjamin Askew and Hen ry R. Bryan. Third district Anpleton Oaksmith, Isaac B. Kelly, H. B. Short and D. H. McLean. Fourth district W. H. Yarborough, J. M. Moring, J s. Battle and N. B, Cannady. Fifh district A. E. Henderson, Da vid S. Reid, M. S. Robins and a F. Lowe. Sixth district-J. G. Hall, S. J. Pem berton, John D. Shaw and W. J.Yates. Seventh district R. Z. Linney, W. B. Glenn, J. C Wilburn and G, A. Bing ham. Eight district- Cope Elias, R.M. Fur man, B. F, Logan and A. M. Erwin. Postmasters Confirmed. . Washington, April 21. The Senate confirmed W. P. Holland postmaster at Augusta, Ga; and Mrs. Sophronia Mc Lemore postmistress at Lafayette, Ala. Weather. Washington, April 2L Middle At lantic? States, fair weather, northerly Winds, followed by rising temperature, higher barometer. Sooth Atlantic Stete fair weather, southerly winds, stationary barometer tnd temperature. ta thM rtWIj'F jug, pVt-VenS' Petore he began Charleston, April 21. In the Uni tional duty of the government to pro- ted States Circuit Court to-day the argu . . . , ""V . I ment in the caflfl nf thfi TTnitd Sfarps tect tne riparian uwueis uu tu ixiioaio- sippi from the effects of overflows on the ground that the government being the owner of the stream was obligated to see that its property did not injure tbe property of others. Harrison asked whether upon this principle the government would not be compelled to levee the Ohio and other navieable streams liable to overflow. Vest replied that the work belonged to the States individually when they had the resources for its performance, but that when by reason of the im mensity of the area devastated the States could not do the work the con stitutional requirement upon Congress to provide for the general wel fare, whether that welfare con sists in the preservation of one or more streams became applicable. He asserted it to be the duty of the Government not only upon constitu tional grounds but upon every consid eration of statesmanship and patriot ism, not only to levee tne Mississippi but to keep the levees in repair for the benefit of the commerce of the nation. Morgan favored the restriction of the bill applying the money solely in the deepening of the channel of the river and against its use for protection of private property. Kellogg made an ineffectual effort to secure the unanimous consent to an agreement for a vote on the bill on Monday, Pendleton objecting, the bill was laid over on the orders as unfinish ed business. Pending the consideration of a bill to extend a patent, a personal controversy, brief but animated, occurred between President, pro temn Davis and Hoar. The latter rose to respond to an inqui ry addressed to Piatt, who was occupy ing the floor when the Chair Davis interrupted him with "the Senator from Massachusetts is not in order." Mr. Hoar quickly retorted, "I do not think it is the function of the Chair to interpose such an injunction, if the Senator who has the floor does not see fit to do it." The Chair asserted that "it was his function to maintain order and that in his efforts to administer the rules he was treating all members alike " Piatt expressed his willingness to yield to Hoar, but the Chair ruled that the "former having taken his seat had forfeited his right to the floor, and that Hoar could notproceed except by unan imous consent. After a few words as to the power of the Chair to call a Senator to order, Hoar moved to amend the bill by striking out the last word, and being entitled to sneak on the motion said that if in his impatience he had made any disrespectful utterances to the Chair he regretted it. The usual deco umof the Senate was restored and the discussion proceeded. The pending resolution of Vance for the appointment by the President of the Senate of three Senators to investigate the eharges and complaints against the internal revenue officials in the sixth collection district of North Carolina, with power to compel the attendance of witnesses, eta, was adopted by the Ex ecutive session. Adjourned until Monday. House. Calkins, of Indiana, chair man of the committee on elections, sta ted that h ewould not call up any of the contested election cases to-day, but would do so during the early part of next week. On motion of Kenna, of West Virgin ia, a bill was passed fixing the second Tuesday in October as the time for the election of Congressmen from that State. Tbe House proceeded to the consid eration of the special order, being a bill "to afford assistance and relief to Con- Se8s and the Executive departments the investigation of claims and de mands against the government." It empowers either house of Congress or the head of any department to transfer claims to the Court of Claims for the ascertainment of facts, such claims af ter such ascertainment to be reported to Congress. House, of Tennessee, dwelt upon the necessity of relieving Congress fiom the consideration of private claims, and advocated the adoption of a substitute for the pending bill, providing that any person naving a claim against tne uni ted states in respect- of which he de sires relief by special act of Congress, and of which the Ceurt of Claims could not tinder the existing law take juris diction may, before applying to Con gress for such relief, ilea petition in that court, stating the facts on which the relief is sought, and the court Bhall find the facts as established by evidence and report the same to either house of Congress. Augusta Dull; middling lltfrj; low mid dling lie; good ordinary lOfto; reeeipts 117; shipments 1 ,789; sales 423. Weekly net receipts 660; shipments 1.789; sales 1,665; spinners ; stock . Chablestoh Steady; middling llc; low mid dling llc; good ordinary lll&c; net receipts 481; gross ; saies ouo; stock io,u4i; exports eoastwlse ; to Ureat Britain ; to continent ; to .France ; to chan nel . Weekly net receipts 1,260: gross ; sales 8.(450; coastwise 2,352; continent 2,025; Great Britain 4,034; to France . Nxw TOBX-Steady; sales 1,420; middling up lands 1214c; middling Orleans 12c; consolidated net receipts ; exports to ureat Britain ; to Franee ; to continent ; to channel . ports to Great Britain 1 1 ,755; France 1,1 55; cou- t neniH.uio; saiesa.ooo; stock iiio.4to. Montoohzbt Firm and in good demand: mid dllrjg 11 toe; low middling 11c; good ordinary lovfcc; receipts 27; snipments a,U44; stock, pres ent year, 7,654; stock, last yoar, 8,670; sales 2.044. Macos Finn; middling 1114c; low middling 11c: Kood ordinary lOVtc: receipts 81; sales 510; stock, present year, 3,952; stock, last year, ; shipments 249. Columbus Oniet: middling 1114c; low middling 11c; good ordinary lOlfec; receipts 178; ship ments 531; sales 219; spinners 100; stock 7,954; exports to Great Britain . Nashtillb Steady; middling llVtc; low mid- 11 c; good middling lOVfec; net receipts 6u0; shipments 991; sales 1,820; spinners 307; stock, present year, 10,654; stock, last year, 11,112. PobtBotal. S. C Weekly net receipts 576; stock 576; exports to Great Britain ; coast wise : to continent ; sales . Prottdkncb. B. I. Weekly net receipts 20; stock 8,500; sales 1,500. Fklma. Ala. Dull; middling I lVc Weekly- receipts 11V; shipments 6 18; stock, present year, 3,494- Bomt. G a. Steady; middling lllfec; low mid dllog 1 114c; good ordinary lOlfec- Weekly receipts 352; shipments 863; stock 3.88a COXFABATTTX COTTON STATXlfXNT. Net receipts at all United States ports during wee it aw.UTH Same wek last year 61 ,244 Total receipts t this date 4,3ttX.24tt Same date last year 5,258,056 Exports lor the week 81,171 Same week last year 93.60 Total exports to this date 2.923,750 Same date last year B,73,2U7 FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, Which is now full and complete. We keep the best Goods made, will sell them at the lowest possible pricei and guarantee satisfaction to all purchaser Our otock Embraces a full line of Goods ot ail grades, and of various styles and prices, being well adapted to the wants ot both the city and country irii,u We Invite all to give us a call and satisfy themselves of the truth of our assertions. iL, 12. EAMKIH BRO Lady, " 1.50 White, " 1.25 Floub Family 3 25a3.50 Extra. 2.75&3.00 Super 2.5ia3.00 Oats, shelled 65a75 Dbted Fkcit Apples, per lb 5a6 Peaches, peeled 1 8a20 " Unpeeled. 7a8 Blackberries 8a5 FOTATOKSr Sweet 75a80 Irish 1.25a 1.50 Butter North Carolina. 20S25 gob, per dozen. 13al3i& POOLTBT Chickens 20a25 Spring I5a20 Ducks ... 20a25 Turkeys, per tt 8 Geese 25a35 Bur, per lb., net 8al0 MoTTOH, per lb., net. Fobs, " 8a9 SELLING PRICES-WHOLESALE. Bulk Mbats Clear rib sides llalliA COFFJUt Prime Rio 14alfll& Good. 12al5 SOOlK White lOal lib Yellow 7a9 MOLARSTCS Cuba 45 BuearSvruD 3Ka5' Choice New Orleans . . H5a75 Common 40a45 Salt Liverpool fine l.r-0al.2K coarse 85al.00 Corn, per gallon $1.75a2.00 Rye, " S2.00a3.00 Brandy Apple, per gallon S2.00a8.00 Peach, " .ru Wins, Scuppernong, per gallon. $ 1 50 RETAIL. Cssxsx ?0 Labd, peril) 15ai6 Tallow, per lb 7 as Bvoon N. C. hog round lOall Earns, N.C. 14al5 Hams, canvassed 1 5a 1 Ricb 8al0 Fbutt Apples, Northern, per bbi 3.25ej.5U " Mountain, " 3.00 Fish- Mackerel No. 1 1.25 " -No. 2 1.00 " -No. 3 75 Codftsn 15 Cabhagk. per lb 5a6 WE HAVE STOPi'ED SELLING AT COST, BUT OFFER GOODS AT SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES That the Pub ic cannot Perceive the Difference. A beautiful stock of SPRING GOODS, JUST ItECEIVED. apr2 0ttcrtes. Stock at all United States ports. 676, 1 82 Same ttme last year 632,196 Stock at all Interior towns 90,962 Same time last year 122,987 Stock at Liverpool 907,000 Same time last year 927,000 Stock of American afloat fr Great Britain rU4,uuo game time last year 253,000 APRIL 21, 1882. PRODUCE. WnjDKQTOH, N. C Spirits turpentine quiet, at BOVio. Rosin dull: strained Si. 90: good strained $1.95. Tar firm, at $1.85. Crude Turpentine steady, at $2.00 for hard; $3 f O for yellow dip; 33-ftO tor virgin mew;, corn uncnangea; prime white 91.U1; mixea vs. BAivrmoBX Noon Flour firm and quiet; Howard street and Western super $3 75$d.00; extra $5,250)86.25; family $6.50(287.50: City Mills, super S3.50SS4.75; extra $5 000)87.80; Bio brands $7 87. Wheat Southern quiet and steady; Western quiet and easier; Southern red $1.45a$1.50: amber $1.6Sa$1.62; No. 1 Man- land S1.K8 askad; no. 2 western winter red spot, 8 1.454$1.46 asked. Corn Southern quiet and steaay; western inactive ana about steady; south ern wmte vztt; Bouuem yeuow v&. Baltdkjbb Night Oats, easier and fairly ac tive; Southern 67&60; Western white 58360; mixed 57S58; Pennsylvania 58 a BO. Provisions steady; mess pork 818.503$! 9 5a Bulk meats shoulders and dear rib sides, packed Svai 1 1 iv Bacon shoulders 9Mi; clear rib sides 12ft; hams 1331414. Lard-refined 12. Coifee-ulet; Rio eargoes ordinary to fair 81A391A. Sugar- firm; a son 10. whisjtey nrm, at$i.22Vfeo'$1.23. rreignts uuiu Cihoih a ATI Flour , firm and unchanged; family 86.25386.50; fancy 86.75387.40. Wheat-firmer; No. 2 red winter $1.403$1.4U4. Com rule prices a shade lower; No. 2 mixed. 77h377i. Oats-easier; No. 2 mixed. 67- Pork-steady, at $19.00. Lard-dull, at 81115. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders 87.25; clear ribs 810 85. Bacon steady: shoulders S8.00: rlbssll.25:clearS12 00. Whiskey steady, at 81-17; combination sales of nnisnea gooas vu Darreis. on a basis of $1.17. Sugar easier and not quotably lower; hards 10V4 311: New Orleans 7lfe38Vt. Hoes- steady: com mon and light 85.50387.25; packing and butch ers . WOTS i.85. Chicago. Flour in light demand and holders firm, with the prices unchanged; common to fancy white winter extra 85.50385.70; winter superfine 84.50385.50; low to choice Western spring extra $4.00387.00: common to fancy Min nesota spring extra 30.iKraf7.50; poor to fancy Minnesota spring 88 00387.60. Wheat unset tled and generally lower No. 2 Chicago spring 818738188 for cash; 81.88 for April. Corn in fair demand and at lower rates, at 7514375 for cash and April 75tt375 for May. 0ts- dull and lower, at 481 for cash and ApriL Pork- dull and lower, at $18.00 lor cash. April ana May. Lard doll, weak and lower, atSll.22ViSU.25 for cash. April and May. Bulk meats in fair de mand and lower; shoulders 87.50; short ribs $10.35; short clear 810 70. Whiskey-steady, at 8i.iv. Nxw Yobx. Southern flour, held firm and trade rather amet; common 10 iair extra s5.70B8ft.90: good to choice extra 88. 95388. 50. Wheat heavy and unsettled, at ViQilVio lower, and closing weak and dull at a trifle over the lowest points: uneras ed red $1.21381.51; No. 2 red, April 81.4810- 91.4W14; nay i.4B49o91.4V4r. corn unsettled and lower, and closing somewhat stronger: un graded 88Vi32; No. 2, April 00391; May 84 386. Oats lower; No. 8. 58. Hops dull and prices without quotable change: Yearlings 18322. Coffee unchanged and doll; sales 600 bags Mar- acabo; 60,750 bags low ordinary Rio May dellvejy atS7.ouec3H.bb. sugar auu ana uncnangea in prices: fair to good refining quoted at 7137; refined dull and lower: Standard A 9. Molasses steady and demand fair. Bice quiet and held very nrm. uosin nrm, at S2.47vi3S2.oO. Tur pentine unsettled and decidedly lower, at 56357. Wool dull and drooping; Domestic fleece 88348; Texas 14329. Pork less active, quiet and firm, and prices trachanged: sales choice new mess S18 60;newKaySl&103S182. Lard opened lower and dosing unsettled and depressed, at Sll.6Otzsu.e2M; may aenvy $1 i.42Vi3Sl 1.5a re ignis to uverpooi mancet ami ana nominal. Cotton, per steam 8-82d3id. Wheat, per steam COTTON. G ALVB9TOH Steady : nrlddllnc 1 Itji: tow mid dling lHfec; good ordinary 10c; net receipts 1.287: gross 1.299: sales 700: stock 9H.K: pons coastwise -; to ureat Britain ; to continent ; to Itanee t to channel weekly-net reeeipts 8.837: eross4.48.- salts 4.810: exports eoastwlse 2.747: to Great Britain 6,876; to continent 1,868; Franee ; to chan- Ncnurau O'rtet: middling 11 mat nt MMinti 1 l.iou; pmi .i stock KiJttK: exports i export to Great Britain i w ouuuneni . - Ltvxbpool Noon Quiet and unchanged; mid dling uplands 6 11-1 6d; middling Orleans 6d; sales lO.UOO; speculation ana exports z.uuu; re ceipts 9,550; American 7,350. Uplands low middling clause: Apru aeiivery o 4 1-040; April and May 6 41-64d; May and June 6 42-64d; June and July 6 46-64d; July and August 6 52-64d3-6 5l 64d; August and September 6 564d3 6 55-64d: September and October 6 47-fi4d; Octo ber and November . Futures barely steady. Sales for the week 76.000 American 4H.&no Speculation 5.500 Export li.uuo Actual exports 1 1 ,000 Forwarded from ships' sides Imports 119,000 American 70,000 Stock 907.000 American,. 586.000 Afloat 50400 American.... 218.200 FUTURES. Nkw Yoke Net receipts 287; gross 8,294. Futures closed steady; sales 107,000 bales. April 12213.22 Mai 12.243.25 June. 12 873.88 July 12 533.00 August JZWOGD.07 September 12.25326 October 11603.61 November ii.403 4i December 11.413.42 January 11.523.53 February Mar:h Particular Notice. All the drawings will hereafter be under the ex clusive supervision and control of GENKRALS G. T. BJtAURKGARD and JUBAL A EARLY. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE FIFTH GRAND DISTRI BUTION, CLASS S, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1S82. Hith MONTHLY DRAWING. Louisiana State Lottery Company, Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of 81,000.000 to which a reserve fund of $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A D. 1879. Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Drawings will take place monthly. It never scales or postpones. Look at the follow ing distribution : CAPITAL PRIZE. 830,000 100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars Each. Half Tickets, One Dollar. LIST OF PRIZES: 1 Capital Prize 830,000 1 capital Prize 10,000 1 Capital Prize 5.000 2 Prizes of 82,500 5,000 5 Prizes of 1,000 5.000 20 Prizes of 500 10,000 100 Prizes of 100... 10,000 200 Prizes of 50 10,000 500 Prizes of 20 10.000 1,000 Prizes of 10 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of 8300 82,700 H Approximation Prizes of 200 1,800 9 Approximation Prizes of 100 900 Wholesale and Ket&S Dastv la ALL KINKS ftV URNITDRL BEDDING, &C. a mmnar Ckcsp Bedste&ds, AND LOUNGES, Parlor & Chamber Suits. COFFQ3 CX AU. HEM 99 EAJTB. K. S W8? 7A33 S7&KST. COA&LOTTB, H. BOTHS States vllle, 1ST. C, --OFFER THHn -LARGEST STOCK-: -OF- GENERAL MERCHANDISE o.x rue movr r wouable terms and in competition ivuii am JOIIBEKS H THE COUXTKV, TIIKV WILL BE GLAD TO marl 8 ly QUO I E PBICES TO THE TRADE. 1857 Pr res, amounting to 81 10.40C Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid. For further Information write clearly, giving full Address. Send orderj by express or Registered Letter, or Money Oruer by mail, addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. or M. A DAHPHIN, 127 La Salle Street, Chicago, Els., -or M. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh strept, Washington. D. C. The New York office Is removed to Cnicago. N. B. Orders addressed to New Oileans will re ceive prompt attention. The particular attention cf the Public is called to the fact that the entire number ot the Tickets for each Monthly Drawing is sold, and conse quently all the prizes in each drawing are sold and drawn and paid, aprll SPRING STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE, Wholesale Retail Buyers Invited to Eiamine it Before Mating tLcir Piirciia, IIANDSOUE STOCK OF -43rd lew Carpets, Oil Cloths l En The '9 house ptrasisHnra goods a specialty, Largest anJ Cheapest Stock of Embroideries in Hie Citv. POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE CALL il. MiMMItihKllgn ELIAS &d COHEN T maris lm FINANCIAL. icKSW YOBX. XxeTMnge, Governments generally unchanged New 6's Four and a half per cents, Four per cents Money,. Btnte bonds Inactive. :..'. Sub-treasury balances Gold,..-.... currency.. . . 4.88V4 1.01 l.NHb 1-21 S86.883.681 8.918,1)70 0rocxB Irregular and closing strong and higher Alabama Class A, 2 to 6 81ft Alsl ama Class A, small 81 Vi Alal lama Class B, 6's 1.02V Alabama Class C, 4's. 8614 Chicago and Northwestern 1.2Wte Chicago and Northwestern preferred, jme . . ao last Tennessee 11 Georgia. 1.65 Illinois Central. : 1 .85t4 Lake Shore. . - 1.04 Louisville and Nashville 74 Memphis and Charleston R3 Nashville and Chattanooga 60 new xurc ventral. l.v Pittsburg. i.S7 Richmond and Allegheny 20 Richmond and Danville 1.20 Rook Island 1.26 South Carolina Brown Consols. 1 02 Wabash, 8t Louis A Pacific. 28 Wabash, St Louis A Pacific preferr'd 61 Western Union. 2V CITY COTTON MARKET. Oma or Tn Obssbvkb, I Chablottx. April 22, 1882. ( Tbe market yesterday closed firm at the fol lowing quotations: Good Middling. 11 StrtcUy middling nS Middling. iiig Strict low middling. nS Low middling- , Jjnges lOffilOVfc Btorm cotton 7ffi9 RECEIPTS FOB THB WXXX XNPXD FBIDAT, 2 1st Satoretay 28 bales Monday 112 " Tuesday Wednesday 153 Thursday 174 Friday 211 " Total bales. 771 CfcarlQite Produce Market. APRIL 19. 1888. BUYING PRICKS. CpBH.ptrbush'l Mzal. " WttEAT. Bum, white, per bushel . P1.00 966)1.00. 1.26a2.50 In the City of Louisville, on SATURDAY, APRIL 29th, 1882. These drawings occur monthly (Sundays except ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As sembly of Kentucky. The United States Circuit Court on March 81. rendered the following decisions: 1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Com pany is legal. 2d Its drawings are fair. The Company has now on hand a large reserr fund. Read the list of prizes for the APRIL DRAWING. 1 Prize, 830,000 1 Prize, 10,000 1 Prize. 5.000 10 Prizes, 81,000 each 10,000 20 Prizes, aoo eacn, iu,wy 100 Prizes, 100 each 10,000 2fn Prizes. 60 each 10,000 600 Prizes, 20 each 12.000- 1000 Prizes. 10 each iu.uuu 9 Prizes, 8300 each, Approximation Prizes $2,700 9 Prize 200 " 1.800 9 Prizes, 100 800 1.960 Prizes 8112400 Whole Tickets. 82; Half Tickets, 81; 27 Tickets, 460; 66 Tickets, 8 100 Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, orsend by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED 1 LETTER OB POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of 85 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our ex pense. Address ail oraers vo B, M. BO ARC MAN, Couifer-Joumal Build Louisville, Ky., or 809 Broadway New York. aprl PLANTATION I MILL FOR SALE. T OFFER for sale at a bargain my plantation X Mnir on the waters of Big Sugar creeic, near and paitly within the Incorporation of Pineville, containing 1 60 acres ef choice farming land. On the land there are 50 acres ef primeval for est. 40 acres of fine bottom land of the very best quality, and 40 to 50 acres of uplands in cultiva tion, besides the bottom adapted to tbe cultivation of cotton, com. &c . On the premises there is a fine merchant and saw mill, lust newly renovated, with water power sufficient to turn the machinery of a large cotton mill with from 8.000 to 10.000 spindles it de sired. The public road leads through the planta tion, ana me resiaence is situated oniy a iew nun dred yards from the depot ot Pineville.. Any one desirous of examining the property can call on or address me at Pineville, N. C. apr21 d2t w tf - D. J. REA. FOBRENT. '-'AT WILDER'S You will find a choice and complete stock cf PUBE FRESH MUGS, (Men's, Leibig's Liquid Extract WE HAVE RECEIVED TO-DAY A NEW SUPPLY W Bli.lCIi. and GREEN TEAS for the retail trade. R. H. JORDAN & CO., TRYON STREET. VIOLA COLOGNE, Quarts, Pints and Half Pints, refreshing and lust ing. For sale by R.H. JORDAN & CO., DRUGGISTS. - Cf- BEEF and TOMC lNVICOR.il t)K. r- TRY IT. Psas, Clay, per bnsh. l.OOalilO A THREE room brick cottage, jl jl earaen. on a street, near tne Applyto - D, aprzo 4t d water and. aptlst church. M, RIGLER. CIGARS 1 TOBACCO, THE.WNEbT SELECTION in the CITY, ncludlng the famous LA PARSPA brind (.! Cigars ) ' Chemicals and Toilet Melts, an assortment, and everything generally kept In a first class Drug Store. 8pecial attention given to Physicians' Prescriptions day and night. Satis faction guaranteed. &- GIVE ME A CALL. Corner Trade and Collage Street, apr IMPORTED BAY RUM. In Quarts, Plat) and Half Fji.ts Colgates Ylolet and Florida Water. R, H. JORDAN & CO. DR. SCOTT'S ELECTBIC HAIR and FLESH BRUSni S. R. H. JORDAN & CO., DRUQGIST3. RUSSIA N l3-U FLOWER EED, for sale bv&J R. PL JORDAN & CO. 5,000 CIGARS For the Betail Trade, Just Received, by R. H. JORDAN & CO. A FINE STOCK PAINT and WHITE WASH BRUSHES. A 11 cole PAINTS In small cans. R. H. JORDAN & CO., api8 TRYON STREET.