Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 15, 1868, edition 1 / Page 2
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MORNING STcA-K. Friday, May 15th, 1868. Local Circulation LAIIGEII than- that . ' f any Dollr Newipwper in the I; State, with fir, m daily lacrtMfnfff circulation V 1' y . In- the country. ' 4QT Advertising Hates lower than Chose of unjr Daily' Newspaper In .North Carolina. w :m:. obej ir, 2r X), Editor anl Proprietor. v? AUESTS FOU T1XE STAIW , L. HOLLINGS WORTH, . . . Fay etteville. .Wtf. II. McLAURrSv.,.,,Lau-inburth.. V. J. JONES, .......... M il to. . J. D. SOUTtlEBLAND,. .'.Kenansville. t D. G. M0RRI8EY, . . . . . Warsaw; ' Jabt. T. PETTE WAY, . 1. .Lunibertott. ' Db. A M. LEE,,... ........ .Clinton. iHVE. BENTON,. .Wilson. Alex. MoISAE, Jb.,. ...... ".Shoe IleeL Wm. J. COVINGTON, . . , . . . Wadesboro'. J. J. COX,.,.. ........... ...Lilesvllle. E L. 8IIERWOOD,....... Sumter, S. C. A. 'Y;. CULPEPEB,. . ., Timmonsvllle, 8. C. J. T. HARRINGTON...... .Floydsville, S. C. JORDAN STONE, .........Weldon. J. W . GLASGOW, . . . . Brittonte Neck, 8. C ?H. E. NEWBURY,.,..,...'... Mugnoll, JOHN W.COLE,... . Rockingham- - ''.". The Delay in the Impealinieiit Court Voting on llie Verdict Postponed. : ! ' The decision for which the country was ao anxiously waiting in tho trial ; of the 1 President, says the Baltimore Sun, was not reached yesterday, as had been antici pated'. Te prognostications trom Wash ington the previous, night had not been favorable for conviction,, and' soon after the meeting of the Senate yesterday morn ing motions of Senator Chandler to re scind the order for proceeding to rote dm , the articles of impeachment at 12 o'clock, . and then t adjourn the court until Satur day noonr were made and carried. The previously known illness of his colleague, Mr. Howard, was assigned as the cause for these motions. For such an adjournment of the court the vote of a mere majority of the Senate is sufficient ; butr while it may Taave been proper to adjourn under the circumstances, it may be doubtful whether the illness of one of those who are under stood to be opposed to impeachment would have been considered by the majority a sufficient reason for postponement. The suddenness with which impressions of the result vary in Washington, from day to day, and almost from hour to hour, have been among the remarkable prenomena of ' this extraordinary trial. This may be at tributed to the fact that many members of the court, up to the conclusion of the argu ments, have maintained a proper reticence m relation tome veraicLwmcntney wouiu Be called upon to give. But when the court was called UDon lor consultation. ,snd it became right - lor members to ex press their views to each, other, it was found! possible for; those iu pursuit of Vnnislo1crn tinrlpr rliffitMrltifia trv oKf ni n legitimately or otherwise, information of Senate. .. ' The data from Washington;, pxrblis&ed in our issue of yesterday, indicated the fol- towing mae repuuuuau oeuaiora as ireeiy spoken 61 jCbr acquittal, vizi eteenclen, of Maine 'Anthony, of Rhode Island ; Fre ..linghuysen, of New jersey; Trumbull, ot Illinois ; Grimes, of Iowa ; Henderson, of Missouri ; Rose, of Eansai ; Van Winkle, of West Virginia ; Fowler, of Tennessee. The above, with the eight ' democrats, positive for acquittal, viz : BuckaIew, of Pennsylvania ; Bayard and Saulsbury, of Delaware; Johnson and Tickers, of Mary land ; Davis and McCreery, of Kentucky ; Hendricks, of Indiana ; and the four con servatives, viz: Dixon, of Connecticut; Dbollttle, of Wisconsin ; Norton, of Min nesota, and Patterson, of Tennessee com prise twenty-one votes. With all the fifty-four Senators voting, only, nineteen votes are necessary for acquittal, and these will still be required for that result if cither Mr. Wade (on account of being an interested party) or Mr. Howaid, on the only seven of the nine republicans named .r vote for acquittal, the result will be the - . .. . .... . , same. - . ' The New York Tribune ot vesterdav concedes that Messrs. Fessenden, Grimes, Trumbull and Henderson, will go against conviction, and says that the three more who are required to make up the seven re publican Senators necessary for acquittal must come from seven gentlemen 'consid ered doubtful, viz : Fowler, Van Winkle, psthony, Frelinghuysen, Ross, Willey and ct At. -r T7i 1 I oprague. ui mese iriessrs. x owicr auu Van Winkle are conceded by the Tribune for acquittal, so that one of the other five holds,the decision of the caseinhishaids. But it has a Washington dispatch dated 2:15 yesterday morning, which says that 'Frelinghuysen is sure to ote for ; convic tion on the first three articlesand this, he thinks, will carry Willey also. This leaves three from which, according to the Tri- hme estimate, to get the one other vote which is requisite, according to its esti mates, and on which it pronounces that M conviction looks very, very doubtful. Meantime, the postponement will give the their batteries to bear upon those mem bers of their party who may consider that jn a grave judicial issue ; like , the present - they should stand upon ! the constitution and the law, and the great principles of demands It has eyen been sriggested that ine Ar kansas Senators may be forceti in' to turn the doubtful balance, but we cannot credit that the most desperate of the party would be prepared for so suicidal an action. The statesmen and honest men of the? republi can party, whose consciences have with held them' from conviction of : the Presi dent gentlemen who have taken their stand upon bonor and conscience,' will certainly revolt at such iniquity as- that 'and even those; not governed by such prin- ciples would pause betore they urged a proceeding which .jrouldr" perhaps, beget fatal divisionain their .own organization. , . A, JLarge Salary. H' , The fact has just been brought out that the District Attorney for Philadelphia (a city officer) receives a salary of $32,100. This includes a large amount of perqui sites and is $7,000 more than the Presi dent of the United States receives. He has held the office for several years under a Radical administration, and his own po litical friends, "who oppose his re-election, are showing up his large income; . V' ISif Some would-be-reformer who can find nothing s better to grumble about, wants the method of counting time chang ed, so' that clocks shall mark twenty-four hours instead of twelve. At midnight it would then be twenty-four o'clock. The additional labor thus imposed on clocks might perhaps provoke a strike. A large meeting has been held in Illinois, under the 'high-sounding title of a "National Convention" for the aboli tion; of secret societies. If the convention aforesaid wishes to avoid public ridicule, it will do well to keep its own proceedings as secret as possible. Twinklings. Spurgeon has two sons and the gout IST" M The season is backward in Ten nessee." Isn't everything else except Brown lowlsm? The South Carolina Legislature will probably assemble in June, if a sufficient number of the members to form a quorum can be rescued from jail. "It is said that an effort will be made in the Chicago Convention to throw Gen. Grant overboard." If they succeed and the water Isn't very deep he'll Wade out; and, if it is too deep for that, he'll never Blnk. His head is light enough to keep itself above water. IF A cotemporary is responsible for the following: A man in Minnesota entered a newspaper office and paid for an advertise ment of his lost dog. As he turned to depart, the missing canine met him at the door.. An other instance of the marvelous power of ad vertising. North Carolina in a Nnt-Sliell. A hail storm last Thursday did considerable damage to crops in a few localities in Rowan county. The editor of the Charlotte Bulletin returns thanks for a mess of green peas. rlbese Charlotte editors are luckv tellowsv - Stone, of the "Weldon News. propose to be on hand, at th Warrenton ball. We think he'd better 6e on foot, if ne expects to ao much dancing. Dr. Otis F. Man son has been appointed Professor of General Pathology, and Pathological Anatomy in the Medical College of Virginia. . -'The Local of the .Newbern Journal of Commerce discusses Summer complaints" with the skill of an experi enced Professor. We learn that the Radical members of Congress elect . from this State have recommended that the disabilities of Hon. N. Boyden be removed, along tcith voi. uocicery'M. St. Maur, the ventriloquist and magician, will give an entertainment at Weldon next Monday evening the pro ceeds to be devoted to the benefit of the Methodist church. Messrs. Wright and Young-. the Radical poll-holders referred to in this column yesterday, publish a card in which they deny any fraud or intention of fraud in the late election. A Raleigh lady having pre sented theleditor of the Boanohe News with some flowers, he publishes a plan by which tue Belgians preserve tneir boquets for a week or ten days. That Stone-y heart is toucuea at last. Gen. Canby's order in regard to discharged negroes only requires that tney be provided for icten th&u become proper objects of . public charity, when the saute urovision is to De maae ior tliem as for other objects of public charity. On Monday night the bar room of J. F. Alexander, of Charlotte, was forcibly entered, and robbed of $8 in specie, $1.50 in greenbacks and a decanter of whiskey. The thief was apprehended, owing aououess to tne whiskey. he Raleigh Sentinel has the following concerning Capt. Tolar and his tellow-prisoners : 4 When, we consider that the verdict was palpably against the con victions of the entire white community, in which Capt Tolar and his fellsw-convicts lived and where the offence ' occurred, as to the actual killing, it does seem to us, that these unfortunate men .have fully atoned for any lawlessness committed by them. There is a deep i feeling in the hearts of the people of' North: Carolina, that these men are made not onlv to atonn for a very I natural feeling of resentment against .the author of a great crime, for their unlawful acts, and, if you please, for their crime, but that their conviction was lelt too much to be a political necessity, to appease and to re-assure the negro race of the peculiar friendship of the law and equityyVtnd rise superior 'to the of partyA H X:: s? of the government for them It is Ho bef feared, that the"b!ack;spcciallyf ' regard the conviction and the punishment in this Bghtf and hence the moral uses of the law and of justice have been lost- upon them; Palmetto Leaves. .The Catbolic Fair in Cbarfes- ton is a great . success t . . MisVlsab'elia" McGulloch the Palmetto Prima' Donna, is in Charleston. ; . , . Boat racing is a late diversion with the Charlestonese. , i4 . . The beautiful yacht Ella Anna, built by Messrs. J. G. & D. C. Marsh, was successfully launched Saturday. . ; . . Bishop Davis administered th rite of confirmation to 26 candidates in Charleston Sunday. " . . Life insurance companies in Charleston, have paid losses amounting to $75,060 during the past year. . .The Richland Democratic Club have nominated Col. J. P Thomas for Mayor of Columbia. .. Theladies of Columbia cele brated Tuesday as Confederate Memorial Day. . . In Laurens, a tract of 160 acres of land, sold for United States taxes, brought $250. ; ' ; . . The Charleston News is after the Nicholson pavement. Thinks it a good thing. .. The new Legislature consists of 92 negroes and 64 white. The New York Tribune ought to be satisfied with this. . . The Conservatives of Charles ton are organizing vigorously for their municipal election. A good many negroes are co-operating with them. . . The Clarendon Press com plains much of stealing in that District, and particularly in Manning. It also re ports a white infant, a few days old, found dead in a well. '' . . From the Courier we get the following particulars of atornado : 'One of the most violent winds that ever - visit ed that region, was experienced on the Black and Pedee rivers, just above George town, between two'and three o'clock P. M., on Thursday la9t. It apparently first struck a point at or near the plantations of Dr. Gaillardand Mr. Reese Ford on the Black River, doing some injury to build- , ings at one or both of these places, and passing from there in a vein about five hundred yards wide, struck the plantation of Dr. Fishburne on Pedee, where it de molished some thirty small buildings out ol thirty-four, literally breaking them into fragments, and killing three and severely wounding several colored persons; and do ing considerable damage to other proper ty on the place. In its course it broke and tore up trees, in some cases lifting them several hundred feet from the ground and leveling every object in its immediate Jack. It was so violent and destructive that further reports of the damage arising from it may be looked for. Fortunately it took place at an hour when most persons were out of their houses, or a more serious loss oi life would, perhaps, have taken place." correspondence of the star. FROM DUPLIN COUNTY. Mr. Editor: I usually say but little, write much less, and one of the rarest of things that happens is for me to write any thing for a newspaper. But good deeds of good men deserve notice and I feel that I shall not only be excused, but justified and commended for asking enough room in your valuable little defender of " peo ple's rights," to say a few words to the credit of our noble and distinguished coun ty men, Col. W. A. Allen and J. D. Stan ford. Five hundred and twenty -seven (527) majority for the white man's ticket in old Duplin I Who among us does not feel proud to acknowledge himself one' of her sons, . And if any one glories in the deed of his county, let .him feel that he is due to these gentlemen an ever-living debt of gratitude. True, the people of Duplin are all right, are always so, but shey are so because the hearts of their leaders are al ways in the right place-men of good mo rals, sound in judgement, eminent in abil ity and overpowering in the cause of truth; men who love principles better than party or favor, and whose weight of character does not fail to make impressions on the' hearts of honest people. Col. Allen is not a native of Duplin, but one of her adopted sons, a gentleman whose manliness and whose purity of heart and abilities as a statesman eminently fit Mm to become the standard-bearer of noble and generous de scendants of free men, brought up under the banner and teaching ot liberty. He did his part well on the few occasions of fered him to meet and contend with the enemies of our cause ; his lofty bearing, his urbane manner, his high sense of fairness and right, his skill as a debater, together with his unanswerable arguments in favor of truth and principle, while he won-even the admiration of his opponents, did not fail to wring their hearts with grief to be hold in the sunlight of his logic the falla cies of their teachings. , When white men si lall regain their h ear-en-given superiority and the worthy are called up to share the rewards of their well-doing, Col. Allen should stand among North Carolina's first and : proudest sons for a full measure of honor. And nothing less can be said for Stan ford. He who sought no office at the hands of his county men, but inspired only with the cause of his country, laid down his profession, let go his domestic inter ests and went forth as the friend ot liberty and justice, and for weeks1' canvassed his county as the true friend not only of his own race, but in sympathy and compassion for the deluded and pitiable Jrfack man, stood up to herald those" great truths which they, a deluded and dwindled race, must recognize before they can attain to that happiness and quietude we, their true friends, desire to bestow upon them. The result provea the efforts of these men. They occupy an exalted position" in the hearts of theu county , men, and when North Carolina shall "again be unfettered and allowed to do " honor to whom honor is due," she will not fail to place a crown of laurels about. the brows of her best and noblest offspring. She will know and love her worthies, and then we of Duplin 4will be rejoiced to behold high up in the tem ple of fame our cherished leaders. - JUSTITIA. f-'K ' ft iroox; report . . .. . . - ,lI j- ' V Wa8H1N8ton, May 14. Howard continued restless last night and is Btill dejirious. Grimes' right arm is partially useless. , No immediate apprehension is felt as to serious results, though visitors are de nied entrance. . " - The Chicago Jbst sustains Trumbull on im peachment.' The pressure is now tremendous and the result in dispute. A favorable vote in behalf of the President will not be allowed un til after the Chicago Convention. Boiler Explosion. . Indh-Napolis, May 14. A boiler in Van Winkles Saw Mill exploded to-day, killing two and fatally hnrting three persons. Connecticut Election. . Haktfobdv May 14. In the "Legislative caucus last night, after twenty ballots for U. S. Senator, the count stood : Buckingham 59, Hawley 54, Piatt 18. - ,.Froin Canada. t; " ' 1 ', " ' MoktkbIl, May 14. A saloon keeper, named Duggan, 'has" been arrested here for complicity in McGee's assas sination. From Europe Londoh, May 14. Queen Victoria laid the corner-stone of the Thames Hospital to-day. The corporation of London has adopted res olutions of condolence with Her Majesty on account of Prince Alfred's wounds. I In the Commons, Glads to oe moved a bul stopping appointments in the Irish Church and suspending action on the Irish Church com mission fora limited period. Mr. Adams- took formal leave of the Queen this morning, leaving the Legation in charge of Mr. Moran. New Tor k Markets. New Yokk, May 14 Noon. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat a shade better. Corn firm. Pork quiet at $28 50. Lard steady at 119 cents. Cotton a shade firmer at 3030 cents. Freights dull. Spir its Turpentine 59 cents. Rosin steady Com mon Strained $3 25. Gold 140. Sterling 10. Bonds old 9; new Virginia 6ixes Tennessees new Foreign Markets. . Livekpool, May 14 Noon. Cotton firm. Sales 10,000 bales. OUR NIGHT REPORTS. Cotton Factory Bnrned. Fajll. Kivek, May 14. The Cotton Factory known as 44 White Mill " was burned. Cause spontaneous com bustion of greasy cotton. Loss $120,000. From South and Central America. New York, May 14. The Rising Star brings one million and two hundred thousand dollars. The Paraguayan situation is unchanged. The Cholera is spreading in Uraguay. FORTIETH CONGRESS. SECOND SESSIOX. Washington, May 14 No session of the Senate In the House, after unimportant business, Omnibus admission bill was resumed. Pruin spoke in opposition. Brooks followed and spoke of the unfit character of representatives, alluding particularly to Florida. Stevens in terrupted, saying he was willing to argue that representatives from Florida should not be ad mitted. Brooks was glad Stevens agreed with him on that point and proceeded by saying Georgia, Alabama and other States were controlled in like manner by 6quatters, maintaining that their Constitutional Conventions and Legisla tures were composed Of men who had no in terest in the States, who' were not understood by the people, nor did they understand the people. Brooks pioceeded. A tyranny worse than that ever countenanced by the Czar of Russia oi the Sultan of Turkey had been perpetrated upon the people there, by the powers that had determined to control the election there by any means, no matter how or by what means. The whole object of Congressional legislation was apparent. It was all intended to radical ize the South, and the party in power have amnesty and pardon and welcome for any man who embraces radicalism. No matter what his past conduct or past acts may have been, or how deeply or darkly his hands had been imbued in treason, those who accepted radi cal views were pardoned by wholesale. Paine and Bingham advocated the bill. Woodbridge offered an amendment to strike Alabama from , the bill. Lost by a vote of 60 to 74. Stevens' .-amendment in reference to debts due loyal men in Georgia was adopted by a vote of 78 to 50. Amendment striking from first section a clause prohibiting change of Constitution and inserting that the Constitutions of said States shall never be amended or changed so as to discriminate in favor of or against auy citizen or class of citizens of the United States in ref erence to the right to vote, who are now en titled to vote by said Constitution,1 was adopt ed without division. Amendment that all citizens of tha United States la these States shall be admitted to equal rights of suffrage, was rejected without division. The bill then passed 108 to 35. Adjourned. FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, May 14. The three sick Senators are improving, but still confined to their rooms. The impeachment managers were in session to-day examining parties. Neither the object nor full details of this proceeding has trans pired. Warden, the President's stenographer, and Evarts, lie President's counsel, were be fore them. . v., r The Court of Claims has awarded over half million of dollars for abandoned and captured cotton, including one case of a hundred thou sand dollars. . . Forcifrn. ,- - -, ; Paris, May 14. Theirs spoke publicly of favoring protection to home industry. A Munich dispatch says Mr. Bancroft is there negotiating an expatriation treaty. ; New York Markets. ' " ' ' ' New Yokk. May 14. Cotton moderately active at tol cent bettersales 1,400 bales at 3031 cents. Flour irreguUr, unsettled ,and rather more doing in Southern brands. Corn shade easier mixed Western $116K$l 18. Pork $28 40. Lard firmer at 18)19 cents. Gro ceries quiet and firm.5 Spirits Turpentine 59 60 cents. Rosin $3 257. Freights easier on grain. , ' Governments steady. 62 Coupons 'BU Sterling dull at 10K Gold Aim at139. North Carolina sixes 66 new 64J& 'r : . f V LEGRAPM itni 1 1 in ore Markets. 1 1 Iff" iji- ' BAtTiMORE, ;Mky 14 Cotton dull and nominally M 30 centsv Flour dull and unchanged Wheat dnlty-Maryland $3$3 05. Corn dull White $1 12$1 17 ; yeffow' $1 22. Wefiteftr Oats 8TS3.RY nominally at $3. Provisions unchanged. North Carolina sixes 65 bid. Virginia sixes, January and-July, 44 asked. , Foreign Markets. . , , '-'-tj6NiH7myilKvenTng:r Securities unchanged. ' , v i ij. Livbkpoou May 14 P. M. 'Cotton more active, but prices .unchanged. Sales of 12000 bales. Common Rosin 6 and 3. Turpentine SI and 6. . i( Charleston Market. tf i-. "s. -f ,Chabxbston, May 14 f f CoitQtfhuiei -"Salea TSr tiaJeandUnkr Jni nally, at 29K30. ,. f WITiIN-tWdlT-MAK&lST. " STAR OFFICE. May 14. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Sales of 100 casks at 49 cents and 63 casks at 50. cents, an ad vance of Kl cent- ROSIN. Lowest grades and Pale were in good demand. Sales of 867 bbls. at $2 35 for Strained, $2 42 for No. 2, $4 00$4 50 for No. 1, $5 50, $6 12X, $6 62X$8, 50 for Pale. COTTON. No sales. CRUDE TURPENTINE Was firm. Sales of 149 bblsl at $4 OOifor Virgin, $ 25 ior Soft and $2 00 for Hard. , ,-u ' TAR Was in good demand.. : Sales .of ,107 bbls. at $3 00. WHOLESALE PRICES. ARTICLES. PRICES. ; BA G GING-4 unny , ....... yd -. 2 24 ISA UUuVJX OKTH CAROLINA, Hams,.. lb Shoulders, & Hog Kotind, ft Western Hams, f 2 Sides,.... ,. Shouldersu. fi 22 17 , 19 20 22 18 . 19 10 17 jsAMJiHiusispirus jurpetmne. aeconu nana New New York,.... Now City,.... BEESWAX Tl T? TMTSl Wilmfnrfnn .each 2 40 3 2i 3 00 33 10 00 30 50 50 18 22 15 38 21 27 0 28-0 1 45 15 ' O00 00 00 00 00 00 00 8 00 8 10 00 9 00 11 50 12 00 00 00 3 00 3 75 3 50 35 15 00 35 60 55 20) 23 18 40 24 28 30 1 50 18 1 SH 00 00 00 00 00 00 9 00 10 1 50 9 50 12 50 12 50 00 00 .each .each BUTTER North Carolina, f? ft JNortnern, . lb CANDLES Sperm, f? ft TaUow,.. JR ft Adamantine,... ! ft CHEESE Northern, f ft COWEEJv&, ... ft Rio....... .p ft Laguayra, i....vj.r.'f ft St. Domingo,... ....w ft CORN MEAL.. . . bush DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4 f?ycl Yarn...... ....( bunch. EISH Mackerel, No. l,.fflU bbl Mackerel, No. 2, fpbbl Mackerel, No. 3, .. bbl Mullets,.,..... W bbl Dry Cod; ft FLOUR Super. Northern, $ bbl Fine, " bbl Extra, " bbl N. Carolina Super...... $J bbl 44 44 Extra...... M bbl " ; FamUy,...'febbl 13 50 14 00 P5 00 90 00 75 00 80 00 70 00 75 00 00 00 60 00 65 00 70 00 00 00 65 00 20 25 1 25 1 35 1 S5. 1 40 95 1 00 1 ( 1 80 9 9 12K la 1 30 1 35 1 00 & 1 20 140 00 145 00 16 20 19. 20 0 00 1 90 10 00 12 00 8 00 10 00 15 00 17 00 24 00 25 00 22 00 23 00 FERTILIZERS Peruvian GuaiiOk...?? 2240 fts Pacific Guano, ft 2000 fts ratapsco uuano, . . . m 2000 fts Baugh's Phosphate, 44 44 Rhodes' Stan. Manure, 44 44 Ld st er' Superphosphate, w GLUE ."....ft GRAIN Corn, Northern,......f bush Corn, Eastern Co.,...f1 bush Oats, S3 bush Peas, Cow, M bush HIDES Green, ft Dry,- ft HA Y Eastern, M 100 fts North River, 100 fts MUUJf lttUJS ... . ton LARD Northern,... . ft North Carolina,. . . 1 . . ....m ft LIME.... f? bbl LUMBER River Last sales, Wide Boards, .f? M ft Scantling,.,..... ,.fl M ft Flooring, M M ft City Steam Sawed Ship Stuff, resawed, : . ft M ft Rough Edge Plank, . ..flM ft West India Cargoes, accord ing toqnallty........lMft 20 00 25 00 25 00 40 00. 20 00 50 Dressed Floormir. seasoned. Scantling and Boards, cona-l morv m it MOLASSES Cuba,hhds., ft gal Cuba, bbls.. . aal 15 00 Q 50 45 60 6 00 . 45 . Off 1 40 0 .Sugar House, hhds.. gal '7 " bbls...:fgal Syrup, bbls.,... .i..t39 gal NA JZ-Cut, 4d to 20d,. . v IT. ft ft : 45 " 47 1 00 7 00 50 - 00 150 -00 2 70 2 00, 6 00 82 00. 27 00 26 00 00 00 12 00 3 00 60 2 25 2 10 . . 1 A uj-o jverosene, Lard...... Linseed, ltosin,.. 00 50 0 PEANUTS. .ft 2 ru iai )ji$ sweet, Irish, Northern,. PORK Northern- bush 1 50 0 ....frbbl 5 00 City Mess, .............. ft' bbl Thin, bbl Prime.. ft bbl Rump, bbl R JO-Carolina.. East India, ft ' Rough.............. bush SALT Alum, -...ft bush . Liverpool, 3 sack .American,... ....... sack SUGAR CvihB.,.........m ft Porto Rico,... ......f?ft A. Coffee, .......... ft f At 15 a. 44 .-.. .17 : 161 11 11 4 50 3 50 30 00 00 00 . 12 00 .9 00 8 00 00 00 00 C. " ..ft 9, Crushed,................. ft SOAP Northern,. .$ ft Wilmington, ft ft SHINGLES-Oontract, ft M Common, 99 -M 4 00 . 3 00 & STA VESW. O. BW .fl M R. O. Hhd.,....... ;fi M 00 00 00 0Q 10 00 - 8 50 7 50 5 00 1 40 v 8 .00 er TIMBER SMvping,. . .. M Mill Prime,.... .fc ft M Mill Fair,.. i ll Inferior to Ordinary,. t.W M WHISKEY Northern,; . . .W gal orth Carolina,. ...... gal No arrivals Qr clearances to report. GARDEN TOOLS. gCUFFIE llOES-Tbe best tiling for cutting up weeds ever invented. PRUNING SAS AND CHISELS, TREE SCRAPERS, ' GARDEN HOES AND RAKES. Together with a large and varied, assortment of Hardware. For sale low, by GEO. A. PECK, maylO-194-to 15 So. Front St. e-. - . AX THE r,; -rr- People's Hat Store I GOODS RECEIVED from NEW YORK . ,n hours after the order was written in WiTmingtoa. 1 ..t. My arrangements are such as to enable me to tarnish any styles of HATS desired in the shortest possible time. ( j JUST OPENED, a third supply of those ele gant and popular PANAMA. HATS, received as aive, together with many other desirable styles. I.H. AHl)EB80ir:. maylO-194-tf J'.n Flt0T STBKET' : COFFEE, I3T STOBE.& orJ 5 WTLLARD BROS., mayl24JI .27, 28 and 29 No, Wate St. P gai f gal f'gal gal bush 00 00 10V 00 2 50, 60 2 19 . 2 00 & . lota 14 e? . 00 16H 18 ItfltW AD VERTISEMEN Wilmington Lyceum. -pEUCLAB MEETING THIS Xl DAY) Evening, at 8 o'clock. James spritv- maj .-. iS j 3 4 ,fe . is i- By .... . C . S . M c I) A N I p t the finest Agricultural sections of the State and one with' whicli the Merchants;- of Wilmington Have a large and growing trade, they wQl consult their interests by advertising in th PLAINDEALER. For rates and other, information, apply t ;, ( ,rrJ y WM. H. BERNARD, Agent, mayl5-198-tfj Wilmington, N. c. p APIJES SEBBE CONG ItTggj LADIES' SERGE BiLMORALS j . ; LADIES' KID SLD7PERS 1 ' GENTS' PTJMP .BOOTSV ' GENTS' ' CAlA1'. OXFORDS and WASH. 1NGTON CONGRESS, &ci Tlie neatest and most duaable Goods in tho market, for sale LOV FOR CASH. GEO. R. FRENCH ft SOJT, mayl5-198-tfl 29 North Front street. fTAA SETS SECOND' HAND wa" OUvJ ON HARNESS, AU 24 18 20 200 44 ' BLIND BRIDLKS 100 " BIDING UTTTlr5 lx ' 200 pair Second Hand DRIVING EEls 100 44 44 SADDLES. ' A large and well selected stock of new 8 n DLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, Ac, cheap fW CASH. J. S. TOPltAM k CO., Janf88-r.atf ' No. 8 South Front t. BOOK BIKDERY, BOOK BINDERY, BOOK BINDERY, BOOK BINDERY, . BOOK BINDERY, BOOK BINDERY, AT THE AT THE AT THE AT THE V -V AT THE AT THE AT THE AT THE ' : AT THE AT THE AT THE AT THE STAR OFFICE, STAR OFFICE, STAR OFFICE, STAR OFFICE, STAR OFFICE, STAR OFFICE, STAR OFFICE. jan2-3-nactf IH STORE .'' ' . AND- , G:2T : ale. JQfQ Boxes CANDLES XOO iJoxes 80 Ap ; 44 CANDIES ; 50 " CHEESE j 50 "-.KC- i O K ' .' CONCENTRATED LTE : . 20 " LEMON CRACKERS; ' O " GINGER CRACKER ; 2Q ' " SODA CRACKERS i , 60 " AVT TOBACCO ; OQQ Reams "VTRAPPING PAPER ; 'SO Gr0BiPAKLO MATCHES ; Kegs NAILS ; Bbls. FLOUR; (all grades) ; KCi Dbls. SUGAR t FULTON MARKET BEEF, PIG PORK, LARD, ' GLUE, HAY, PRIMB CIGARS, Ac., Ac. IIARRISS & HOWEIiL, '" 14 and 16 North Water Street. mayl4-197-tfj Wiimington, N. C. CATCH OP 1868. -L 44 CUT HERRING, 44 GROSS HERRING, , . . In barrels and half barrels. Just received and for sale by - , DaSOSSET A CO. tnayl4-197-2t 1 - , aeon -1 1 nhds. c: It. SIDES t ,. ' t ' 1 - ' 1Q ! SHOULDERS, , , For sale by "T a h. HARRI8S & HOWELL, No. 14 and 16 North Water Street. mavl4-197-8t WOOTEN'S EXPRESS Wn 0.-and 111 rn TACHAGE8 And MONIES BWWJ XT and receipted for by TIIOS. C. Lfc his Store, No. 8 Market St. . M , . lrtS.c8 4 Sails raction guaranteed and all los Matthew & Frank Doyle Fashionabie Srag; ana Hair ; v. dfeinSaloon. , T OCATED'IN TttE BASEMENT f XJ National Bank Building. .ah( im BATHS, both hot and cold, fnmVi'-tr mediately on application. . raayi1- THE PLAINDEAT.tsd DBacon
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1868, edition 1
2
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