North Carolina Newspapers

j a-1 AS AtOftN INGF JSTAlCth oMesWaltjP 1 Mper In North Carona,t pnhHsned dahy.eioept ' Monday, at 16 00 er year, $3 00 tot six months. ; si 6) for three months 60 5ts 'or onettonJb, to at the rate of 13 oents per W for; any perlca from one week to one year. ' THE WXBTKLT STAB la published every rnorain at $1 05 per year, 60 eta, for six months. , SOCota for three months.. - ADVERTISING BATES (DAJiY).-e four days, S3 00 fire days. 53 60 : one w S 0; iwo weeks, 8 60 : three weeks SS 50 ; one month. .81000; two months, $1700 ; three 'months. S3400j eix months. S40 00 : twelve months, WO 80. - TTea lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. -. - . All announcements or rairs. wwtwk i?fr - Hops, Flo-Nlcs, Society Meetings, Political Meet v 1 n?&a,will be charged rejrular advertising rst Notices under head of "City Items" 20 cents per Hne for first msertloii, and 15 oents per line for e .each rttbeeqneat insertion. s - " No advertuements Inserted in Lrooai -,x)iuinn u j. -any price. - Advertisements inserted once a week In DaU? l will be cnargea Jl ij per square i or ecn iuuf tiuii. v Kmrv nt.hflr dv. three fourths of daily rate. - 'Twloo a, week, two thirds of dallv rate. J " Ooroatml cations, unless they contain lmpoi- tast news, or dlaooss briefly and properlvsubjeota of real Interest, are not wanted: and, If aocept .M3 in mn flther vbt. thav will invariably' DO) -?" refected If the real name ot tee autnor is witnneuu An extra charge will be made for double-colnam . 'or triple-column advertisements. Tli - Notices or Marriage or Dsatn, Trinme ox jmj 'mflRt Resolutions of Thanks. &o are harged .' , for as ordmaryadvertIsenient8,bntonly half rates when paid for strictly In advance. At this rate 50 oents will pay for a simple announcement or Kurrtaca or Death. Advertisements on which no specified number ' bld,V at the option of the publisher, and charged ' op to the date of discontinuance. Amusement Auction ana wiaoiai QTrvuoBWij one dollar per square ior eaca iBseruoa. oooupy any special place, will bo charged extra r according to tho position desired Advertlsaments kept under the head ot "New V Advertisements" will be charged fifty per oent. v . extra. '' Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted fcr has expired, charged transient --i v. - p&vnenta rat transiest aavernsemeniB mum r " , All aariotmcementa and recommendauoas ox candidates for offloa, whether In the shape of . communications or otherwise, will be charged as ' " advertlsementa, , oeed their space or advertise any thing foreign to " . their regular business without extra charge at transient rates Edmllt&noes must be made by -Check, Draft. ' Postal Heney Order, Sxpress, or In Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at ths risk of the publisher. Advertisers should always specify the issue or Issues they desire to advertise In. Where no is sue Is named the advertieement w21 be Inserted I a the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts foi the paper to "be sent to tiro, during the time big ' advertisement Is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad a ;!he Morning Star. Br WILLIAMiH. BERN ARD, WILMINGTON, N. C. - -"Wkdnksdat Mokntng, July 0, 1887 ' A GLANCE AX AN OI.O SOCIETY. -tXhe Philanthropic Society of the TJciTerfiity has done a needed work. his tad printed in superior style a 1 Hejster of Members from 1 T95 to l RRT:'y That tfRef;ater" pIiowr what WvV r great work has been done by this -' - venerable institution for the1 whole J country, and especially for the State 1 of North Carolina and for the South. " -Mark yon, this is but one Society, ilUU Iftl UATO uvr UUUUU (UC , liaiCbblU Society can show as good a record. 1 2 The excellent edition before us is the ' : fourth edition, revised arid enlarged, ' n.1 t rn m n aa rT i w w t . inn ' " price is 50 cents for a single copy. In turning over the leaves of the "Register," (pages 72) we find among tue memuers many aisunguisnea : names some of tnem of national T-yepntation. In the class of 1797 M . A 1 there was the unfortunate and dis- ; . tmguished Johnston Blakeley, Cap . - - - - - A ' tain U. S. Navy, who was lost at sea , in 1814, on board his ship Wasp. . It T? is supposed he was' sunk in a sea fight. He captured the Reindeer, , f ,for which Congress voted him a gold medal. In the simn vaw 1R14. Tna ' captured the Atalanta. He was identified with Wilmington in his Doyhood but entered college from V - Chatham. .;. An ; T.ae ciass oi i7y was jonn . nmnr nf Nnrtli TirAlina TT S Sam. tor, Secretary of Navy, Governor of 'Florida, &c. In the class of 1799 ' was -Thomas Hart Benton, U. S. ' ' Senator for 'thirty years from ' Missouri, and Member of the House. , He was a great man. His "Thirty -r. v Years m the Senate" is a book of rare, value and interest. In 1798, we find the name of W. H. Murfree, Hertford, Member of TJ. i , Su IIouBe. In 1801, Judge Joseph J. . ; Daniel, Halifax, of Supreme Court .'and Superior Court, and William R. 74,King, Sampson, Member of U. S. '1 House, Speaker TJ. S. Senate, Mm iister to France, Vice President TJ. S. fin 1802, Gov. William Miller, War--ren; 1803, John H. Eaton, Halifax, v" 0", S. Senator from Tennessee, Secre--,''tary of War, Governor Florida, "--"P. S. Minister to Spain and author ; of "Life of Jackson ;" M. T. Hawkins, Wirren, TJ. S. House; 1805, Alfred : Gatlin, TJ. S. House; 1808, James F. Taylor, Chatham, Attorney General; J ohn vWitherspoon, New Bern, D. D. LL. D., President of Miami College, 'Ohio;' Mark Alexander, Mecklen burg, Va., TJ. S. House from 1819 " lo"l833; 1801, W.E. Bailey, Charles ton, Prof. of Ancient Languages in College of Charleston: . This takes us through the first fif- teen "years of the University. As the number of -'MuenUIboruwathe ; names pf prpmraent and distingushed petaons increase also. ,We can only mention, few , ? A. V. BrownVa.; Governor of Tenn.,- Postmaster Gen eral, &c; Judge ThQmas J.- Hay wood," Tenni; John H. BryanIT. S. H.; Judge Ed ward Hallv Rev Dr. F. L.' Hawks; ,kuthor,j&c. ; John S. , Mason, GJudge, Secretary Navy, At torney General IT..S., Minister to France, &c.; R. D. Spaight, Gov. and U. S. H; W. B7 Shepard, U. S. H.; Chief Justice Anderson Walker, of, Fla.; Judge J . L. Bailey, --Bishop Otey, of Tenm; Spier Whitaker, Attorney General State; J. R. J. Daniel, Attorney General and U. S. H.; B. F. Moore, Attorney General; Hugh McQueen, Attorney General; R. B. Gilliam, U. S. H., Judge Su perior Court, &c; Judge Broomfield Ridley, Tenn.; Prof. E. D. Sims; Judge John Bragg, Ala.;. David Outlaw, U. S. H., &a; Judge Au gustus Moore; Thomas Bragg, Gov., U. S. Senator, Attorney General Con- federate States, &c; Charles B. , Shepard, U. S. H.-k5 Warren Wmslow, U. S-H.; Governor, &c; Professor John J. Wyche; William Eaton, Attorney General; Maj. Gen. Richard Gatlin; BiRhop Cicero S. Hawks; Jacob Thompson, XJ. S. ,H., "Secretary Interior &c; Thomas S. Ashe, Supreme Court Judge, U. S. H., Confederate S. Senator &c; J. C. Dobbin, TT. S.. H., Secretary of Navy &c; Judge James Grant, of lowa; rrot. John i.. iay; w. i. v-m - la T C 1 lxodman, uoioneiAss. jus. oopreme Conrt &c; L. O'B. Branch, Brig. Gen., TJ. S. H.; Judge D. A. Barnes, Rev. Dr. Jarvis Buxton; Montford McGehee, Commissioner of Agricul ture fcc; R. R. Bridgers, Confeder ate H. &c; R. S. McDonnell, TJ. S. H.; Rev. Dr. J. C. Huske; Francis P. Blair, U. S. H.; U. S. S.; Maj. Gen. TJ. S. A.; Prof. A. 6. Brown; Prof. J. D. Lente; Judge W. S. Bryan; M. W. Ransom, U. S. S., Maj. Gen. &a; T.C. Manning, Brig. Gen., C. J. Supreme Court, Minister to Mexico &c. But we must stop, and we are only through with 1842. There is a roll of the members of the Philanthropic and Dialectic So cieties who are among the Confed erate de3d. There were 135 of the Philanthropic Society and 137 of the Dialectic Society total 272. Many of these rose to distinction. Of them was Lieut. Gen. Leonidas Polk, of the Dialectic Society, of the class of 1821. We have thought that ven this imperfect glance at a fine record would be interesting to most of our readers. It shows something of what the University of North Carolina has contributed to the brains, energy and glory of our country. The prominent men of the University constitute a very striking roll. We doubt if any Southern institution of learning, unless it be the University of Virginia, can present so distin guished a galaxy as our chiefest lit erary ornament can present. The University is now 92 years old. TRIAL BIT JURY. The Boston Post admits there is a certain force m the objections to the present jury system, but doubts if a better system can be secured. Very well. But if the "defects are cer tainly striking" in the . present sys tem, as it admits, why not improve it ? No one ought to be satisfied i with the law requiring entire agreement of the jury. As it is one man can prevent a verdict upon which the other eleven are agreed. Then in North CaroKBa.it is fatal tif a juror summoned has formed an opinion as to the merits of the case. In New York, where so much time was con sumed in obtaining a jury to try Sharp, there is a rule of common law and a clause in the criminal code that allow such an opinion. The UPost says, referring to the criminal code: " 'The previous expression or information of an opinion or impression - in reference to the guilt or innocence of a defendant; or a present opinion or impression- in reference thereto, is not a sufficient ground of chal lenge if he the juror declares on oath that he believes that such an opinion or impression will not influence his verdict,' and if the court be satisfied that such is the fact. m At common law the rule is the same. It is an entirely reasonable one, and it shows how erroneous is the prevailing impression that a man who has formed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the person ac cused is thereby disqualided as a juror." Five of our Superior Court Judges would soon suggest other chan ges needed. If trial by jury is to be re tained henceforth, then, it is very necessary to causer improvements to be instituted so as to make it less ob jectionable and as near perfection- as a human arrangement can be made. SUGGESTION AtfD REPLY. Our friend Maj. Graham Daves, in a letter of date of 30th ult writes as follows: " : .:. - i -.i ""Your SUffCfratiiwl ftlWVMt mnnnmont Raleigh to our 40.000- Confederate , dead is admirable. r But a movement to that end requires leaders and organization.' Now I beg to suggest that the Stab itself -win be an excellent -.medmnv thr on ch whfoH wn can effect a purpose which probably we all nave near at heart. Can you hot, after the manner -of the fttam nt tMX fit Grant engineer the matter; - receive andgiveproperdirecUou to .ttbscrlpUow;- ft i ni8f uilv carried through T I know. I 3 of no better metjiod. , c. - lio :Thftt would nrobablT tequire more J - JL i - aoro 1 time than we can well command) We ime . : are very desirous ip see wuu ereuLeu m umuij .-j. i Hale and we haye offered to .o- jjind .Jmrjicble; I : w lsordouot 1 interested " in seeing a; . monument erected to .theNortb, Carolina ,dead. who perilled all for country aud prin ciples and rights of freemen.' The Stab will very readily do thisr It will receive all funds fpr the Con federate monument to be erected at Raleigh and will report the same from time to time. It will do. what it can to make it a success. The Stab will also receive any gams that may be sent for the pur pose of erecting a suitable' monu ment at the grave of Peter M. Hale, - , - the distinguished, able, thoroughly I furnished editor, who served; his na tive North Carolina with so much of sincere affection and patriotic ardor. The moneys sent will'be deposited in the Bank of New Hanoveri in this city. Before the South hears tho ast of the traitor Cable it will get extreme ly sick. There are people of ; a cer tain tvDe. even in the Soutb, - whor a ' ' like to show their ma?nanimitv bv w their bogoma the men who are despised. Just in proportion as these fellows have made themselves offensive and obnoxious to criticism by their conduct is the endearment I felt by the people referred td. We , , . , were surprised when Cable was in - vited to address Vanderbilt Unwer- eity, bat we are not surprised at the I result. The Raleigh Advocate, a Methodist paper, Bays: "They invited George W. Cable .to de liver the Literary Address at Vaoderbilt University. He accepted the invit&lioa and gave them a good dose oa .'Social Equality.' We are glad he gave it to them. They ought never tt hare invited him to fill so important an hour. Imagia ) our J&nior Bishop, the Board of Trust, the Faculty and students sitting at the feet of Cable to learn what to do for the negro I There was about as much sense of pro--priety in his speech, however, as there waa in the invitation that carried him there. "Even the conservative editor of the Nashville Advocate waa astonished at Cable's bad manners." For the benefit of novel readers we may mention that Crawford's last story, "Saracinesca," is general ly regarded by the critics as his most interesting and finished work. We have not read it, nor indeed have we read any of his half dozen novels. We have seen notices in leading English and American pub lications and they all praise it. - The last id now before us. The scholarly critic in the Philadelphia American says of it: "Few story-tellers could do ibis and achieve such results as Mr. Crawford has attained with enviable ease. He is a cos mopolitan, well equipped with ready knowledge of men and thing i. and as a writer he has a flowing style and a brifiiant incisive touch. But the secret of his suc cess lies deeper than this, and consists in his clear realization of the fact that he is writing about men and women, and that real men and women live, move, and have their being in emotions, in sympathies, loves, hates, joys, and fears. He never hesitates; hijouch is never crude. He has the insight of a man of the world into all social machinery. He recognizes conventionalities and obeys them, but is so brilliant, so fluent, above all so picturesque, that what is technical, commonplace, seems fresh." Clearing House returns for the week under review show a falling off of nearly $48,000,000. Money on call averaged 10 per cent. There is a sort of flurry in the money market. This was caused by the disturbance in Wall street a "semi-panic," as the Financial ChronicU calls it. : For the week ending third week in June the earnings show an increase of 16 per cent, on 61 railroads. Flour quiet. No further decline. Wheat market without important variation. Corn lower. Oats firm but quiet. Rye very quiet. New York . dry goods jobbing trade active and stocks were closed out at low prices. Florida has had quite a success in experiments in sugar making. A. sugar mill and refinery is to be erected near Kissimmee that iwill produce 65,000 pounds of sugar a day. The machinery has been pur chased. Experiments in growing sugar cane have proved so -satisfactory that great possibilities are at tributed to Florida. It it beliived that there are millions of acres that are specially adapted to cane grow ing. ' i The Liberals are elated over j the election of their candidate at. Splald;' ing by 1,100 majority. - The contest' had been regarded as . extremely doubtful. Some think- that ithis shows that a re,iniem'-furft?nfc Tft. , - .-'J JZ v ' v supremacy has set in. We, hope sV. The total , available sunplv of rice , ... in?thit countryls5 estimated at 18205 barrels. The., new rice will ,be in tnouKhttprweSiwi -'w t" tv-w. (w.-asuun. one ' SUMiUjL oV-. - : w-i Senator John Sherman wants. - have all Congressional election conductea entirely unaer; vuo o"" bonducted entirely - m m 5 . I I ..nt.Al of the Federal Government, bttteven ih -New iYork mMaakeaVis8ue, UhXhlm thpoinVnd co eindea that the scneme is cuimenwi 1 " 1 "w I "The" times," placed and minner of holding electiohs;jfof Senators, and Representatives, fibau oe prescnucu in aehi State by :- the Legislature thereof,' but the Congress may ataay time, by lawr make or alter such reg ulations, except a to .the place of choosing Senators.". That- .oertamiy confers upon Congress the, poWer to change the times, places, and-manner of holding elections for . Representa- tives, but we da not think itctmfers the power to take them out of the hands of State officials entirely. The olontintitt am State elections, to oe ivVVIUUO aa v x' ' 9 r0ndnctted br State officials, not Fed eral elections to be neia oyjomcers; appointed by the United Stages government.- -Richmond Whip, Protec And so the flag foolishness is a god-send to them. In thatjtrifl'ing piece of sentimental insignificance they see their opportunity - they think. There may be-another Presi dent in the Bloody Shirt (if there isu'r, in the name of the famishing where is he?) and they hope to scare him out by a mighty Hopping of the terrible rebel flags. The whole pack at once take up the trail, and with yelp and yowl, sound all the old-time variations on the familiar howls of Disloyalty, Rebellion and Treason. Ho extreme of triviality, nfsniinoes, of absurdity, is stopped at. I hey are like some old sport who has been ir the habit of betting and winning on a erack race-boTse and who, when his favorite is oM aud broken down, continues to back him with the des- perate hope that he may, as in other days, pull him out of the hole by winning another . race. Jjoui&tiille Courier-Journal, Mem. -If American shipping can not bo restored, that is to say that if the bunineos of carrying freight in American built ships cannot bo made a profitable one, save by paying the profits out of the Treasury, then we are clear that there would be no real advantage to the country generally in restoring it. What any one American citizen shall do with his money for purely business purposes ho can best decide for himself, and be has an exclusive right to decide The case is not altered when his money has gone with that of other taxpayers, into the Treasury, and is subject legally to the disposition of Congress. The majority in Con gress have no more right and no moro capacity to direct the spending of that money in the way of busi ness than its members would have if they were not in Congress. N. Y. Times (Ind. Ileji.) CVTTOI9. N Y. Commercial and Financial Chronicle Nkw Yokk, July 1. Tho move ment of the crop, as indicated by our telegrams from the South to-night, i given below. For tho week end ing this evening (July 1) the total receipts haye reached '3,598 bales, against 2,304 bales last week, 3, 549 bales the previous, week, and 4,032 bales three weeks since; ' mak ing the total receipts since the 1st of Sept., 1886, 5,190,442 bales, against 5,260,703 bales for the same poriod of 1885-80, sho wincr a decrease smc Sept. 1, 1880, of 70,201 bales. The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of 13,675 bales, of which 10,787 were to Great Britain, 207 to France and 2,681 to the rest of the Continent. Today the market was dull, and prices varied but little.. Cotton on the spot has been in fair demand for home consumption. Quotations I iwere advanced 1-1 6c. on Saturday, and again on Monday, but declined 1-lOc. on Tuesday. Yesterday there was an advance of o. Today the market was quiet at 11 1-lCc. for middling uplands. The Cotton Ex change adjourned today to the morn ing of Tuesday, July 5, The total sales for forward deliv ery for the week are 532,600 bales. TWINKLINGS A fast man is very, slow when it comes to paying his debts. Fbrt Worth (Tex.) Mail. The oldest books on record would seem to-be volumes of, water and they circulate all over tue. world. -ifift York World. . - 'vi, c . i There is something -in; a nime after all, A man named Hawk . was ar rested the other day at Harrisburg for steal ing pigeons Washington Pott?' ' A new German dialect has been discovered recently U Kaiser Wilhelm's Land. The natives speak German, but "f" becomes "b." while "hand "f" are totally dropped Phil: .Titcbrd. The sparrow will get a living when everything else will starve, and the more he is prevented from being fed the more he will eat in the way that makes him a nuisance. He is the worst importation; of thpcentury, and the hardest to be rid of. Boston Herald: 'Some -of the railroad lines cen tering in- Minneapolis, it Is declared, will be bankrupted within a year unless thev are allowed to charge more for a short haul than for a longer. That would be good evidence, If true, that' they ought not to havtj been built. PhU: Ledger; ' 1 t -4, It i said that thirteen - separate' American issues or - flic Haggard s . "She" I a : 6ow m Circulation. . The fact must I naturnlly be gratifying to the author, but 1 1 i n,l distinctly tireditablo to thelherarv -uvi vum..nuu ui Americans i- uross "upuwiiuiuuci wiuiom numoer, , pages of platitriainous-.. reflection, . a smattering of learhinif. vcetrcj that' are ' revbUiH:- ne. iat are: Indecent-aall i that la nA that all I'She? far-rKetB fork NatUni. SihftJactwiSj.theSoutli has got the old flag back, and . Intends ta keep it if she haS to fight for it, Richmond DigpatchS - COMMERCIAL, w i ?;m i n oto'N m a it k.kt VV? STAR OFFICE. iJuly 5. 6 RMij SPIRITS TURPIOTINETbe'ciarkel opened llrm at 30 ccbts 'pcrgallog.j ; wUh sales of the day receipts av quowuuo. ROSIN Market firm at 85 cenU per i)btioTrSttamediand.lKt, - ceBtt - for Ckxx Wj. .n..a .nntiiund r Good otMin.nl ,JfTor tetter trades Quotations are, followsE 95f 1 00; F f 1 05; tl JO; bbL of 280 Tbs ,wilh eales of. receipts at quotaltooa. A.. lf1 :.ORUP rURPBNTINE-DisUllers qtKteat$a.O0 for Virgin, $1 05 fer Yellow Dip and $1 10 for Hard. COTTON-plIarket, quoted firm on a basis of 10 cents for .Middling. No sales. 7 The following arc, the doling quo tattoos at the Produce Exchange: Ordinary..... cental lb. Good Ordinary. 9 11-16 Low Middling. 101 Middling... 10t Good Middling 11 14 TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations as follows: Prme and Eitra Shipping, first: class heart, 8 0010 00. per M feet; Extra 3007 GO:. Good Common Mill $3 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary $3 004 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 55 80 cents; Eitra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 80&S2 cents per bu&Lelpf 28 lbs. RBCE1 FTS. Uoiiou..:. ......... Spirits TutpentiiM. ttiMt:n , Tar.... i :r-.:tr Turpentine. . . . 00 bales '741 casks 977 bbls ' 18 bbls 129 bbls Donmrio !arsiets; - fir Telegraph to U Moraine Htar.l Financial Ww Yokk. July 5. Noon: Money quiet at C7 per cent. . Bterling exchange 482a4S2l and 483483i. Btato bonds neglected. Governraent securities dull and steady. iaw Yorx. July 5, Evenlag sterling exchauce dull but steady at 434485. Money tight at S10 per cent., eloeing offered at 4 per cent. Government secu rit.it s dull and heavy: four per cents 128i; three per cents 109i state bond neglected: North Carolina niiea. 121 J; fours 93J bid. (JotnmreiaL Nkw York, . July 5 Noon. i-'Jottcn quiet, with sales of 1129 bales;; quota lions: middling' uplands 11 cents; mid dling Orleans 11 3-16 cents; futures open ed bteady, with sales at. the following quotations: July 10 77c; August 10.86c; September 10.21c; October 9 .81c; Xiovem ber 9.71c; December 9.69c. Flour qoiel and unchanged. Wheal higher. Corn lower. Pork firm at $15 00 15 50. Old mess pork firm at $14 50Q14 75. Lard easier at 6 05. Spirits turpentine steady at S3&34 cents. Hosin steady at $1 15 1 30. Freights steady. Nkw York, July 5. Evening. Cotton easy; sales 2,410 bales; middling uplands 11 cents; middling Orleans 11 3-16 cents; consolidated net receipts 163 bales; exports to Great UnUm bales; to France bales; to the continent bales; stock in all United States ports 258.915 bales; con solid a ted netVeceipts July 4th, 140 bales; ex ports to Great Britain 3,367 bales, to the continent 3.645 bales; stock in all Uni ted Sutes ports 200,541 bales. South era flour steady. Wheat closed firm, with speculation moderately active: No. 2 red July 8585 ll-16c; Augunt 84 5-1684c; Beptemer tiS3 llloc. Corn 65 ic lower. doting heavy and dull: No. July 4511 45c; August 46t461e. 0&UrC higher; Julyic belter and other months ,lc lower; mixed western 3438c; No. 2 July 83i33lc; August 8131fc; September 81(c. Hops unchanged and quiet. Coffee fair Rio firm at $18 75; No. 7 Rio July $10 nlO VU; August $10 9017 10: Sep tember $17 -03017 45. Sugar quiet and steady; rennea quiet. Molasses dull and nominal. Rice steady. Cotton seed oil 34c for crude; 42 1 44c for refined. Rosin dull at $1 101 174. Bpirits turpentine dull at 33Jc 11 idea steady. Wool quiet,- steady and unchanged, r or X steady. Beef dull middles dull and nominal. Lard opened a trine Detter, closing weak and 8ai points lower; western steam $7 00; August $6 98 6 99; September $7 08a7 12. FrelehU to Liverpool firmi cotton 3 S2d; wheat per steam aa. vxnion nes receipts bales; gross receipts 1.007 oaies; iutures closed weak. with sales of 105.900 bales at the following quotations: July 10.7110.72c; August 10.7610.77c; September 10. 12c ;1 October 9.74&9.75c; November .659.60o; Decem ber 9.649.65c; Jany. 9.67c; February 9.739.74c; March 9.809.81c; Aprn9.8 O.ooc. . Greene & Co. 'a report on cotton futures says: It has been a very weak market to day, with a sharp decline on old crop, Au gust going off some 25 points from Friday night's close. There was unquestionably considerable disappointment over the con dition of Liverpool, which sent some very tame dispatches, and a comparatively free offering here found no one to take it. the clique showing much apathy even with a targe export movement to help them. -j The close was unsettled. Advices Xrom the crop continue bright, but offerings seem Jo oe a nttie carerui and rates ara only about 10 to 12 points. ;z jSr-S'-U.- CaiOAOo, J uly A'llcasa quotaUons; were as follows; Flour steady and unchanged. Np 2jpr.ing wheat. C0l70c; No. 3 spring wheat 83c: No. 2 red, 72c No. 2 .corn 85to; No. 2 oats H5iC, lard $6 52J0 55; Short rib sides (loose) $7 607 62fcj dry salted shoulders (boxed) $5 40&& 50; short clear sides (boxed) $7 95&7 98. Whiskey $1 10. i Leading futures ranged as follows open ing, highest and closing: Wheat July 69 1, 69i. 691; August 72. 72. 71: September 74, 74 731; October 75f. 75f, 75. Corn July 35f. SSI, 351; August 371. 87s.!88; September 88, 88. 87w; October 80, 89, 87. Oats July 25, 25. 25J; Auguit 25J. 251, 251; September 231, 281. 264. Moss pork nominal. Lard July $8 65, $6 60; $6 65; August $ft ?, ' $5 671, f6 621; September $6 75, $5 75. $ 72: October' $6 80. $5 821, $8 8k Short ribs-July $7 60; August $7 70; $7 72J, $7 70; Sep tember $7 80, $7 85, '$7 80. St.'IiOtjib, July 5.' Flour1 steady land unchanged. Wheat opened 1c higher, but weakened on Chicago's decline; later on decrease on visible supply reacted and closed strong at llc above Saturday; No. 2 red cash 72173cr July 721&731C; Au gust 72i74... Corn t&llc - lower; cash 32133c; July 831c. Oats very doll; cash 25261c;no option deals. Whiskey steady at $1 05. Provisions firm and better. Pork Irregular hew $15 2S15 60. Lard $5 65 asked. Dry salted meats loose shoulders $5 75; long clear $7 65; dear,rib $7 75; short clear $7 95. Bacon boxed shoulders $8 1215 25; long- clear and o'.ear ribs $8 608 62 1; short clear $3 871 8 89; hams steady at $11 14,'.'. - BaXTTuo&x. July 5. Flour, steady and dull. Howard . street . and : western super r3 60a8 40:'extra-$3 253 90; famUy 4 ,60;clty.ttU,saper' $3 604 00; extra $3, 253..75j Rio :hranda.$4te24' 75. Wheat southern i steady and active: 'red .8283c; .amber. 84G&0c; .western lower ' " ' .. : - nrt rtnll; NO. 2 winter ml nnt KUfliv 831c..-" Corn southern Etesdy and Voniet: Wuitert653c; yellow -4949a; . western pasiej ;&cd dull. - -, CnARixsTOW, Jolr 5 yjirin Unprn- tlne. dull at ZOic. Rosin stead;: e.xd sUaine4.$100. .- SaVaJthah. " Jaly -5 Spirits turpentine steady at 801c Roeio steady: gocd tt rained f 1 0001 10. - Sales of 600 barrels. , I t i .July 5. Galveston, qukA at lOic--net r; ceipts 3 bales; riorTolx, quiet at lt'Jr. net receipts bales: Baltimore, quiet nt life net receipts 56- bales; Boston; quiet at lite net receipts 954 bales; fhuadclpbia. firm at 11 lc net receipts bales; savan nah, nominal at lOfc net receipts bales; New Orleans. . easy at 10c net receipts 149 bales: Mobile, nominal at ioc net re ceipts 6 bales; Memphis, quiet at 101c net receipts 17 bales; Augusta, quiet and steady at lOfc net receipts for two days 7 bales; Charleston, quiet and firm at.10f.c-net re ceipts 5 bales. St Cable to Um Moraine 8ta. Lrvxnroou July 5. 12.S0 P. M. Coiton qu et and rather easier: middling uplands 5 15-lCd: middling Orleans 515-lGd; tales of 8.000 bales; for speculation aDd ex port 1.000 bales; receipts 6.000 bales, of which 900 were American, jruiurea steaay at decline; July and August delivery 5 564d; August and September delivery 5 57-64, also 5 60-64d; September and October den rery 5 36-64d; October and November 5 25-74d; Novemberand Decem ber delivery 5 23-64d; December and Jan uary 5 22-64d: January and .Febraary 6 22 64d; September delivery 5 C7 64d. also 5 50 64d. Wheat dull: drmand poor; holders oiler freely. Cala. 7s 8ua7s 9d; receipts of wheat for past three days 221.000 centals, including 123.000 American- Corn dull: demand poor, ftew mixed western 3a lid. Weather fair ut cloudy Spirits turpentine 27i. Sales of cotton to-day include 6,200 bales American. Livkufooi July 5, 4 P. L Cotton - Middling uplands (1 m c) July delivery 5 55-64d. seller; July and August deliv ery 5 55-64d, seller; August and Septem ber delivery 5 55 64d, seller; September and October delivery 5 35-64d, seller; October and November delivery 5 25-64d. buyer: November and December delivery 5 22-64d, buyer; December and January delivery 5 21-64d, buyer; January and Fe bruary delivery 5 21-64d. buyer; September delivery 5 55-64d. seller. Futures closed easy. MARINE. Port Almanac Jolr 6. 8un Rises 4.48 A M Sun Sets 7.19 PM Day's Length 14h 31 m High Water at Smithville. 8.05 A M High Water at Wilmington. . . . 9.55 A M ARRIVED. Steam yacht Louise. Snell. Soutbport, master. Gcr. bargue Capclla, 297 tons, Jensen, Demar&ra, Heide & Co. Stmr Cape Fear, Tomlinson, Fsyeltc- ville. C 8 Love & Co. hitnir A V Hurt, Robeson, Fayetteville, Woody & Currie. Stmr Iaport, Harper, llarper s 1'itr, master. CLEARED. fUa.ru yacht Louise, Snell, South port. rutiskcr. Stmr Cape Fear, Tomlinson, Fayctle- ville, C B Love & Co. Stmr A P Hurt, Robeson, Fayelteville, Woody & Currie. Stmr Passport, Harper, Harpers Pier, master. HAMX? DIRECTORY List f Vessels In the Pert of Wilming ton, N. C, Jolr 6, IS87. tThls Hat does not emtoraee vesoU caficr oo :ori BARQUES. IlVero (ItaL), 475 tons, Cspiero, Pater son. Downing & Co. Agatha (Nor.), 300 tons, Rohr. C P Mc- bane. Frida (Nor.). tons, Stinson. Heide & Co Frida (Nor.). 380 tons, Rasmuucn, Heide & Co. Eroa(Ger ), 583 tons, Niejahr, E G Bar ker & Co. Lillcsand (Nor.). 214 tons. Nielsen. E G Barker & Co. Argo (Nor.), 601 tons,. Arnts-n, Heide fc Co. Soli Deo Gloria (Ger.). 426 tons, Meyer. E ti iiaiKer & Co. BRIGS. Emma (Nor.), 305 tons, Andersen . Heide Co. SCHOONERS. Thomas L James, 377, tons, Longstreet,Geo xiamss & co. Mury E Bacon. 189 tons. Esk ridge, Geo llamas & Co. It A Achonie, 293 tons, Achonie, Geo Har rlss & Co. Lamoine, 246 tons. Steel, E O Barker & Co. Irene E Messervey, 245 tons, Messcrvey, E o Barker & Co. ' John A Griffln, 290 tons, Norlmry, Geo Harriss&Co, v.v-; William. O Wickham. 810. tons, Hetder o- - IRON BITTERS WILlTcURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS and FEVERS . TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN in the BACK and SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION . FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA J KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Ttie Genaloa has TndeMrlc aad i nn1 Red tines oa wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. For the Sound. .yAGONKTTKS WITX LXaVS SOTJTHXa LAND'S STABLip for the Sonnd. DAILT. at X.S3 P. tt: and' 6 P. 11." Eetornlnx,' leave Eotmd at r P. X. and 7 A. 1C , Booad trip to eenta. - i - f, . -"--. t ' 'v. -' 1 w. Lrrery aad gals ftaUaa, , . i9 U Offloe 108 and 110 K. Beoond BC one umrrier ConjpiaJnts YSentery 11 Cured bra teaspoonful 0-f PerrsJ)avis?m fly in a limp mhj. Sugar and Vrater. AU-DRUCGioT3 OCLLIt. febl3 DAWCra we !r n ADRIAN & VOLLEBS QPPER FOR SALK AT i,. y, PRICES: 1250 Bble-FLorH SackBMKAL 5Q BbLs.niC 2 -JgQ Bbls. SUfiAl:, 27rt SackH CXJPFEP-. P.I'p J i.v;; V! t i;. ; :yyk Chc-stTKA. ': : c r . 0 Tubs oho:'-.- EITTEH. 2 Boxes CHESS S. Hozen LEMONs. 2Q nbls, SYR IT. 20Q Bo"-6 CRACK EJ;.- ! AELv 20 CafosCANNr.no Boscs Tin; tni Srr- i:r.:: ?.:. v, 250 Ttou'a-n5 ' ' '''-&TTE- 5000 ' '7": IT 3tf OHIYERSITY OF SORtE HAECLIH rHAI'KI, Kl!.l, . . HPHE SESSION Ji-J 1 V!T Um first bezlncinc the ;-i " and end In e t t'h 1 1' :..n . euly in Janoaj-v sirfi .-nc.n June. Tnttion $MiC : r rent Dd serrire. jr. (o to pay taltlon an ai:.-i ' - -si;! ecnwd if 'jKtS'iVp "I u": i Course frte P.i; .".- isaM free. The Faculty r.ritv Itlve Insirnclion In a wide t;'- For termt In the Law ? : - John Mmxminc l-L. l F r t v W. T. Fatteron. Lurtar. fha;- . special Information spi'-r JeWDAWlm ROANOKE COLLEGE. i?;ths irg:ni.. x CEVKRtL COURSE i 70!: sn- cUl attention t Enelli-h. Frc;; - iw FDoken. Instroction tliorooe!; w Library 10.030 rolcmes Good . Tot catalojroe (with view o.' t'DJ lnrs. and raonntaic'i aJ-r'-" Je 23 Dlm&w;: tn th s.t Charlotte FemaItstitTi S1SSI0N ESG1SS SPT :"' NO ISST1TCTS FOH TOUSG tbe South his adviD;e Jc. offered here la Art and MosSc on y bn'id-sc a: pllsbed teachers euPMf ed with las. wanned with tte t v. fornaoea, baa hot and coid water h. -a ry repect no school !n Ujs j" u- reduction for two cr n: frc or neUrhborhood . Tor Cata'.otnie. wnn ic.m --AK1NS,. JeSSm FARMS AND IiKBS FOB SUE. ri PRO VXD LANDS. "?"E,?g piTlB.''" SWAMP LANDS apd TO W N , J' yntft TaaOoontles or nc,oeu. o; ;': aad all adjacent ectw cicrf ways North raaJco tnc r.; - -7f.tia.. (, nkw and rjrvmso denln and Prvlt. trilmate JT Mm Ujre unrorpawexi in ap j -- ;rth. K-ctn- - BolntforfrelrhM. Rai.r -ay ;.'"'v rT wTrrt . and West. Quick trar. rontea. A rrand opp' menta, and a better one boruoaltarists Oorne ad see or wn ' 'v 1!-J- ite $7lji Eel IUit my DAWtf Builders' Hardware w K MAKE A SPEt ' 1 and can save yon nH-cT if for prioes. JyStf At Home WX WOULD IJTFORM orR 'Si'a we ars now In onr new su. Ter,tft line M Hardware. "Ji eooda. nnsnrpand by any r,:rf, tr ' invito yoa T""A5 JJM ed PARI? rmn,mL0PED of O body alv ad tTr"c"! ajirs alsd) XrlXSi trefrl nyrspstwi n.u -10WBiaSltB2CTS OF COTTON ' OOTtnlw-- .& sah SB tf , r (lncladine tuition, l-oard. -B?'v many etatfN Ind. Ter. and r- nlln well represented. Tfii'M