PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT.
THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily news-
aper in North Carolina, is pnbUshed daily, except
Monday, at 7 00 per year, $4 00 for six months,
S2 00 for three months, $1.50 for two months; 5c.
for one month, to mail subscribers. Delivered to
city subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per week
for any period from one week to one year.
THE WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday
morning at $1 50 per year, $1 00 for six months, 50
cents for three months.
ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One square
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four days, $3 00 ; five days, $3 50 ; one week, $400;
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$10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $24 00 ;
six months, $40 00 ; twelve months, $60 00. Ten
lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square.
All announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Balls,
Hops, Pic-Nics, Society Meetinfcs, Political Meet
nsps, &c, will be charged regular advertising rates.
Notices under head of "City Items" 20 cents per
line for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for
each subsequent insertion.
No advertisements inserted in Local Column at
any price.
Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily
will be charged $100 per square for each insertion.
Every other day, three fourths of daily rate.
Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate.
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spect, Resolutions of Thanks, fcc, are charged
for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates
when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate
50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of
Marriage or Death.
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occupy any special place, will be charged extra
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bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged
up to the date of discontinuance.
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contracted for has expired, charged transient
ates for time actually published.
Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements
one dollar per square for each insertion.
An extra charge will be made for double-column
or triple-columu advertisements.
Advertisements kept under the head of "New
Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent,
extra.
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candidates for office, whether in the shape of
sommunications or otherwise, will be charged as
advertisements.
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risk of the publisher.
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tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects
of real interest, are not wanted ; and, if accept
able in everv other way, they will invariably he
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ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to
their regular business without extra charge at
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Payments for transient advertisements must be
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with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar
terly, according to contract.
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ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no is
sue is named the advertisement will be inserted
In the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for
the paper to be sent to him during the time his
advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be
responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad
dress. The Morning Star.
By WILLI ATI U. BERNARD.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Friday Evening, April 28, 18S2
EVENING EDITION.
1861-'63-WHAT NORTH CAROLINA
DID.
When the Xorth Carolina Roster
is completed it will astonish people
who are full of brag and who super
ciliously sneer at this State. We
have known since 1862 that North
Carolina furnished more troops than
any other Southern State. We have
known for nearly ten years that out
of a voting population of not more
than 112,500 that the State furnished
over 124,000 soldiers. Maj. Moore,
under an act of the legislature, is
preparing a Roster. He has pub
lished one volume. A second one is
nearly ready. He thinks it will re
quire eight volumes to contain the
names of the soldiers from North
Carolina. It has been jnven out that
he thinks there will be 150,000 names.
Let us wait. Whatever the number
it will show this:
1. That according to population
North Carolina sent move soldiers to
the war than any other Southern
State.
2. That according to population
North Carolina sent more soldiers to
the war th an any Northcr?i State.
3. That according to voting popu
lation she sent more soldiers than
any other State in the Union.
4. That she furnished at least 25,
000 more soldiers in four years than
she ever gave votes in one year prior
to the war.
5. That she lost more men in the
war than any other Southern State.
Generals Hampton, Hood, D. H.
Hill, A. P. Hill, Cook, Lane, Trim
ble and Heth none natives of this
State have given it as their opinion
that there were no better soldiers in
the war tnan those from North Caro
lina. At least five of these Generals
regarded them as the best. When
the Roster is complete we hope its
main facts will be made known
through the leading papers of the
country.
We prepared this on Thursday.
Since then we have received the
News- Observer of that day and from
an interesting editorial upon our
North Carolina soldiers, and the ex
treme difficulties encountered by
Maj. Moore in preparing the Roster,
we copy the following:
" We learn that great care has
been takfn that the names should be ar
ranged alphabeticany, and the fate of each
man given where it can possibly be ascer
tained. "Much help that might have been given
by surviving soldiers of the State has been
for some reason withheld. Many muster
rolls made out and sent to those supposed
to be able and willing to correct them.have
never been returned, and in this way the
labor has been greatly increased by the
fresh transcriptions that thus became ne
cessary. Every help should be given this
patriotic scheme of the last Legislature. No
State or community . ever had a nobler
period in its history than were the four
years of the late war to the old common
wealth of North Carolina. ' Nothing can
more fully demonstrate the heroism-and
sufferings of the men of that day than
this record of their service. The
pages are thick with evidences of the
mighty uprising of our people and of their
devotion unto death. Had all the com
mands been reported, as were the 26th and
aotn Kegimepts, a iorce iar oeyonu au y eo
timate yet vtentured on would have been
disclosed; and surely ho soldiers have ever
surpassed them in the expenditure of blood.
North Carolina, like 'Old Mortality, ' is thus
seeking to preserve the names of her mar
tyrs. She does so in no spirit of disloyalty
. m T 1 J A. A 1- . A . mm I
to ner nevviy-resumea amies to iuu -timeii
w-w 1 V. .
can Union. &ne is oniy preserving
mAmnriKS nf thnsfi who Were faithful U
death, and in this manifesto no disregard
of duties and responsibilities assutnea
1865."
in
STRANGE STATISTICS.
Some weeks ago we ran over
long and carefully prepared article
in the New York Sun in regard tc
the prohibition question in Maine
The article had all of the earmark?
of care and reliableness as to state
ment. We confess we were sur
prised at some of the revelations.
The statistics contradicted very de
cidedly the statements made last yeai
by distinguished gentlemen of New
England. Without indorsing the
correctness of the statements, of
which we can know nothing, we givi
a few of the points made.
In 1870 in the United States then
was one pauper to everv 502 inhabi
tants. In Maine there was one to
every 172 inhabitants. From 1850
the year before prohibition began, to
1870 the population increased 7.45
per cent., pauperism 14.19 per cent.
In 1851 there were 87 inmates of the
State prison; in 1880 there were 267,
an increase of 207 per cent, though
the population of the State increased
in the thirty years only 11.27.
If these figures are to be relied
upon then it would seem to be clear
that in Maine the stringent prohibito
ry law has not brought the wonderful
advantages claimed by so many New
England writers. But are these figures
to be trusted? Thus far we have seen
no rnlv to the Suit's article. The
r-j
same article shows that New Jersey,
a license State, prospers very much
more rapidly than Maine, but there
are many causes why this should be
the case without considering the ques
tion of license or prohibition.
We have received the annuel re
port of the able and efficient Super
intendent of the Insane Asylum. He
says that during the last fall and
winter typhoid complications existed
in the diseases attacking the patients,
thus increasing the mortality. The
following shows the number of
patients :
"The total number of admissions since
the beginning of the operations of the
Asylum, February 22d, 1856, aufbuuts to
1,417. Of these 804 were males and 613
females; the total number of discharges for
the same time is 1,133, of which 655 were
males and 478 females. Of these 369 were
discharged as cured; 146 were improved,
206 unimproved, and 412 died. There are
now under treatment 149 males and 135
females; a total of 284 7 males aud 7 fe
males of whom arc at home on probation
or trial.
"The last annual report included 138
males and 135 females then under treat
ment. There have been admitted since, 29
males and 20 females; the whole number of
patients under treatment for the year be
ing 167 males and 155 females, making a
total of 322.
"Of these, 18 males and 20 females have
been discharged. There have been 10 dis
charged as cured, 3 improved, and 2 unim
proved ; and 23 have died.
"During the past year the percentage of
cures and much improved upon admissions
has been 26 per cent., and of deaths upon
the whole number treated has been 7 per
cent."
The report, like all that Dr. Gris
som has sent out, is well arranged,
intelligent and suggestive. The Asy
lum fell under excellent supervision
when so considerate, obliging, hu
mane, watchful and capable a gentle
man was selected as Superintendent.
We may have occasion to refer to a
point or two presented in the report.
W. W. Ker, the Philadelphia slan
derer, has been to Charleston and
has returned home. In Washington
he told the following, if the New
York Tribune can be trusted in a
matter of the kind:
"Last "Wednesday night a gang of Dem
ocratic desperadoes, known as the 'Bull
dog Gang,' as a mark of attention to him,
broke all the windows in the lower part of
the hotel in which Mr. Ker was staying.
He was openly insulted because, although
a Democrat, he appeared for the Govern
ment to prosecute the election frauds.
South Carolina Democrats cannot under
stand such a phenomenon as a Democrat
who is willing to assist in the 'persecution'
of good, honest Democrats who did nothing
except stuff ballot-boxes for the benefit of
their party."
The Charleston News and Courier
publishes the affidavit of E. T. Gail
lard, proprietor of the Pavillion Ho
tel, at which Ker stopped The fol
lowing shows how trustworthy Ker is:
"That during that time he occupied
rooms Nos. 84 and 65 ; that said rooms are
on the second floor of the hotel ; and that
none of the window glasses in said rooms
i i i m . .
were orouen or nave neen broken at any
time before or since or during Mr. Kers
occupancy.
"Nor were any of the windows in the
lower part of the hotel broken during said
time.
' ' Affiant further swears that no person or
persons, during Mr. Ker's stay at the Pa
villion Hotel, ever made any demonstration
against the house or against Mr. Ker, or at
tempted to insult Mr. Ker."
So much for the Philadelphia Ker.
The article concerning Longfel
low's religious faith will appear to
morrow. It is owded out neces
sarily to-day.
At Covington, Ohio, a Dr. Tanner
was green enpugh to play with a cub
Of a ferocious lion in the show of
Sells Brothers. Here is the result:
"The lion grabbed his hand. The doc
tor yelled for help and made desperate
efforts to free himselt but could not do so.
The infuriated animal held on with his
paws like grim death, and when assistance
arrived he had the doctor's arm nearly all
in his mouth. Bystanders say that they
could hear the bones in the man's arm crack
as the lion's teeth closed down on them.
The doctor's cries soon attracted the em
ployes of the circus and a number of them
entered the cage with spikes and
. . .. r , , . v . . ... , a
ciuds, ana alter consiaeraoie puncmng ana
beating succeeded in compelling the lion to
loosen his grip. Dr. Tanner immediately
fainted and had to be carried from the tent.
His arm will in all probability have to be
amputated, as upon examination it was
found that nearly all the bones were
crushed and his hand was fearfully lace
rated."
France and Spain raise very large
sums from the monopoly in tobacco.
England, wo believe, levies high du
ties on the same article. Emperor
William, speaking the mind of Bis
marck, recommends the same policy
as the best substitute for oppressive
direct taxes. It is to tax indirect
ly but to tax the luxuries. That
is the true principle. If the United
States had a tariff for revenue con
structed on that principle the present
burdens would be lifted.
M. Desire Charney has been ex
ploring Central America for a year
or more, and has been publishing the
result of his discoveries in the North
American Review. A dispatch to
that monthly is to the effect that
he has succeeded in penetrating the
country of the Locandones and has
discovered a large city, which, on
account of its inaccessibility has been
called the "Phantom Citv." Several
explorers have attempted this feat
and have failed.
The house-keepers in Chicago are
complaining of the increased cost of
living:. It is the necessaries that are
booming. A dispatch says:
"Wheat and corn aud their products,
potatoes and other vegetables and meats
are comparatively higher and some of them
actually higher in this market than in the
flush times succeeding the war, when gold
was at a great premium. People who con
sidered themselves fairly well to do are now
compelled to look carefully into the ex
pense question and to economize sharply on
their dailv living expenses. Alarmists see
in this state of affairs a promise of disaster
to employers and employed.
The following will be news to most
readers of the Star. The two state
ments may be a real surprise. Ma-
hone's organ, the Richmond Whig,
savs:
"The fact is, there are arc no repudia
tionists in Virginia whom President Arthur
favors. He likes the Readjusters because
they will pay, and have undertaken to pay.
every dollar that irinia owes.
THE MAGAZINES.
St. Nicliolas for May contains among
other articles the following: Frontisoiece,
"Ninette;" after a painting by Grcuse.
Why the Clock Struck One; Sophie Swett;
Illustrated by W. T. Smedley. The Origin
of Dantzic; A. M. Cook; three illustrations
by Alfred Kappes and J. S. Davis. An Old
Man who Lived by a Gate; jingle; Thos.
S. Collier; illustrated by L. Hopkins. King
Midas; poem; Celia Thaxtcr. The Story
of the Secretary Bird; illustrated; Paul
Fort. The Rain Man; poem; Augusta
Lamed; illustrated by J. S. Cocks. A Lit
tle Girl's Idea; picture; drawn by Addie
Ledyard. Stories of Art and Artists;
eighth paper; Clara Eiskine Clement; six
illustrations. "Mistress Mary, Quite Con
trary;' illustrated jingle; Adelia B. Beard.
Wolf-reared Children; Charles L. Brace;
twenty illustrations. A Spring Story;
verses; Kate Kellogg; illustrated by Alfred
Brennan. The Man from Paris ; jingle ; W.
T. C. ; illustrated. April and May; poem;
Celia Thaxter; illustrated. There are many
others. Price $3 a year. The Century
Company, New York, publishers.
At Home and Abroad for May contains
an article on "Timrod and his Sect," by O.
W. Blacknall, and thirteen other original
papers. Miss Rebecca Cameron contributes
a story. In addition we have the usual
supply under "Selected" and "Miscella
nea. irrice $3.dU a year. Address (Jhar-
otte, N. C.
Tit A G ED YIN YANCEYLILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA.
Special to the Richmond Dispatch.
Lynchburg, Va., April 26. To
day a shocking tragedy occurred at
xanceyville, .North Carolina, result
ing in the instant killing of Na
thaniel Johnson and probably fatal
shooting of George Williamson, Jr.,
and wounding of .Postmaster Felix
Roane. The affair is said to have
originated last Saturday between
Roane and Colonel George William
son, formerly a member of the North
Carolina .Legislature, when the latter
estingly twitted the former with
having accepted a commission from
a Republican Administration. Roane,
it seems, took offence at this; but no
difficulty occurred at the time. This
morning a difficulty occurred be
tween Roane and Colonel William
son, supposed to have grown out of
the above incident. Later in the dav
Nat. Johnson, nephew of Colonel
George Williamson, was sent for
while engaged on his farm, near
Yanceyville, and immediately re
paired to thejviilago and had a con
sultation with Geo. Williamson, Jr..
after which they were seen to go in the
airection of tne postomce. When op
posite Henderson's store, which ad
orns the postomce building-, thev ob
served Roane coming in the opposite
direction from his dinner, armed with
a double-barrelled shot-gun. Post
master Roane, upon seeing Messrs.
Johnson and Williamson, Jr., warned
them not to approach him further,
but. the young men paid no neeu lo
the caution, an4 cofltinue4 to ac3"
vance, whereupon Roane took de
liberate aim and emptied the contents
of the gun in Johnson's body, killing
him instantly. 'Roane then drew a
pistol simultaneously with young
Williamson, and both began firing.
Williamson was stimck full in the
forehead by the pistol-ball, and most
probably fatally injured, while Roane
only received a painful wound in the
calf of his leg. Postmaster Roane
immediately surrendered himself to
the authorities. All of the parties
to the unfortunate affray were highly
connected in North Carolina and in
Danville, Va., and the tragedy has
caused intense excitement.
How Three Desperate Negroes Stole a
Cargo of Freight.
Greensboro News.
On the evening of the 20th, while
the Charlotte-bound freight was
stopping at Harrisburg, a party of
five negroes managed to get into a
box car unnoticed, where they lay
quiet until the train moved off and
then they commenced unloading the
cargo. Thev threw out a number
of boxes of tobacco, which were fol
lowed by a sack of flour, but the
sack bursted open and scattered the
flour along the track, and being con
siderate negroes they decided not
to indulge in such extravagant waste,
but to wait until the train sided off at
Query's, where they could quietly un
load. They carried out this idea suc-
cessfully,unloading and hiding a num
ber of sacks aloner the track while
the freight train was waiting for the
north-bound passenger train to pass
The robbers left the train at Query's,
aud during the night walked along
the track and collected their booty
They carried it to the house of a ne
gro in the neighborhood, but soon
found to their regret that they had
mistaken their host, for he went to
Harrisburg, on finding out what had
been done, and informed the depot
acrent. The negroes were subse-
quentlv arrested, and are now in
Concord jail.
Laves of erreat men alwavs remind us
that we are all subject to die," says an ex
change, but never cough yourself away as
long as you can raise 25 cents for a bottle
of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. f
STOCK COMPLETE!
BROWN & RODDICK,
5 and 7 Xorth Front Street.
W7L ARE IN RECEIPT OF TWENTY CASES
per steamer this day, and will receive about the
same number on Tuesday, the 35th. This will be
about the last of our pun-hascs during the past
four weeks in the Northern markets. We art"
what some will term a little late, but have been
holding off in order to SECURE BARGAINS, as
the market in our line has changed very materi
ally since the first of the season in favor of the
purchaser; in some instances we can retail cer
tain classes of Dry Goods at less than the first
cost by the case three weeks back.
We have no opportunity to particularize in this
advertisement, as we have just returned to-day.
but will give particulars in our next. WE CAN
SAY our stock is complete.
ap 23 tf BROWN & RODDICK.
rpHROUGH TFIE COURTESY OP THE SUPER-
intendent of the Clarendon Water Works, wo
have placed on exhibition, at his office in the
Journal Building, on Princess Street, a Sewing
Machine operated by a BACKUS WATER MOJ
TOR, which can be seen during the hours of 9 and
10 A, M. and 3 and 4 P. M. Ladies are especially
invited as they are particularly interested.
HART, BAILEY & CO., Agents,
Plumbers and Machinists,
op 9 tf su we 16 & 17 So. Front St.
Notice.
QN AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1882
Freight Train will leave Newbern at 3,30 P. M.
instead of 4 A. M., as at present.
Freight Train, on and after same date, will
leave Goldsboro at 8.30 A. M.. instead of 7 P. M.,
as at present. This Train will connect with N. C.
Freight Train, from Raleigh, which arrives at
Goldsboro at 7.35 A. M,
No change in Mall or Passenger Trains.
J. JB. lATEs.
Chief Engineer and Gen'l Manager.
ap 5 tf Midland N. C. Railway Co.
Lowell Machine Shop,
Lowell, Mass.
MANUFACTURERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
, OF
COTTON MACHINERY
Of most Approved
Patterns and with Recent Improvements.
Paper Machinery
ALSO .
TURBINE WHEELS.
Shafting and Gearing, Hydraulic
Presses and Pumps.
Elevators, &c.
PLANS FOR COTTON AND PAPER MILLS
G. ' It. HILDRETII , Sup't,
LOWELL, MASS,
Wit. A. BURKE. Treas..
mh 3 tf . 38 State Street. Boston.
THE LATEST NEWS.
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
ALABAMA.
Episcopal Convention Aniilverstarjr
Celebration.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l
Montgomery, April 27. The Episcopal
Convention of Alabama assembled in this
city at St. John's Church, yesterday. To
day is the fifteenth anniversary of the or
ganization of the Diocese of Alabama, and
the members in this Parish celebrated tlic
event by a splendid banquet, complimentary
to the delegates. Bishop Quintard, of Ten
nessee, delivered the semi-annual address
this evening.
FINANCIAL.
New York Stock Market-Price Irreg
ular.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
New York, April 28, 11 A, M.-The stock
market opened irregular, but in the main
ii per cent, higher than yesterday's clos
ing prices. In the early trade the market
sold up per cent. New Jersey Cen
tral, Louisville & Nashville and Missouri
Pacific leading the advance. At 11 o'clock
there was a reaction of iJ per cent, the
latter for New Jersey Central, while O. &
M. sold down 1 to 33$, but recovered 1 J.
FOREIGN.
Execution of Dr. Lam sen in London.
By Cable to the Morning Star.l
London, April 28. Dr. Lamseu was
hanged at 9 o'clock this morning. He was
calm and composed.
OLD
MADE
NEW
WITH
MAKES
Looking
Glasses
ELECTRIC
Scouring
POUSH.
ftSK
YOUR
GROCER
Best in the World. "
For sale. Wholesale and Retail, by ADRIAN
& VOLLERS. P. L. BRIDGERS & CO and J. C.
STEVENSON. tu th sa ap C Deod&Wly
Telephones. Telephones.
Teleph(
1
tones.
rjMIt: SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE & TEL
EURAPH CO. is the SOLE LICENSEE ol the
AMERICAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.
for supplying Telephones in the States of Va., W.
Va. (South of the B. & O. R.U.). N p.,
S. C Oa., Fla., and Ala.
PRIVATE LINES
Constructed. Equipped with Telephones, and
Rented.
For particulars address
SOUTHERN CELL TELEPHONE
.t TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
135 Broadwajt,
sa tu th New York.
feh 25 StawSm
All The Tear Round,
And year after year the standard and beautiful
collections of MUSIC, published by OLIVER L1T
SON & CO.,keep their hold on public favor, sim
ply by the excellence of their contents. Sfteh
books of Bound Music as
GEMS OF ENGLISH SONG, $2: NORWAY MUSIC
,i ALBUM, $2.50; FRANZ'S ALBUM, $2; GEMS
OF STRAUSS. $2; BEAUTIES OF SACRED
SONG. $2, and 30 to 40 others (send for lists)
contain a perfectly immense amount of the
best and most popular music, at the loweflt
price.
Such Standard OPERAS as
MIGNON, $3; A IDA, $2: CARMEN, $2; MEFISTO
FELE. 2; FATTNITZA. $2; MANOLA. OR DAT
AND NIGHT, $1.50; BELLS OF CORNEVILLF4
$1.50, and the well known lighter and easle
ones (send for lists), have in them a large proJ,
portion of all the popular melodies.
Such good TEMPERANCE BOOKS as
TEMPERANCE LIGHT, 12 cents; TEMPERANCE!
JEWELS. 35 cents, and HULL'S TEMPERANCE!
GLEE BOOK, 40 cents, cannot well be improved !
upon.
Such capital SUNDAY SCHOOL and Praise Meet
ing Books as MALE VOICE CHOIlr, 50 cts . with $
Gospel Music. LIGHT AND LIFE, 35 cts. ; and
BANNER OF VICTORY, 35cts.
OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boston.
C. H. DITSON & CO., R13 Broadway, New York,
ap 19 Wed&Sat tf
i
Commissioner's Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE SUPE
ror Court of New Hanover, made In the case
of Flora J. Wise, Mary S. Hawes, by her guardian
Flora J. Wise, and Mary Honk, by her guardian
Henry Monk Ex-parte. I will proceed to sell, to
the highest bidder, for cash, on MONDAY, THE
1ST DAY OF MAY. 1882, at 12 o'clock M at the
Court House door, in the City of Wilmington, the
following described Property : Beginning at a
point In the southern Jine of Walnut street 100
feet west of its Intersection with Fifth street,
runs thence west with southern line of Walnut
street 65 feet, thence south parallel with Fifth
street 66 feet, thence east 65 feet, thence north
parallel with Fifth street 66 feet to the beginning,
being a part of Lot 1, Block 207, according to the
plan of the City of Wilmington.
DAM L KL LAV1S,
ap 1 oaw4w sat Commissioner.
New Crop Molasses.
391 HOGSnEADS'
TIERCES.
PRIME ARTICLE. Now landing from Briti
Brig Zingu, from Matanzas.
For sale by
WORTH & WORTH.
jan 21 tf
Stick, 0, Stick Us Up,
AND REMEMBER THAT WHEN YOU WANT
to buy FURNITURE to ro to the New Furni
ture Store of BEHRENDS fc MUNROE, 8. E.
Corner Market and 2d Street , Wilmington, N. C.
They will positively undersell all. ap 23 tf
Call On Us For
QORN, MEAL, FLOUR,
SIDES, SHOULDERS,
SUGAR, MOLASSES,
COFFEE, CRACKERS,
SOAP, POTASH,
LYE, &c, Ac,
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
HALL & PEARSALL.
apJ18 D&W"tf
Ml
Amy
ERCIAL.
WILMIN6
ON MARKET.
STAR OFFICE. April 28, 4 P. M
SPIRITS TURBENTINE The market
opened and closed firm at SI cents per gal
lon, with sales reported of 150 casks at that
price
ROSIN The market opened firm at $1 85
bid for Strained,
and $1 90 for Good
Strained, with sales
at quotations.
TAR Firm at p 10 per bbl of 980 lbs.
with sales at quotations, being an advance
of 10 cents on last reports.
CRUDE TURPENTINE The market
was steady at $2 (A for Hard and $3 50 for
Yellow Dip aud Virgin, with sales at quo
tations.
COTTON
Sale reported of 150 bales
-
on a basis of 11$
cents per lb for Mid-
dling, closing quiet
Thc following were
the official quotations of the day :
Ordinary
Good Ordinary.
Low Middling. .
Middling
Good Middling.
. 9 1-16 cents 11)
. 10 7-16 "
11 5-16 "
. 11
. 12i
PEANUTS-Market steady at $1 151 25
for Prime, $1 30ai 40 for Extra Prime,
and
$1 451 55 per bushel for Fancy.
Shelled peanuts 5c
per lb.
Kl ( i ipts.
Cotton
126 bales
118 casks
Spirits Turpentine
Kosin
Tar
Crude Turpentine
1351 bbls
216 bbls
41 bbls
OOlWKSXlC 1HARKETR.
By Telegraph io the Morning Star.
Fmancial.
New York,
April
23. Noon. Money
very dull at 3 per
fcent. Sterling exchange
486f489i. 8tatebonds
moderately active
and generally lower
Governments un
changed except for4J
s coupons, which nrc
higher.
- f
Chmmeretal.
Cotton quiet
r:os
of 994 bales; mid
dling uplands 12c
Orleans 12ic. Futures
quiet; sales at thfe
following quotations
April 12. 28c; May
12.56c; August 1
i'2
.29c;. June 12.43c: July
71c; September 12.31.
1 lour dull and
Wheat dull, heavy
and ifc lower
ICorn lower, heavy and
flc lower. Pork
firm at $ 17 7518 25
Lard steady at $1
59c. Rosin $2
35. Spirits turpentine
!l7i2 52. Freights
steady.
FOREIG
t ITIAKKKTS.
IBv Cable to
the Morning Star.
Liverpool. Arlril 28. Noon. Cotton
steady; uplands f ll-16d; Orleans 6id
sales to-day of 12.0f0 bales, of which 2,000
bales were for speculation and export; re
ceipts 13,500
bale, of winch 12.000 were
American. Upla
Is, line, April and May
delivery 6 41-64d
May and June delivery
b 41-04; .June an
July delivery 6 45-64d ;
July and August
clivery 6 49-64d; August
and September
livery 6 54-64d ; Septem
ber and October
elivery 6 45-64d. Futures
steady.
1.30 P.
8d.
2.30 I
M. Rfcadstuffs quiet; corn
68
M.
tutu res
quiet nud un
changed.
Manchester market quiet and steady.
5 P. M. Futu
es quiet.
Sales of cottfn
to day
include 8,400
bales American.
London, Apri
28. 4 P. M Turpen
tine 46s.
New York
Nnval Store
market,
prlj 26.
New York jfcurnal of Commerce.
Spirits Turpentine There is a further
advance. The aock here is verv linht.
hardly over 700 1 bbls. At the source of
supply there is a still further advance in
prices. Merchantable order nuoted at .rftr
in full lqts, and jibbing lots quoted at 58
59c
wsins oraineu grades are held
firmlv; tiiere is a
teady fair demand ; sales
st rai ned at $2 50 in yard ;
of 1,000 bbls goo
medium and fine
xades are quiet and un
changed. The f
lowing were the quo-
tations: Rosin
iornmon at t2 474;
good strained at
50g2 52i; No. 2, E
F at 2 55(2 b2A:
o. 1 G H at 12 ,001
2 80: irood No. 1 I
2 95&3 00; low Dale
Kat S3 25: Dale M
t $3 50; extra pale N
at $ 3 87 ; window
lass W at S4 25464 50.
1 ar quoted at f 2
at $2 352 40.
02 75. Pitch quoted
Charleston Rl
market, April 26.
Charleston
Hews
and Courier.
Rice. A modemte
amount of business
took place. Sales 1
tierces clean Carolina.
5i6c ; Fair 0iOJc;
76n7ic.
We quote : Common
Good 6$7c;
Prinle
Carolina rough
$1 10 per bushel
1 35 for fair to
lice is quoted at $1(&
lor common. 1 20(?i
;ood, and $1 40 1 50
per bushel for
pnhH
to choice lots.
Commercial Hotel,
WILJII
91. SCHLOSS,
IGTON, N. C.
- Proprietor,
FIRST CLASS
EVERY RESPECT.
tar-FIRST CLASS
LOON attached.
BAR and BILLIARD SA
ap 36 tf
Potatoes
and Onions.
300
BblsEABLY ROSE POTATOES,
O r Bbls ONM)NS
For sale by jfDRIAN & VOLLERS.
WholAHA.ll fimnnrm Rr R
mh 19 tf S Dock and Front Street.
Molasses! Molasses.
JTEW CROP CUBaJ
and
NEW CROP PORTO RICO,
In lots to
J
futt, for sale by
ADRIAN A VOLLERS,
Wholesale
rocers. So. E. corner
Dock and Front Street.
nih 19 tf
Mott's Sweet Cider.
I7ARRANTED
MADE OF APPLES ONLY, for
T J
sale by the Barrel or
illon.
FRESH NEW B
5UTKR,
very delicious, is now
coming in freely,
anfe
I have reduced my RE
TAIL price Five
Centapcr pound.
LARD ! LARD ! I
Ill warrant every pound I
free from water.
retail, pure, sweet an
stOAR-rnnim
KMIS
STRIPS and SHOUL
DE&S at Lowest PrioA
C. STI VIiNSON,
MARKET STREET.
apSOtf
Furniture.
TRADE IS BRISK
have Furniture.
TH U8. PEOPLE WILL
aid they are boandlto buv
where thev can cot
Fht-Claw goods at the right
prices. Our Store to
ap33tf
te place.
A. SMITH A CO.,
The Furniture Dealers
COMM
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
will cure dyspepsia, heartburn, nuhf.
na, kidney diaeaae, liver complaint
and other wasting diseases.
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
enriches the blood and purifies the
system; cures weakness, lack of
cncr(Ty, etc. Try a bottle.
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
s the onlr Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, a
other Iron preparations will.
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
Indies and all KufFcrrr from nrn
ralgia, hysteria, and kindrrd rtrni
plaints, will find it without au cuual.
ap 86 D.t Wly 1w nrni 2l
saMaritaS
CURES FITS.
kw NEVER FAILS.
NAM ASCII A KKBVINR
Cur. 1 my llttl irirl . r nt. Mir waa .. ) ?
dumti but It ciirt il I -r Mi- ran nw talk and tim? 1
wrll n anybody rr.TKK H. Sprlna-watrr. Wl
SAHAKITAk KKKVINF.
II Ik-, n ili;- iiH-an. of . hi i.f tnj- wlfrof rtiriimdtl.m
J II Klktviikb. Kn Collin.. Col
AHABITAK M in IM
Mad. n mire c um ul .. i ar of fli for my n
R n Rai.i.. Hlalurlllr, Kaii
1HAIITAN NBKVIHE
Curvil no of vertigo nrtiralgla un I alrk hrariaco'
Mi:a. Wm IIbksox Aurora. Ill
NAH ARITAN N 1 in I M
Waa ihr mrnn of curing my wife of .jiaam.
Rliv, .1 A Klm llcavrr Vu
SAMARITAN N Kit VIM F.
Cnml mr of aathma aftrr atvtulinjr ovrr (.1 ill1 will
othrr doctor K It Hoin, New Albany. h"l
NAM A KIT A KER VINE
Effrcl unllv riirrd im- of njwwirip
M i .1 iv mil WmafK.
7Wc Van Uurrn St OU a". IIL
NAMAEITAK NERVINE
Curril our rlitld of flta aftrr a-lvrn up to fllr tT',ur
family plijrali lan. It liavlrui o rr In 21 hour.
HKXBr Knit. Vcrvllla. Warren : . I'n
HAMARITAN NERVINE
Currd me of scrofula after .utfrrlng for iglit yean
At nam Biwrao. Prurla. Ill
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Currd my aon of Dla. after amending 2. n wlih "iti"
doctor. J. W. TaocvTOM. CuUborn. Mi-
NAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured me prrinanrnl ly of epileptic fit" of
character. Kir Wm Miirm. alecliatl i
1 miil'lwm
wu. W'l
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured my aon of flta. after havlnff had X Vi In right" a
luonin. mrr f. runti. i rotanam. r
KAMA RITA N NERVINE
Cured m of epUrpav of nine year' aland log
Mindni r M a 1 1..
(iranhy. Nrwton ( . U"
SAMARITAN NERVINE
ll p nnan nily cured me of m ' :" of many yr.n
dura:; n .lienn htrrti. Ht. Joarph.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Currd tnc ift nini'lilll. ath:ni and general rl- l.tllty
fenrrl rl. I.tllt.
ronton, obio
oi.iTKn Mrm
SAMARITAN NERVINE
fla rnred me of asthma: alao acrofiilatif many yr
;, -1
standing laaar JiwilU Corlngtou. Ky
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cutrd me of flta. Hare been well for orr four rear
CiianLBsR CraTia. Osmkia. Dosstlasf Co Minn.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured a friend of mine who had dyipenala vrry badlf
Miosubl O'Cobwos. Kldgwa). I'a
SAMARITAN Mi
VINE
Ha permanently cured in" of epllrntle flta
Datiii Tttsaiy, Dea Motor. Iowa
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured my wife of cptlrpay of R year standing
Hbnrt Clabb rmrflrld. Wirh
SAMARITAN NRRTINF
Cured my wife of a ncrvou dlaeaar of the head.
K. Obanajl North H i". '"'
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured my aon of fit. He haa not had a nt for about
four yawrs. Joan DaTta.
Woodburn. Maeonpln Co . I"
SAMARITAN NERVINE
IS FOR SALE
BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Or may be had direct fmm ... For further Informa
tlon Inclose stamp for oor Illu.traled Journal gom
evidences of curea Addrrsa
nit sv a. 11 1 n mo it .1 -
World's Eptlrptlc Institute.
ST. JOSEPH. MO.
mhWDAWI
Atkinson & Manning s
Insurance Room,
DANK OK NKW HANOVRIt BIT1LWINO.
WIlmliaRton, N. .
Fire, Marifle and Life Companies.
1
te Capital lteprsnUMl Over fioo nnn ('
Fresh Arrival.
HQR8KEADI8I1. FAKHNIPS. HAlKKKArT;
Holland Heninjrs. Wnarmaehl Knrdi'"
...,.l 1.. u. ..,.. u t t. Ai. i.Ira a f"
aassjitiuaat of cakes and OfMkm. ten. .
Sugjar, Preps-red Ooooa, Vanilla. Baaer -
8wesrtOboeose. All frsssh.) and bottom i
Call and see. U VOU-KK
Sap tf M and m Sooth front Btreel
MmmVik mm9jm'mm