4
i
j
IVfOTTTXTfT ftT A 13
ThnraaJnljr;9th, 18Q8:
Local Circulation, LABGER than that
of any Taily NewsnaperJ in the
. $tat4, w'th a fair, and daily
5 Increasing circulation v"
v in the country! ,
&a Advertising: Kates " lower
than
these' of I any Daily . News
aper in
North Carolina.
b ibi" jfe jnt X x:
Editor and Proprietor.
I 3
mil. : ! u
Tris Stab Job Office.-
lishment has recently been enlarged and added
to by. new material, type, &c. tlicy whole un
j der the foremauship of one of the Best practi-
eal job printers in the country. The proprietor
J , is prepared to receive and promptly execute
orders-for all kinds of plain or fajucy worit,
- cards, labels, 6ill-b.eads, posters, programmes,
I tickets-in fact, any. description of job work
1 done in a well appointed job office. The pa-
I trons of the establishment may be assured that
J.liy ustice wilt be done to their ! orders, both
fas $ workmanship, material used; and the
f price. . Now is the season, therefore, to get
! vour ih work .done, and set it done well. In
I the line of fancy- printing, in colors, or plain
J the work done at the Stab office will compare
.) favorably, with that issued by thei largo estab
lishments of; New York and Philadelphia. We
1 invite pur friends to an inspection
jcanjudge for themselves,
and
they
AGENTS' T0J3, THE STAB.
hVM. F. CAMPBELL, Fayettevile.
fwai. U. McLAURIN, Laurinbugh.
J. J. JONES,. .Milton, j
J. D. SOUTHERLAND,,..Kenansyilie.
1. G; MORRISE Y, . . . . .
Jas.'T. PETTE WAY, . .,
Dr. A.M.LEE,
JI. E. BENTON,
Alex. McKAE, Jr......
W.J. COVINGTON,..
J. J. COX......
E. L. SHERWOOD,....
A. F.CULPEPER, .....
...Warsaw.
. .Lumberton.
...Clinton, ft
...Wilso. 4
...Shoe Heel!
. . .Wadesbopp,.
...Lilesville;
...Sumter, S
C.
. .Timmonstille, S. C
J. T. HARRINGTON,....,. Floydsvillp, S. C.
JORDAN STOXE, ......... Weldon.
. J. W . GLASGOW, ....... .;. Britton's Keck, S. C
il. v. hiWDUiti, Magnolia.)
JQUN W. COLE ; Rockingham.
F. H. MlLLINS : Mullins'.Depot 8.C,
Tlie General Assembly.
In the Senate? on Monday, A. H. Gallo
way (negro) presented a resolution relative
to the removal of disabilities of certain
persons in this State, ties over J
I Mr. Bobbins offered a substitute for bis
motion,! published yesterday and which
" was pending when the Senate aujourned
on Saturday, but both the original motion
and the' substitute were lost.
il
j A message was received from the House
transmitting sundry papers, to wit :
j A.bili providing for the qualification of
pflBcers elected under the Reconstruction
acts. Read first time. ' f
Also the report of the Joint jCommittee
on rules for the government of intercourse
between the two Housed, which Was adopt
ed. '' - ' i . ,' J, ..
On motictn of A. ' H. Galloway (negro)
his resolution, relative to election frauds
in Caswell county, was taken up and adopt-
ea. v -
The bill reiiealinj? that bart of an act.
4 r : '
which requires the Public Treasurer to
give a duplicate bond, came up, and on
motion of Mr. Brogden, the rules were sus-
pended and the bill passed its several read-
WgS.-'-..,. .!: J '
i The resolution of Mr. Robbin's, declar-
ing that the fundamental condition in the
Omnibus Bill,' which seeks to restrict the
'Jr t. .... "4 .
right of the State hereafter tw regulate
suffrage, to be without legal force or effect
in this State, came up. m
Mr. Robbins supported the resolution in
a most powerful, eloquent and ipipressive
speech. "j -
The resolution was defeated by a vote of
32 to 8. i- , . ' . r i
In the House, Mr.lVIorrill, of B.-unswick,
appeared, was qualified, and toolc his seat.
Mr. Estes presented a memorial from
Cooper Hutchins, of Duplin, in reference
to the payment of taxes, which was refer
red to the Committee on Claims, When such
jcomtnittee is appointed. f; ' "!
Mr. Hodgins offered a resolution that
the Commission, who were appmnted by
the1 late Convention to codify tli4 laws, be
invited to address the House, JnCommit-
Itee of the Whole, i upon the subject. "
Mr. Abbott offered a joint resolution au
thorizing the Gjoyem a Conv L
sL-- .fit..' r x i "I ,r r
iuissiun ui liirue w examine luiq ine iii-
erary Fund, includinsf the University.
isaid committee to have Dower to send for
persons and papers. , - j.. y , ;
! Mr. Durham said he did notsee the ne
I cesaity of such a measure. " ' ".'
I . After some debate between Messrs. Ab
Ibott and Durham, Mr. -A. consented to
I modify his resolution, by authorizing the
! Speaker of the House to'appoint a commit
l tee of threeito.make kn examination. The
resolution was then adopted."
air; BinclalrKpresented' a 'biU entitled
" an act to change the method qtjelectihg
the '.Tndges. of the seruperfojiCujia.
It provided for the election of h Superior
Court fudges by the electors of leach ; Ju
dicial district, instead of holdin'a-jreneTal
1 1
on moUon: of Mr Abbottthe Wi Was
ferred to he Committee on: the Judiciary,
when appointed. v . 'r- i, .-.
' Mr. White introduced a bill n Regard
to the collection of arrears of taxes from
th securities ofecea Rhftriffe TtAr
.Sit', - s y : ;, .'".'rw"""tt" v w -
lectltn Was put on ulU aenrt r.!
ringafad adopted, hen on Motion of:Mr'.ffortIi Carolina lit a
j SeymLr, it third 'reading aa postponed . - - J- -:
until Tuesday. H A ,
- Mr. Kinney introduced a bill to amend
the charter of the Davidson Copper Mining
Company The bill passed its second and
third readings, and was ordered to be'en
grossed' and transmitted to the Senate.
Under the 3 heard of u unfinished- busi
ness 'V3Ir;SinclairVresolutrons came up
in regard to raising a committee to invest
igate the charges against Mr. Jones, re
cently elected Judge. - , -
The Chair decided that the name of the
gentleman, whom the resolution charges
with misconduct, should appear.
Mr. Sinclair was thn allowed to insert
the name, when at the suggestion of Mr.
Seymour, it was made , the, special ordei
tor Thursday morning next.
"Building np the :Parly.
The Radical party n this State know
full well that t bey occupy no place in the
affections of the people. Even the' de
luded negroes look on them with distrust
and their continuance in power is proble
matical in the extreme. They will there
fore seek, by every means, however despi
cable, to retain control of the public plun
der. to the latest possible moment. The
secession Governor recently elected states
Very plainly, in his inaugural, thai: tlie
policy under his new government is to l.e
intensely proscriptive. And not only are
all the offices to , be filled by " fire-tried
Unionists," (is Mr. Iloldenone ?), bnt what
is called " loyal militia" is to be organized
and armed, probably with Mr. PaiDc's 14,
00U rifles ana seven batteries ot artuicrv.
The object of this organization is pl!n
even to tne most ignorant negroes, it is
simply to inaugurate a reign of terror ia
the hope that it may induce the intelligent
white men of North Carolina to yield
everything to Radicalism without astrug
gle. There is ho necessity for an armed mili
tia in this State except as a means of fos
tering the growth of Radical tyranny.
Brownlow's success in Tennessee embold
ens the r'ession Governor of this State to
repeat hlf experiment. It is all done with
the intention of brow beat ins nd msuit-4
ing thoLe who will not bow down to the
brazen Holden idol; to control the elec
tions; and to keep up by a military des
potism the already waning fortunes of the
infamous party that now disgraces nearly
every office, from Coronerto Governor, in
the State of North Carolina.
We shr.ll keep an eye on the movements
of these revolutionists, and give the peo
pie timely warning of , their designs.
Organize-
Let the Conservatives "and Democrats of
North Carolina now go to work vigorous
ly and energetically to carry the State for
the Demoratic nominiees of the New York
Convention. This is no difficult task if
approachedv in the proper spirit. We
must, of course, secure a few thousand ne
gro votes to make success certain, but we
can do that and not half try. Certainly
we ought to exercise as much, influence
oyer the negroes as a-few hundred adven
turers exert over the native whites. If Ab
bott, Tourgee &.Co., can control twenty-ty-five
thousand white votes jn North Car
olina, it is disgraceful to us if we cannot
control a like number Of negroes.
-Let us organize therefore for the cam
paign, and let us go to work in' a practi
cal way. We must not dri off the ne
groes, as was done in the last canvass, by
telling them we don't want their votes.
However it may have been then, it would
be dishonest to sajr that '.we don't want
their votes now. We do want them, and
we must have them if we expect to carry
this State, next November. ; ?
The negro is now a voter, and we must
influence him to vote with us. Otherwise,
he will be Contro1?ed, to our infinite dam
age, by the' same vile partisans who have
recently ridden into power on his shoul
ders. , . .. .
Organize a Conservative or Democratic
club in every precinct in. the State,- V-d
enroll the names of all voters who will
join the movement to crush Radicalism.
Twinklings.
EF" A-
charmed circle The
ring
at
Raleigh.
T. What . road should travelers in
France avoid ? The road to Rouen. "
?4. Women who , make shirts a?:d
linen i coats .for i twelve cents . apiece never
strike." That's? . ,
P" Nashville law . requires tops to
be cut off all vegetables- offered in- market."
This is a good thing fof the doctdrs. 1 1 ft
A Northern paper, in copying our
VNutsheU'l item, ''Raleigh la to becensased,"
makes it " Raleigh Is to1beBftured,,t
1 " The cditotcoinrention of New
&npsblreis;fd1iie1 & Rye ')Beac,7Rye
will beach a good $any of th craft, no doubt 1
&T'9 wpmeu ain't; "see h.rrant
opposes female and 'eder; negro suffrage.
Grant never liked breastworks. '
f l" l Chase is said to be ortR of tbe
pillars of the . Methodist Chureh." Ha. buv
m - f- . ' - r"i J .. 1
d. . piuar of .alt, tut -eve that maj W.-WiiSaLlBilW.
J Every
ed to Grant
peace.v, TGrant then, smokes, and: talks moUq
'.-,. "
nnKii if , m r t 11 'i r v'
J3ut-Shell.
The " Oohvqrition tax'- gouges
Iredell county to the tune of $1075.00.
. Charlotte is to have a minstrel
trpupe.:;"-.;. v '-v . r f: '
, i Thb addresf oRev. J: H. Dalr
Jy recently delivered at Goldnboro, Unsaid to
have been a splendid efiort. ' " t ' ( ,
u i -7- Two white 'men rbbfted r a ne
gro of. seventy-five cents, -. at Newbern, last
week. All three, no doubt, voted for Meunin-
- Three negroes Vraylaid and at
tempted to rob. Mr. C. W. .: Hardison, near
Newbern, last Saturday. Mr, escaped, by
good running.
, a The Charlotte Democrat char
acterizes Gen. Abbott's opposition to Mr. Sin-'
Clair's disability resoluonsas little, unbecom
ing and contemptible : rv:r :-' -
The Newljern Journal wants
us to beat a fig weighing foa rteeu ounces;
Rpinl ns the. fl'r Ktriku out the b from " beat. '
nd we'll eat it. j dleton 3, Chase 3 ; 'Connecticut, Hancock 3,
mi -. o i 4 i. i . n Pendleton 8; Delaware, Hancock 1, Pendleton
The 12th quarterly report Ot2; Florida, Hancock 3; Georgia, Hancock 9;
the First National Bank of Charlotte shows i Illinois, Hendricks 16; Indiana,; Pendleton 3,
the institution to be in a flourishing condition.
We uotice amongst its resources $14,513.15 in
specie,' j, , .
The Newbern Journal states
that, in eighteen mouths, fifteen murders have
been committed within seventeen miles ot that
city, and not a single one of the murderers has
been hanged. ! .
-Several hundred negroes as
sembled at the depot, in Goidsboro, Saturday,
expecting to get a free ride to Raleigh' and a
free dinner at Gov. Holdeu's mansion. A ru
mor to that effect was general an(f they were
ready to. go ; but they were hoaxed"
The the reports that reach the
Newbern Journal, except from a few localities,
are of the most favorable character. But for
some unforeseen disaster. North Carolina will
be better off in'.November than she has beeu
since the close of the war.
Palmetto Loaves.
' . . Mr. John Foster, Sr., of Lan
caster district, i dead, j
... Fairfield district paid $200,
000 cotton tax in $ mouths. '
. . TIjingrj Radical office-seekers
are swarming at Columbia. '.'
.r Charleston is excited over tlie
approaching municipal election.
.fc Capt. John Holland, of the
light-slilp, was drowned near "Charleston Sat
urday.
. It is rumored that the Charles-j
ton News IS longing after the State printing,
and will, if it gets it, support the negro State
government. So the Mercury says. . .
. . A recent steamshi b carcro from
Charleston for New York 'consisted of 1,193
sacks of wheat, 1,416 boxes of peaches, 1,000
cantelopes, 580 barrels of potatoes and 634
cratea'of vegetables.
. . The Mercury savs : " A U. S.
soldier who was disgracing his uniform on
Saturday afternoon by walking with a negro
wench on East Bay, was caught, and deserved
ly beaten by three of his comrades, who felt
themselves scandalized by his conduct.
. . The storehouse of Messrs Del-
orme & Dove, on the Cberaw & Darlington
Railroad, was totally destroyed by tire on
W ednesday night last. Mr. Dove was sleep
ing in the tore at the time, and awoke bare
ly in time to save nimseiL lne ore was sup
posed to have been of accidental origin, the
building and stock are an entire loss.
THE VERY LATEST.
BY TELEGRAPH,
THE MORNING STAR.
NOON REPORTS.
National Democratic Conven
tion.
j New York, Jnly 8.
On the seventh ballot Indiana split minor
ity for Hendricks.
Mississippi went for rendieton.
Tennessee gave four and a half for Pendle
ton. . v
On the eighth ballot Louisiana went for Pen
dleton ; New York for Hendricks. Wildest
excitement cheers and losses.''
Result Pendleton 156 ; Hendricks seven
ty-five.
On the ninth ballot rendieton, lao, Hen
dricks 80; Hancock 34W. Balance widely
scattered. '
Pennsylvania adheres to Packer.
The tenth and eleventh show little change.
On the eleventh Chase received 1W. Great
applause some hisses. '
Twelfth ballot, rendieton I4o$; Hancock
30; Chase one-half; McClellan one. Cheers.
The thirteenth ballot snows little change.
beyond the fact that McClellan' s name, don't
apoear. .. ; " ; !' : - t ;
k ranklin Pierce receives one vote.
From Wnifiiinfftoti.
Washington, July 8. .
Private convention monopolizes the wines
deluging the market. .
Foreign Markets. '
London, July 8 Noon.
Consols 94K95. Bonds 733. '
, Fbankfobt, July &
Bonds easier, . J ?M' ;' '
-. .T Liverpool Jnly S Noon. r
Cotton buoyant. Sales 12,000 bales. - '
OUR vNIGHT REPORTS
From Raleigh. '
; Raleigh, July 8. '
The prbceedimrs of the General Assembl v nti
Monday, Tnesday and to-day were of no gttxie-
rai interest si, , ; ,
Enrolling and Engrossing Clerks have bee
elected. The latter. O'Hara. fneffro1, . is on.
sidered jbette? qualified fthan jthft EnrpUipg
Mr. Bowman, of the House, introdnd a
bill providing for public: Schools, and regnir-
og separaio iseuooj lor wnit es ana oiacks Ke
erred. toEducat!atformmittee. . 4
Cancuslus and electioneerin s tot; IThited
States Senatorare constantly kept rxu,- it-si
It is rumored that ttia friends- of
bott, of New Hampshire, "and, John P00L of
Pasquotank, have formed a strong eombina
lion to secure the election. This plan, If sue
cessrav wonja aeprive the West of 8enator,
and would also defeat General . Dof kerey.--Next
Tuesday trljl determine th6 matter, if
not sooner determined in caucus. :-. - -
It is understood that.Gov. Holden and fiUl
. t 1 m . - w
WAnr rvxAwrl r9 m i M a. o a. " .
i:".
. uuier removals an
rmni -rm mninK"-
National Democratic Convention.
1 ' - New' York, July 8.
cock; 14th, unchanged.
Fifteenth, 'Connecticut, splits,- giving Han
cock 8 votes. Nebraska goes for Hendricks;
Pennsylvania for Hancock. Result, Pendleton
129, Hancock Hendriek 83. 5 -.
'4fitb ballot Arkansas, Georgia andrLouisi
ana voted for Hancock. Result, Haueockjll6,
Pendleton lQ7,tHendncks 70.
17in Dauov-imnqis .pui oeiweenneuunc
and Pendleton. Nebraska votes Hofiman. Re-
suit, Hancock 187, Pendleton 70, Hendricks 80.
18th ballot New Jersey cives Hancock 3 ;
- . . . .. . . ' ! ISA . X TT J!l
Illinois .vows souaiyaor ;jaenancK.., .esuifc,
PunrtWiton 56. Hancock 144. lilendricks 87. !
. . a. l .11 m XT 1 1 T"
The ballotings to-day show nothing definite
HancocI friends were confident of Javorable
result w elffbteeng .aUot, t -tbu.:mul t dia-
COUraKu "fcueiu vcrjr jjiucii aim iuuj reiuewm;
ly yielded to adjournment.
The coalition between Hendricks and Pen-
The details of the eighteenth and last ballot
show this vote: Alabama, Hancock 8: Arkan
sas,' Hancock 5; California, Hancock 1, Pen-
rllAt.nn 3. ChR 1 ? "finnn'fiM.irrnt-- TTfln-Ofk 'A
Hendricks 10; Iowa, Pendleton 8: Kansas, Han
cock l, Hendricks 2; Kentucky. Hancock 4.,
Pendleton 4, Henbricks 2; Louisiana, , Han
cock 7; Maine, Hancock 4,' Pendleton ,
Hendricks Massachusetts, Hancock II, Pen
dleton 1; Michigan, Hendricks 8; Minnesota,,
Hancock . 7, Hendricks 4; Nebraska, , Hoffman
3; Nevada, Pendleton 3; New. Hampshire, Han
cock 3. Pendleton 1, Hendricks X? New Jer
sey, Hancock 3, Pendleton 3, Parker 3; New
York, Hendricks 33; North Carolina, Hancock
9; Ohio, Pendleton 21; Oregon, Pendleton 3;
Pennsylvania, Hancock 26; Rhode Island, Doo
little 4; South Carolina, Hancock 6; Tennes
see, Johnson 10; Texas, Hancock 6; Vermont,
Hendricks 5; Virginia, Hancock 10; West Vir
ginia, Hendricks 5; Wisconsin, Doolittle 8.t
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, July 8.
Bnt few Democrats in Congress. The Re
pablicau members take intense interest in the
ballotings in the National Democratic Con ven
tion. , !
I On 18th ballot, it is considered that Hancock
attained his greatest strength.
A Radical committee from Mississippi is
coming here to illusjrate frauds in recent elec
lion x nere. .
The Senate Judiciary Committee, after con
sidering Evarts nomination to the Attorney
Generalship, reported favJranly.. Ayes, Fre
linghuysen, Trumbull, Johnson and Hendricks
Nays, Stewart, Edmunds, Conklmg.
Devlin, thrown from a carriage with Cagger,
is dead. ;
Senator Grimes has recovered irom his re
cent aitack of paralysis.
Gen. McDowell, lately removed from com
maud in Mississippi, has arrived., .
Greeley is a prominent candidate for Gover
nor or .New York.
It is stated on excellent authority that Han
cock has written a letter positively declining
to be considered a candidate for the Vice Prea-
idency; - N -
FORTIETH CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.
Washington, July 8.
Senate. The tax bill was considered to ad
joarnment without conclusion, and a nirht
session ordered. -
House. Appropriations considered nearly
tne wnoie aay.
Bill removing political disabilities from cer
tain parties, alter which House adjourned.
From Georgia.
; t Atlanta, July 8.
- In the State Senate to-day, a memorial was
reaa concerning certain members holding seats
contrary to spirit of Omnibus bill passed by
Congress. A long debate sprung up, the Re
publicans urging that law of Congress forbid
persons holding scats whose disabilities had
.not been removed.
, A resolution was presented which made an
onslaught on eligibility of Radical members.
This brought out Bradley, negro, who said
he was astonished that question as to eligibili
ty should be made on the-plea of color. He
was ready to purge Senate of traitors and fel
ons, but reminded that body that the first blow
lor ireedom was struck by a neirro. and closed
by saying that unless his race had part and
parcel in the militia, in less thuu ten years
mere would be another revolution that would
exceed in magnitude and be more successful
than the last one. Tlie Senate then adjourned.
In the House, committee to; wait on the Ex
ecutive reported that he would communicate
with the two Houses as soon as he had a con
ference with Gen. Meade. " j
The impression prevails that a great effort
is about to be made to oust a number of Dem
crat ic members from both branches of the Leg
islature. "
Baltimore Markets.
r '" ' ' ' ; Bal,tim6r.: July 8
Cotton very firm, at 31 cents. Flour dull for
all grades and declined cent. Wheat dull
new Red $2 40$2 60; White $2 40 $2 70.
Corn dull White $1 12$1 15. Oats dull aud
unchanged. - Rye dull and unchanged. Pork
firm at $28 75 $29 00.
Virginia Sixes, inscribed old, 47 bid; 49V.
asked.- - . .:.
Nw York Markets.
: .'. J New York. July 8.
Cotton less active and droopinsr. ' Sales of
1,200 bales at 8233 cent8i-rf Flour more ac
tiveState $6 80$9 50; Ohio $8 65112 75;
Western $6 80$12 75;' Southern Common
t6 Fair Extra $8 95$10 50 ; Choice $14 75.
Wheat and Corn Noon's advance sustained,
with moderate demand. Oats 1 cent, better.
Mess Pork "$2728 90. ' Lard Kettle 17
11 cents. ! Groceries steady. Naval Stores
unchanged. Freights lower.
Governments closed firm. '62 coupons 13K.
Gold 140. T J -'
- Charleston Market.
, , : k V:; Charleston, S."C., July 8.
Cotton firm. Sales of 126 bales" Middlino-
31 '
Forelsm Markets.' i
Liverpool, July S-Evening.
quiet and steady sales of ,12,000
Cotton
bales. ?
PEOPIE'S TICKET.
3EOE MATOB : ,
r rOR ALDKRICKjr : . ,
1st
WardS. D. WALLACE.
f J. JONES.
0
- '"): Et. C. -BROCK.
Srd WdAhfREp MARTIN;
. a :- - 4.
f A. ADRIAN.
4h TRirdWM. WRIGHT,
W. Hv BERNARIXS?
July8-243.2w
X ; '
-VOX POPULI.
VERT SUPERIOR
.ttEEir and BLACK TEAS,
K'rt
4 - - - - - . .. - -
-'t ,..-;- ' EVERT
VARIETY.
rri.
Very larEfe and f
, 'GOJV1 M JbiJtf GIAL;
WiliMINGTUN-' JUAUK.I2T.
y j
STAR OFFICE, July. 8.
SPIRITSTtTRPENTlNE Was flrmer.s Sales
of 530 casks at 38 . cents and 22 New: "fork
casks at 39 cents. Closing firm. ' ..
ROSIN.- Lower grades were active and 'in
crmf pmnnH Rnlpe At O KAf hhla At: S!l QftfTh
- -
$2 f Strained 2 00$2 05 forNo 2,' $3 50,
v v7 '
3 00I3 50 for No. ,1 j$4 10 for Pale, and
f 95 for mixed lota !'A i i?-'':-K '
1i I
CRUDE TURPENTINE Was. steady,
with
1 light receipts
Sales of 187 bbls. at $2 60
Virgin ; $2 60 for Soft, and $1150 for Hard,
TAR-Was steady. i Sales of 126 bbls.
- . - , ,
j 5- ,s - - k ' j v -'
j COTTON. Sales of 5 bales at 23 cents
dling. - - - . j
WHOLESALE PRICES.
AUTICLKS.
PRICKS.
JIA G QINGii unny , . . ; . . .f yd
BA CON North Carol in a .
Xliiiuy
Shonllers,......: i.'.p R
Hog Round,. ......... ft
-Wkstkrn .1 !
22 24
20 (f? " 21
17 -
Hams....... J..fJ ft
Sides..............
Shoulders,.... i..f! ft
BARRELS Spirits Turpentine',
Second Hun d, ......... L .each
" 20 . 22
2 40 3 bo
New New York,.... each
New Citv, .........;.each
3 25 3
3 00 3 50
33 35
BEES WAX.
BRICKS Wilmington,. 31
10 00 ft 15 00
BUTTER North Carolina, ft
3o.
; 60
55
20
23
18
40
24
28
28
1 50
18
1 90
Nort hern,... ...;...... L..f a
CANDLES Sperm, L . .f? ft
65
50
IS
. . 22
15
38
7 21
' 27
27
1 45
15
1 85
. Tallow....... -I'.-W
Adamantine.... .........? ft
CHEESE Northern, . ..... ft
CO EE EE Java. ; . . .V
liio,. ,.i.!..$?ft
, Lauayra,.. ........ ..;!... ft
St. Domingo, '....fa ft
CORN MEAL. bush
D OMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4 yd
1 arn, i . . . ... onncn
FISH Mackerel, No. l,.f. l)bl
. Mackerel, No. a, . . . .f Xbbl
. , Mackerel, No. 3,. !. bbl
Mullets,.... .......... ;Af bbl
N. 0. Herring,... bbl
, DiT Covl, ...J...f ft
FLOltR ' j I
Super. Nort hern,.... :M bbl
Fine, bbl
Extra, " ......ft bbl
N. Carolina Super,.'. . i.ft bbl
" Extra,.., J. bbl
" Family,. J.W bbl
FERTILIZERS i j
P; in v-iun G uano,. . . ft i2240 fts
lHcifie Guano, ft 2000 fts
Patapsco Guano,. . .f) 2000 fts
"Baugh's Phosphate, j "
Rhodes' Stan. Manure!," , "
r.ltr' Sni"-TTliri"liiit '4
00 00 00 00
00 00 00 00
00 00 00 00
' 8 00 9 00
8 50 0 00
8 10
9 50 10 00
9 00 9 50
12 50 17 00
12 50 ( 13 00
00 00 00 00
13 50 14 00
00 00- 90 00
75 00 , 80 00
70 00 75 00
00 00 60 00
65 00 70 00 .
00 00 65 00
GLUE-
. - - - - A- - j
lift
20 25
GRAIN
...,..
Corn, Northern,...
. Corn,- Eaatera Co.-,
Oats...........
Peas, Cow,..
HIDES-Orcen, .......
..53 bush
. bush
:.wbnsb
. .f bush
.;...w ft
1 25 1 35
- 0 00 1 25
95 1 00
1 70 1 75
9- 9TiC
Dry,...
12 15
1 20 1 30
IIA 1-Kastern.
lf0 lbs
North Jiiver, .W 100 to
HOOP IRON. i W ton
LARD Northern,.. . . . . , U. .ff fc
North Carolina, ft
85
135 00 140 00
a. ' 20
20 . 21
0 00 1 65
LIME...., i.W bbl
LUMBER Rim Last sales,
WMe Boards W M ft
Scantling, f, M ft
Flooring... ....f?Mft
City Stkam Sawed j
Ship Stitff, resavvedj.Lf M ft
Rough Edge Plank,, if M ft
West India Cargoes, accord
ing to quajity-. . ,1 M ft.
Dressed Flooring, seasoned.!
10 00 12 00
8 00 10 00
15 00 17 00
24 00 25 00
22 00 23 00 ;
18 00 22 00
25 DO , 40 00
Scantling and Boards, com-1
mon, .ft m ft
15 00 20 00
uz.-Aj'wc;uDa,niias., ft gal
Cuba, bbls., V. ..f?gal
Sugar House, hhds., : 1 . fi gal
" bbls.,.. j.f gal
Syrup, bbls.. gal
NA AJSL-Ottf., 4d to 20d,. . j . -. . $ ft
OILS Kerosene, MP gal
, Lard,i.' j.J gal
Linseed,.-. i.w gal
Rosin, . , -....I. f gal
48 60
52U , 55
42U 45
45 ' 47!4
( 1 00
.5 75 , 6 00
. 45
00
1 40
00
2 75
1 50
5 00
50
00
1 50
00
3 00
PEANUTS.. W bush4
POTA TOES Swoot, bush;
0 00
5 50
lri.sn, JNOitnern, ODn
PORK Northern f t
City Mess, V. bbl
30 00 31 00
'l nin,
Prime
28 00 P 29 00
27 00 28 00
Rump, . bbl
00 00 00 00
2ZC Caroliiia....... lb
11 UK
Rough,
S'ALT Alum,...
Liverpool,
American,
SUGAR Cuba,....
Porto Rico,
A. Coffee,.
2 50 2 75
50 60
2 ( Z Z
1,90
2 10
14
14
..i 00
15
17'
1UV!
17
16 U
IS
soa p Northern,.::. .
7 m
II
v limington,. .
11
S'AVC?Zi-Contract ,. . . .
4 00
2 50 a
0 00
STA VESW'o' Bbl!,7.7.7.
3 00
od oo . oo oo
00 00 25 00
00 00 14 00
12 00 14 00
'10 00 11 00
M 00 8 00
1 40 4 00
3 00 00
K. u. una
TIMBER Shipping,
uiui mme,, ,
Mill F:iir,;;.
Inferior to Ordinarv.:.
WHISKEY STorthern, . . i .
ortn uuroima. .'
KLCEIITS.
' Per Ittver Steamers.
Stnar Marion 132 casks SDts.594 bbls rosin."
14 do tar, Williams & Mnrcbison, C Parmelee,
wards & aniitti, Kmith;K StraasaT W Play
er, Worth & Daniel. !. i '
Strar, Halcyon 61 casks sptsl 43 bbls -rosin.
i paies cotton McKiramon Sa to, A John
son iv, jo, worm (S uaniei, Birdsey & Kobin
son." ...:;:..; - .-. ',y., ; . -
Reeelpfs ms Per Manifest by Freisht
Train, V. dyvm R. Iload. JTnly 8.
Gen W-McRae 2 bbls tallow: W D S & Co 2
nnas Dacon; u T 11 & Son, Fayettevme, 2 do;
W G Hall 2 do: Diamond C. Eavetteville 5 do:
R Mitchell, Fayetteville,'? do; Wallace & S
fiunanes: Atkinson 1 box; W W Sheppersbn
obo; W H Fmlayson & Bro 1 bdl bags.lObbls
ro6in; u farmeiee 4ddis rosin. 2 -do sots: W
tx juarcnison o ddis rosin; jj K-Robinson 10
bbls roson; Worth fc Darnel 1 box cheese:
S, & Bate eergsand: chickens: B Southerland 5
bbls tar; J M -Hendereon r101 bbls tar, 33 do
urps o v Dowuea 10 ddis iar,o ao turpi.
Receipts per' wilmingrton:;and' Mate-
Chester Railroad, July 8. '
Finlayson & Bro 74 bWs rosin. 13 do swts-'O
6P & Co 39 bbls rosin, 18 do spts; M; Bro fc
Co 39 bbls rosin; ,R, Smith & Co 280 sacks
corn; M& Iluins 60 sacs peas; t)ldhain, D
v,o i. uui Dags: inick. M & Uu 75 ! bbls rosin.
55 do spts: 1W K 407 bbls' rcmJ 40 doSDts:
E Murray 44 bbls rosin. 11 do sDts: Wallace &
S4 bxs peaches,;! do apples, 7 do spts;. T C
10 bxs peaches;. Dibble, W & Co 73 do; Lewis,
tiones oz ison ou ao; Warner & Co 40 do; S B
rt-rrr
ARRIVED.
... i.
Str Marlon: PhiUh).? Fa vetteville. Williams
& Murchisoir',.v:':;'''i'.Lu ;-J -. ,y' t":-;:.,.
StniT. Hale von. Joh nsoni Favetteville. Alex
Johnson &Ccc-i r '' u ' -vr u: -..vi'.r.'v -i
Schr. Fell j Star, PolaDd, Bagua IXA 3rande,
T tr r- -CLEARED,
? Steamship Rebecca; Clyde Chichester.' New
Tork, H M Barry, ' a; :.: ; Tvj
Stmr Halcyon, Johnson, Fayettevtlle, "Alex
Johnson & Co. 'nlLifi? .:. ? t
' , 8tmr Halcyon, Johnson. Fayettetille, Alex.
Johnson & Co. ' vr-i.-r't i
i f Brie Geo 8 Berrvl Fosnet.t f1nW ' . r tt
EXPOItTfi:
: f COASTWISE."
NEW. TOE K. Srhr.Tnhn TT.,!- . k
rosin. i,07B bb!s
Schr Rose 2,116 bbls rosin, 766
bush peanuts, 4 pkgs nidse. - taM4
. foreign. ' . . "
- .
NEW ADVERTISEIpj
; Spirit Casks?
QOO CIIOIC1G SELBCTEtt
for
w v
CASKS, for sale by
' july9-2M-lw
ALFRED MASTIX
at
:
for
V. A. L. CA3S1DBT, H. C CASSIDET
' . Ins.
CASSIDEY BROTHERS & ROSS I
i PROPRIETORS OF ' !
Wilmington Murine Ilailirav
aiwl Ship Yard.
WORK IN THEIR LINE n0ti A
the most, reasonable terras and lin 7 0,1
peditious rnannor. Have constaiitlvn1,n ex'
and are builtllng BOATS, both for iaSfnlan,,i
rowing, for sale or hire. lursauigand
Sunken, vessel raised, and those driv
the beach or bars taken off. u"ven on
1WA
july9-244-tf -
STILL . FIXTURES".
rjlAKKS and TUBS FOR WINE OR
WHISKEY STILLS, for sale cheap by
, s T. W. WHEELER,
75.
South Water Stree
jlyS-243-Tiactf
Next to Worth 4 Daniel'
8.
KTS SECOND
HAND WAV.
5!K) Second Hand COLLARS, f
200 " . BLIND RRIDT.ES
2(K) pair Second Hand DRIVING RElW
1(K' ,". " , " ' SADDLES. '
A large and well selected ntnir f . J
DLES, HARNESS. TRUNKS. An. '
CASH. , : J. S. TOPIIA M no T""
iaii8-88-nntf ' Kn. 8 Snnth . I
No. 8 South lfroiit t.
w , .
THE CAROLINA FARMER!
B1SI,IETlKO THAT THE INTEREST
of the Farmers and Planters of thid J.J
( tion demand tlie publication of a peilodipai
sto be devoted to the advancement of a rieiL
turo in the two Carollnas. we have rWnvmi., "a
to establish snch a periodical nnder the titJ
of THE C A KOLINA FARMER, and will B
inenrst. numoer as soon as a sufficient nm..
ber of subscribers are obtained to pKv rea
sonable share of the expense of publication:
A The FARMER will be issued monthly t
82 OO per annum, in advance ; will coiitain
uui limn luu tv-iiwo large uou-nie-colnnin
pages of l-eadirg m itter, bonnd in hanilsonio
covers; and in typographical execnt ion will
not be surpassed by any Agricultural Alonth
ly in the country
Being determined to do whatever ener-v
will accomplish in making the FARMER voir
thy the support of the intelligent Planter
and Farmers of North Carolina and ,outh
Carolina;. -and .desiring lo introduce it into 1
every eounty in those States, we wish to em
ploy active Agents .at... every Post-oiBce, to
whotn. the most liberal inducements wiJlbe
offered.'' ' : -r
Our exchanges in the two Carolinas will
confer a favor, which we will be glad to recip
rocate, by giving this announcement afew
insertions in their advertising columns, witu
such editorial- comment as they think the
probable value of such a periodical as we pro
95 J
pose publishing may justify,
Aauress ail coram u
teat ions to
WM. H. BERNARD,
Wilmington, X.
jel8-2i7-nactf
C.
, jvnscEiJiAJsrEQirs.
Receivers Notice.
AUCTION SALE.
ITVf HY.l.l. AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
at the California Steam Mill, in Wilminsr-
..... ,
ton, N. C, at 10 o'clock A. M , on THURSDAT.
July lrtth, All tbe right, title and interest of
PENNTPACKEll. BKIHANAN & CO., or Of
JOHN M1DDLETON. as Agent of said flra.
in tne louowing property :
1 riiAMJNU MAUUJiii J
1 LOT TOOLS ;
1 LOT SAWED DOOR LUMBER ; ,
4 or 5 lots" PINE "
, 1 lot TIMBER in Mill Pond. '
Terms made khown at sale..
i GEO. Z, FRENCH,
Jnly8-243-ttl . Receiver.
FOU M1 YORK.
DIATGIIIjmE.
rjUIE Schr. WILLIE DILL,
ENGLISH, MA8TJSR,
W II have dispatch as above. ;
For Freight engagements, apply to
WILLIAMS & MlRCHISON. I
july7-ai2-tf ... '.V . .
IMPORTED
-AND-
IOMESTIC
A Choice Selection,
1 . I f !
From $3 OO to $12 OO per Box.
6C
ontet uanei,
A MOST EXCELLENT CLARET.
For sale by
July7-tf . ,
THOS. C LEWIS,
, , 8 Market ftrcet.
GROCERIES.
T THE LOWEST MABKET BATES.
HOOP IBON 1, 14 and M inch
BEST MAKE OF HACKS j i f
HACK FILES, TBUNGS-Uk to PA
GLUE, TRESS HOOPS, RIVETS ; !
STRAINER WIRE-Nos. 40, 60, 80, 90 1
COFFEE, SUOAR, NAILS, FLOUR
ADAMAMTINE CANDLES. MOLASS
I- 90AP, Ac., Ac- 1 '
. T.rTorth WaJcrSL
jell-g21-tr 1 1
I-
ft I . .
Si pV BAGS COFFEE; .
For sale by . .
; ' ? J HAURISS & HOWELL, ,
Je30-237-tfl
14 A 16 N. WOiw
1 .r-
Binffham "School,
,.-'. . D .;.!,-" "itit- ""'
'V
c.
voce.
' 4r.ir n s 101 Front street;
iJ fjfe r A.fD.ltlTERSf Agent.
C - 'AddretMe "iGir4
Je20-229-imf ; Cot, WM 01
. :- " r-;- -m T-i'' .;;. i'....... I .
7,'