THREE ANUKL.
They say tbia life is barren, drear and cold,
Ever the same sad song was sung of old,
Ever the same long weary tale is told.
And lo our lips is held the cup of strife.
And yet a little love can sweeten life. :
They sajy, our hands may grasp but joys
destroyed.
Youth has but dreams, aud ago an aching
void,
Whose Dead-sea fruit long, long ago his
cloyed.
Whose night with wild tempestuous storms
is rife
And yet a little hope can brighten life.
They say we fling ourselves in wild despair
Amidst the broken treasures scattered
there,
Where all is wrecked, where all once
promised fair ; . L.-
And stab ourselves with sorrow's two-edged
knife
And jet a little patience strengthens life.
Is it then true, this tale of bitter grief,
. Of mortal anguish finding no relief 1
Lo ! midst the winter shines the laurel's
leaf :
Three Angels share the lot of human strife,
Three Angels glorify the path of life.
L ive, Hope, and Patience cheer us on our
way,
L ive, Hope, and Patience form our spirit's
slay.
Love, Hope, and Patience watch us day by
day,
Aud bid the desert bloom with beauty
vernal,
Until the Earthly fades in the Eternal.
Temple Bar.
SIXTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CONVEN
TION OF THE . EPISCOPAL
CHUKCH-DIOCESIS OF NOR'IH
ClIt'JLINA.
Special telegram to Greensboro Patriot.
THIRD DAY'S SESSION.
Wilson, N. C, May 28, 4 P. M.
The Convention met in Brown's Hall
at 9 o'clock A. AT.
Right Rev. Bishop Lyman in the.
Chair.. A number of clergy and del
egates arriving by last evening's train
were enrolled.
- The first business in order was the
announcement of committees and the
reference of business to each, also
the election of standing committees,
which consumed the morning hour.
The proceedings are entirely har
monious, and the delegates, both
clerical and lay, are busy, and all
sneak in the highest terms of the
hospitality and cleverness of our twin
cities.
Svuie Pen Portraits of North Caro
linian. J. II. Mills in Oxford Orphan's Frieftd.
Gen. Saunders. must be recognized
by his broad pronunciation and his
power of accumulating proof, till he
could bury his adversary by saying,
(and throwing tremendous emphasis
oiTlhe last word) "And now, fellow
citizens, I say that any man, who im
partially considers all these facts, and
ihen opposes this measure, is bound
to be an ass." He knew something
of several languages, spoke none cor
rectly, and yet in debate was simply
overwhelming. Gov. Swain was a
wise and good man. His store of
knowledge was immense, and his
conversation, like his addresses, was
exceedingly instructive; but he was
ugly and. ungainly, and history
should describe him as he was.
-Gov. Graham was a model in
body and mind handsome, wise,
iood and reliable. His speeches
were uniformly good; but they were
sometimes surpassed by the great
efforts of men who generally fell be
low him. 11. VV. Miller was a real
orator. He had no other reputation.
Whether he argued a will case or de
fended a prisoner, he seemed bur
dened with the great principles of
human rights and his words were
.very impressive. Hon. A. VV. Vena
ble studied medicine, law, theology
and politics,and seemed to be at home
in every field of learning. His pre
pared speeches were far above the
average, and very often his ordinary
conversation was more eloquent than
a prepared speech. His pithy say
ings will not be forgotten by
those who knew him. Here is an il
lustration: A man of unsettled views
proposed to join the church if Mr.
Venable could satisfy him on the
points giving him trouble. Mr
Venable said: "Go where you be
Jong. We do not want you in the
Presbyterian church. A crooked
rail always makes a hole in the fence."
.Judge Kerr was a born orator, and
his great power was in his pathos.
ins iatner, a gittea preacher, wss
generally appointed to preach the
farewell sermons at great meetings.
So Judge Kerr, in the day of defeat,
or at the hour of separation from
those he loved, was surpassingly ten
der, and bathed his hearers in tears.
FATBTTETILLB.
Democratic CooTentlon of lite Third
Conereaalonal Dlairlct 1
- iSpecial Dispatch to the Morning Star.
The Convention was called to order at 12
o'clock by Capt. Chirles D. Myers, Chair
man of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee of the Third Congressional District,
who called Mr.- J. W. Shackelford, of
Onslow, to the chair, temporarily, and ap
pointed Messrs. T.' W. Strange, of New
Hanover, aud Y. S.! Cook, of Cumberland,
as temporary Secretaries. After the ap
pointment of committees on credentials
and permanent organizition the Conven
tion adjourned unlit 2:30 P. M. ;
The Convention was again called to order
at 3 o'clock, but the' Committee on Creden
tials not being ready to report, a recess was
taken until 4 o'clock.
At 4 o'clock the Convention came lo
order, when the Committee on Credentials
reported in favor of tlir seating of the
regular or Chinnis delegates from
Brunswick county. A minority report
was presented, giving the contesting or Cur
tis delegates two townships from the county.
The majority report was adopted, seating
all the Chinnis delegates; but after the an
nouncement of the vote an error was dis
covered in the count, and a motion was
made to reconsider the whole matter. JJpon
this, another motion to lay the whole mat'
ter on the table was made, the effect of
which would have been to give Brunswick
nu representation, and the motion was
withdrawn. 'i . : I
At 8.30 P. M , the Convention adjourned
for one hour. Assembling at 9.30, the regu
lar or Chinnis delegation was admitted,
and Maj. C. W. McClammy, of Pender,
was elected permanent Chairman by accla
mation. Maj. McUIammy addressed tne
Convention on taking, the Chair as to the
duties of the occasion. . '
Messrs. Strange, of New Hanover, Cook,
of Cumbeiland, and Murphy, of Sampson,
were elected permanent Secretaries.
On motion, the Convention then pro
ceeded to vote for candidates for the nom-
nalion. Messrs. Chas. M. Stcdman, of New
Hanover; A. A. McKoy, of Sampson; J. G.
Scott, of Onslow; and Wm. A. Allen, of
Duplin, were placed in nomination.
8,981;
2,194.
McKoy,
1st ballot Stedman,
4,880; Scott, 1,882; Allen,
Faybttevillk, June 3, 1880. The Con
vention was in session all nigbt.and numer
ous ballots were had with varying results.
Early this morning the name of Maj.C.
M. Stedman was withdrawn from the con-
teat, and Messrs. H. B. Short, of Columbus,
and J. W. Shackelford, of Onslow, placed
in nomination.
Mr. Shackelford was finally nominated
on the 32nd ballot.
D. H. McLean, of Harnett, was nomina
ted for Presidential elector from this Dis
trict, and VV. P. Rowland, of Carteret, and
C. M. Stedman, of New Hanover, selected
as delegates to j the National Democratic
Convention at Cincinnati.
cotton.
LN. Y. Financial Chronicle.
Fbiday, P. M., May 28, 1880.
1 he movement of the crop, as inch
cated by our telegrams from the
South to-night, is eiven below. For
the week ending this evening, May 28,
the total receipts have reached 23,764
bales, against 26,514 bales last week,
24,636 bales the previous week, and
3,661 bales three weeks since, mak
ing the total receipts sines the 1st of
September, 1879, 4,739,442 bales,
against 4,389,721 bales for the same
period of 1878-9, showing an increase
since September 1, 1879, of 349,721
bales.
The exports for the week ending
this evening reach a total of 56,971
bales, of which 47,184 were to Great
linlain, 300 to France, and 9,487
to rest of the Continent, while the
stocks as made up this evening are
iw 423,045 bales.
From the foregoing statement it
will be seen that, compared with the
corresponding week of lasL season,
there is a increase in the exports
this week of 40,422 bales,while the
stocks to-night are 172,201 bales more
man jthey were at this time a year ago.
T -Rev. John W. Primrose has
organized four Presbvterian churches in
the Orange Presbytery's mission field, as
we learn trom the JS. U. Presbyterian.
NATIONAL REPUBLICANS. : 1
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Chicago. Jdne2. The following mani
festo is published this morning:
"We the undersigned delegates to the
National Conventioa from Pennsylvania.
knowing that the sentiment of the Republi
cans of said State is largely against the
nomination of Gee. U. 8. Grant, for Presi
dent, and having the best interest of the
Republican party at heart, and desiring
honestly to represent our constituents, here
by pledge ourselves to vote against his
nomination." Signed by twenty-three
delegates. . !
Senators Wagner, west, Kobertsoh and
others of the protesting New York delega
tioni are receiving numerous telegrams from
their constituents, endorsing their action,
and urging firmness.
Senator i. jl. uruce was serenaded at
the Palmer House last night by his colored
friends among the delegates representing
all of the Southern States. They I were
enthusiastic in their expressions in favor of
his nomination as vice President. He made
a brief speech from the rotunda. George
Williams, of Cincinnati,! responded in his
behalf, in an eloquent speech, full of com
pliments for the manner in which Senator
Bruce had represented the colored race in
Congress. There seems to be a determina
tion on the part of the colored delegates to
present the name of Senator Bruce in the
Convention for Vice President. .
The National Committee yesterday de
cided that neither of the Louisiana delega
tions should be admitted to the temporary
organization of the Convention. j
It is stated that tne Grant managers are
much more confident of securing his nomi
nation on the first ballot. In fact they are
pretty well convinced that they can secure
it. If they should not, and should fail to
secure an increased vote on tue second
ballot, it is rumored that the Grant leaders
have decided to throw the votes which
they control, some 300 to 325, for Edmunds.
The claim is made that this would nomi
nate Edmunds as against any other candi
date or combination. The meeting of the
Grant managers last night is said to have
had this ultimate object, although they still
keep a strong front and claim they nave
about 400 votes.
Chicago, Jane 2. The Grant caucus
lasted until midnight. There were nearly
300 delegates in the room. John Went-
worth presided, conkling made a power
ful speech, setting forth the reasons why
they should stand solid for Grant, and not
be frightened by a parcel of boys, as he
characterized the supporters of the op
posing candidates. He said all they need
do was to stand firm and Grant would be
nominated.
The Blaine delegates also held a caucus.
They claim 300 on the first ballot, with the
probability of subsequent gains.
Ex-Secretary Boutwell admitted last
night that his count left Grant forty or fifty
short of a majority.
THE CONVENTION.
call of the roll of States and Territories for
the presentation of credentials and for no
tice of contests, and that such papers be
referred without statement or debate to the
committee on Credentials. Adopted.
On a call of the roll Alabama and Ar
kansas eave notice of contests.
Mr. Henderson, of Indiana, gave notice
of a contest in the Tenth ;District of Illi
nois. L Applause in galleries.
Mr. Warmouth eave notice of a contest
in Louisiana. : Contests were also notified
in Pennsylvania and Utah; the latter by
Mr. Conkling, of New York, by request.
Logan moved that instructions be given
to the committee on tickets of admission to
issue five hundred tickets daily to the
Veteran Association. There were veteran
soldiers, supporting each of the Presidential
candidates, so that there was no particular
motive in his motion.
Kilpatrick, of New Jersey, seconded the
resolution with all his heart. Adopted.
Conkling moved that as some of the com
mittees already appointed could not report
in time for. the evening session tonight,
the Convention take a recess until to-morrow.
Male concurred in the uselessness of
an evening session, and in Conkling's mo
tion, which was adopted, so a recess was
taken at 3 P. M. until 11 A. M. to-mor
row.
a
Chicago. June 2. The committee on
. i
Credenti
5 P. M
F. Tracy;
man. M
substitute
Michigan,
Air.
New Voile Herald a Political
Prophet.
Albany Argus.l
The Herald predicted Mr. Bucha
nan would carry! New! York in 1856.
Gen. Fremont carried it by 80,000
majority.
i he Herald predicted the Demo
cratic electoral ticket would carry
New York in 1860. Mr. Lincoln car
ried it by 50,000 majority.
The Herald predicted. Gen. Mc-
Clellan would carry New York in
1864. Mr. Lincoln carried it by 7,-
000 majority. ,1
The Herald predicted that Gen.
Grant would carry New York in
1868. Gov. Seymour carried it by
10,000 maionty.
I he Herald predicted Mr. Greeley
would carry JN ew xorkinl872. Gen.
Grant carried it by 52,000 majority.
Ihe Herald predicted that Mr.
Hayes would carry New York in
1870. Mr. Tilden carried it by 32,000
majority.
Into all these errors the Herald
fell, because it "hollered with the
loudest."
Revenue collections in the 4th
district for May $76,636.92.
Statesville landmark: A white
man oy tne name or Ubarles urimth, a
tenant on the lands of Mr. John Dalton. in
JUagle Mills township, deserted his wife and
three children, a few days ago, running off
with a young girl of the neighborhood, with
whom he had sometime previous contracted
sinful habits, and who had already borne
to him a child. The guilty pair are sup
posed to nave ned to Tennessee.
An editor never knows of what
value his paper is until he prints an error
or says something which I displeases some
one, and in less than an hour "after his pa
per is on the street he hears of it Let him
speak gooa or a man or bis business and be
seldom gets even a "thank" for it. Char'
lotle Post. That's just the way we have al
ways found it in Concord. Sun. Exactly
so in Milton. Chronicle.
Monroe Mepress; We met S.
j. remoerton, jiisq., in wadesboro on
Monday, and was informed by him that
the report published in the last issue of the
Express, that be would be an independent
candidate for Congress in case Col. John
ston was nominated was uatrue. He in
formed us further that he was not a candl
date for Congress at all, but expected to
run for the Legislature trom Stanly.
Milton Chronicle: The railroads
are just now feeding this tobacco country
-furnishing us with nearly all that we eat
bacon, corn'and flour and but for them
dumb brutes would be on very short ra
tions. Stop abusing the railroads.
His Excellency Gov. Jarvis has pardoned
Wilson Cary s son, who was sent to the
penitentiary for breaking into a store and
robbing it of money, f The crime came
near getting his neck.
Raleigh Observer: Prof. VV. C.
Kerr, Geologist, is in correspondence with
a wealthy gentleman of Minneapolis, Mia
nesota, in regard to the grape and fruit cul
ture in the Western part of the State. The
party will visit the State soon, with the in
tention of making it his i home. The Pro-
fessser also has a letter from -an eminent
scientist of Philadelphia, asking him to
make a tour of the mountains about the
middle of June with a number of geologists
and botanists.
S. T. Williams, a prominent druggist of
Salisbury. Md.. wrote. January 25th, 1878
"Send me one dozen Tutl's Pills, and if
they prove what you claim for them I will
order more." February iytn. ne writes
"Send me two dozen more of Dr. Tutt's
Liver Pills, by return mail. They are doing
wonders here." . t
The Exhibition Bnlldlnc ana its De
corationsThe Delegates Generally
Assembled bat no Signs of coming
to Order.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
.Chicago, June 211.45 A. M. The E:
hibition building, in which the Kepuhucan
National Convention is -being held, pre
sents a scene of striking interest Situated
on the lake shore, within a short distance of
the heart of the city, it is within a few mi
nutes' walk of the gaeat hotels. Sitting on
the platform and looking around it has the
appearance of an immense tunnel, with
seats ranging up from the floor to one-haif
of the entrance height, those of either end
and Ion the side facing each other. The
platform occupies the south Bide, right un
der j it being the section arranged for
the .committeemen, guests, reporters
and coricdpondent8 of the press, who are
here; by the hundreds. The roof and sides
and every available point of the building
are decorated with flags and banners. At
the extreme - north end is a large pic
ture; of Abraham Lincoln, and in the
centre of the canvass a strip bearing
the j celebrated motto, "and that the
government of the people, by the people.
and for the people, shall net perish from the
face of the earth." More towards the cen
tre hangs a stiil larger picture of Washing
ton, while on the south end, over the stage,
is a gigantic bust of the late Senator Chan
dler; The locations of the various delega
tions are indicated by shields bearing the
name of the State or Territory.
The Hall is now about two-thirds full,
and the prominent men as they enter are
greeted with applause. Jvery moment
delegates are entering and taking their
seats, while the military band, stationed in
the Centre, is playing patriotic and other
airs.
At 12.30 the delegations were generally
in their seats. The galleries are fillifig
slowly, with no signs of coming to order.
of
the
Fesse
organized and adjourned until
he Grant men moved that B.
New York, be made chair-
Chandler, of Maine, moved to
name or Mr. Uonger, of
hich was agreed to 29 to 11.
nden, of Massachusetts, was
appointed secretary. The committee an
ticipate ajatdrmy all night session.
The committee on Rules and Order of
Business organized with Mr. James A. Gar
field as chain
11.30 r. M.-When tne committee on
Credentials convened to-night, after trans
acting some preliminary business, it was
decided to take up the contest in alphabet
ical order, under which rule Alabama was
the firBt case tailed. The credentials of
James N. Rapier, under the band of the
Chairman and Secretary of the Fourth Con
gressional District, were presented, and
after hearing a gument pro and con, the
committee by a i ote of 31 ayes to 12 nays
(three not voting; , decided that Rapier was
entitled to a seat lhe vote in 'this case
shows the complexion of the committee.
It is reported t i-night that Col. Boblnger
soil will appear j n the floor of the Conven
tion to-morrow as a proxy. Ingersoll to
night declined t state whether this would
be so or not, but admitted that he had been
offered a proxyf
The vote taken in the Credentials Com
mittee on the question of the admission of
Rapier from the Fourth Alabama District,
was a fair test of the relative strength of
the Grant and anti-Grant men in
said committee. The ayes were Cal
ifornia, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia,
Indiana. Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachu
setts. Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi,
Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon,
Rhode Island, Vermont, "West Virginia,
Wisconsin, Dakota, District of Columbia,
Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, Wash
ington and Wyoming. The nays were
labama, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida,
Illinois. Kentucky. Maryland. Missouri,
New York, Pennsylvania, Texas and Virginia.
cents j
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
June 2. Galveston, nominal at lOf cts
net receipts 245 bales; Norfolk, dull and
nominal at 11 J cents net icceipts 1,512
bales; Baltimore, quiet at llf cents net
receipts bales; Boston, dull at 11- cts
net receipts 392 bales; Philadelphia, quiet
at Hi cts net receipts 23 bales; Savan
nah, quiet at lli:cts net receipts 938 bales:
New Orleans, unchanged at 11 cents net
receipts 2 bales; Mobile, not received;
Memphis, quiet at 10f cents net receipts
51 bales; Augusta, quiet at 10f cents net
receipts 270 bales.
Alabama Democratic Convention met
yesterday, and made nominations for State
officers, and adjourned until to-day:
9 cents bl
CONGRESS WATER. None genuine Bold on
draught. Its superiority as a cathartic and altera
tive consists in its entire freedom from every thing
bitter, acid or crude that produces headache, inter
nal soreness, and tends to destroy tne mucous mem
brane, i All mineral waters that are dangerous irri
tants may be known by an acid after-taste.
Professor James A. Sewell, A. M. M., of Medical
Faculty, Laval University. Quebec, states: "1 have
found Colden's Liebig's liquid Extract of Beef and
Tonic Invigorator particularly useful in advanced
stages of Consumption, Weakness, Dyspepsia, and
all Nervous Afflictions. In pregnant women it has
been retained while every other article of food was
rejected. I can recommend it as convenient, pala
table, aud easy or digestion."
Grbkn & Flakkir, Agents, Wilmington.
BAB?
wife of
Convontlou Called to Order George
F"j Hoar Klected Temporary CUalr
uian. Chicago, June 2. Convention was called
to order at 1 o'clock. Geo. F. Hoar was
elected temporary chairman unanimously,
and is now addressing the Convention.
! . m a
Hoar Addresses the Convention-Roll
of Slates Called Contesting Delega
tions A Keceas Taken- 1
) LBy Telegraph to the Homing Star. '
Chicago, June 2. la taking the plats
form Mr. Hoar addressed the Convention
at some length. He said the function of
the j Convention, if wisely administered,
was that of naming the man whom the peo
ple would make President. Reference to
the nomination of Lincoln twenty years
ago was greeted with applause. Lincoln
had gone to rest, but his associate on the
ticket Hamlin-was here to-day in full
vigor, stiil discharging actively his duty to
his country and his party. He reviewed
briefly tlie, history of . the late war, and its
political influences and consequences, and
criticised the policy of the Democratic par
ty in that connection. That party, he
claimed, was to-day actuated by the old
rebel spirit, and North, South, East and
West was the party of fraud, oppression
and the overriding of justice.
in conclusion he said be would discbarge
his duties as chairman -fairly and without
respect to persons.
Temporary secretaries and clerks were
appointed. '
Mr. Hale, of Maine, to expedite busi
ness, moved a resolution that tne roll of
States and Territories be called, and the
chairman of each delegaliou shall name its
members oi committees in tne following
order: On Permanent Organization, on
Rules and Order of Business, on Creden
tials and on Resolutions. Adopted with
out objection. The roll was accordingly
called and the committees named.
Ohio's presentation of James A. Garfield
as one of the committeemen was greeted
with considerable applause.
Utah being excluded from the roll of
States and Territories, Mr. Frye asked that
it be included. j
Mr. Conkling, of New York, rising, was
received with applause and said there was
objection; holding, as he did, that the
order of the Convention had been executed
as proposed by the National Committee.
There was a contest in Utah as in Louisi
ana, aiad so they were omitted. i
The Chairman ruled that as the roll of
committees had been called a motion to
add any State or Territory was in order.
Mr. Frye said it was agreed by the com
mittee that Utah should be put upon that
roll Lgreat applause and that the Secretary
of the National Committee says that Utah's
omission was made by mistake. Wild ap
plause. Mr. Conkling said if this had been a mis
take it should be corrected.
mr. McuormicK, or Arizona, moved a
PRIZES. t60O. An eminent banker's
. N. Y.. has induced the proprietors
of that great medicine, Hop Bitters, to offer $600
in prizes to the youngest child that says Hop Bit
ters plainly, in any language, between Hay i, iu,
and July 4, 1881. This is a liberal and interesting
offer, and everr body and his wife should send two
cent stamp to the Hop Bitters Mfg Co., Rochester,
N. Y.. U. S. A., for circular, giving full particulars,
and begin at once to teach the children to say Hop
uuters and secure tne prize.
THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD
NURSE. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
srescriDtion of one of the best Female Physicians
and Nurses in the United States, and has been used
for thirty years with, never-failing safety and suc
cess, by millions of mothers and children from the
feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It cor
rects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, re
gulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and com
lort to mother and chUd We believe it the Best
and Surest Remedy in the World, in all cases of
DlSiENTJIKX and JUlAUfttKUA IN CUJLbUKJfJN,
whether it arises from teethine or any other cause.
Full directions for using will accompany each bot
tle. None Genuine unless the fac-simile of CUR
TIS to PERKINS is on the outside wrapper. Sold
by all Medicine Dealers. 35 cents a bottle.
i ssj
. i
IS THERE SUCH A THING AS LUCE f In
view of the coming census returns to be made in
June next, some carious statistician aas oeen
calculatinsr from the nast exoerience of the draw
ines of the Louisiana State Lottery, which takes
nlace with exact fairness every month and semi
annually under the care and saperyision of Gen
erals G. T. Beaureeard. of Louisiana, and Jubal
A. Early, of Virginia, the prospect of getting a prize
by the investment of from one dollar to ten for a
whole or part ticket. The large capital prizes of
$100,000, $60,000, $30,C03, $20 OCO etc., are cap
tured by individuals without any rule of periodicity
Deyond tne certainty tnat some one win a raw mem
en the certain day. The other facts are strikingly
confirmatory of the modern discovery that there is
such a thine as luck. But for the further informa
tion desired let any one interested write to M. A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La., or same person at No.
3i uroaa way, mew xora tjwy.
' LTJDDE1T A BATES' OS AND GLEABINQ
OUT SALE THE ONE GRAND CHANCE OF
A LIFE -TIME TO BUY A FINE F1AJHU OJtS
ORGAN "AWFUL CHEAP." Commencing May
15 and ending July 1. To save heavy expense and
labor of removing to our New Double Four Story
Htnra. Jnlv 1. we offer our entire Btock of Pianos
and Organs now on hand and to arrive before re-
i . iu gn inr'iTD Txrn n xrj.
Trrnsnmir. 21 T.mTTTE & CO.. 5 HALLET &
DA VIS, &tSO UTHERN GEM, 10 FA VORITE, 28
GUILD & CHURCH PIANOS. 110 MASON &
HAMLIN. 100 PELOUBET fc CO, 44 STERLING
ORftANS. A a new and iust from the Factory.
Also 100 Second Hand Pianos and Organs, nearly all
used only from one to six months, and precisely as
good as new. All to be closed out by July i at
MANUFACTURER'S WHOLESALE RATES.
We can't and won't move them. Don't miss this
chance. Address us for "Clearing Out Sale Circu
lars and Trfffl " and be auick about it toe. LUD-
DEN ABATES' SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA. myaiw
"Tt'b no uae ." aava the despondent Dyspeptic.
But it is of use; your sufferings can be relieved
thnnaanrla h twun en red and VOU SlSO Can be.
All who have experienced or witnessed the effect
of Rinnnons Liver Regulator upon the weak,
broken down, desponding victims of Dyspepsia,
T.iver Cnmniaint. Fever and Ague. Rheumatism.
Nervous Debility or Premature Decay, know that
in this gentle Cathartic. Tonic and Alterative there
exists a specific principle which reaches the very
source of the trouble and effects an absolute and
permanent cure. - sees: reutsi mruuga Dinmuns
Liver Regulator. It has proved its great advantage
over all other medicines for the Liver.
Cmui ct9 a simraia fob Fobtt Ybabs. "I
have been asafferer for forty years with Chronic
Affections of the Liver. I tried the Regulator, and,
utter oHtHtic-u. m fair trial. I have come to the con
clusion that it is the very best remedy I have ever
used for the uver. my neauu m now ukiwkuou.
B. A. WILtSON, Clarksful, Va."
COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
STAR OFFICE, May 27, 6 P, M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market
opened Arm at 23 cents per gallon bid for
regular packages, with sales later of 400
casks at 23 cents, and 15 do city distilled at
23$ cents, closing steady. " .
ROSIN. The market was firm at $1 00
for Strained and $1 05 for Good Strained,
with sales as offered. Also sales of 112 bbls
fine rosins at $2 75 for Kx Good Low Pale,
$3 00 for M Pale, and $3 25 for N Extra
Pale.
TAR The market was firm at $1 25
per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Sales reported
$1 75 for Yellow Dip, and $2 40 for Virgin,
there being no Hard now coming to mar
ket. Market dull with a declining ten
dency.
COTTON The market was dull. weak
and lower to sell. Futures for . June
opened in New York at 11.50. and closed
steady at 11.46; August opened at 11.65
and closed steady at 11.66. The following
were the last official quotations here :
Ordinary . 9 cents 29 lb.
liood Ordinary. .... 10
Strict Good Ordinary
Low Middling lOf
Middling .... 11
Good Middling 11J
PEANUTS Small sales reported on
a basis of 5060 cents for shelling
stock, 70 cents for Ordinary, 80 cents for
Prime, 90 cents for Extra Prime, $1 05 for
Fancy, and $1 10 for Extra Fancy. Market
quiet. i
STAR OFFICE. May 28, 6 P. M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Sales report
ed of 100 casks at 23 cents per gallon for
regular packages, being an advance of ic
on last reports. Market firm.
ROSIN The market opened firm at $1 03?
for Strained and $1 07 for Good Strained,
with sales reported of 953 bbls at $1 00
$1 05 for Strained and Good Strained, and
2,000 bbls Good Strained at $1 10 per bbl.
Also sales of 50 bbls fine rosins at $2 75 for
Kx Good Low Pale, $3 00 for M Pale, and
$3 25 for N Extra Pale. Market easier for
these grades.
TAR The market was firm at $1 25
per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE . Market irre
gular at $1 50 for Yellow Dip, and
$2 252 40 for Virgin.
COTTON The market was weak and
lower to sell. Futures for June opened in
New York at 11.37 and closed sieady at
11.39; September opened at 11.19 and
closed steady at 11.23 The following were
the official quotations here:
Ordinary
Good Ordinary 10
btrict Uood Ordinary. . .
Low Middling 104
Middling 11
Good Middling 11
PEANUTS Small sales reported on
a basis. of 5060 cts for shelling stock, 70
cents for Ordinary, 80 cents for .Prime,
90 cents for Extra Prime, $1 00 for Fancy,
and $1 05 for Extra Fancy. Maiket quiet
STAR OFFICE, May 29, 6 P. M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market
opened firm at 23 cents per gallon for
regular packages, with sales reported later
of 40 casks at 23 and 8 do at 24 cents,
closing firm at 23 bid and 24 cents asked.
ROSIN The market was firm at $1 05
for Strained and $1 10 for Good Strained,
with sales reported of 4,000 bbls at quota
tions.
TAR The market was firm at $1 25
per bbl. of 2S0 lbs, with sales at quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Market irreg
ular at $1 501 60 for Yellow Dip.and $2 40
per bbl for Virgin, with sales at quotations.
COTTON The 'market was nominal
Futures for June opened in New York at
11.39 and closed easy at 11.32; September
opened.at 11.22 and closed easy at 11.12.
The following were the last official quota
tions here:
Ordinary.
uood Ordinary 10
Strict Good Ordinary.
Low Middling lOf
Middling 11
Good Middling. . . 11J
PEANUTS Small sales
a oasis of aU60 cents
stock,' 70 cents for Ordinary, 80 cents for
Prime, 90 cents for Extra Prime, $1 00
for Fancy, and $1 05 for Extra Fancy.
Market quiet.
STAR OFFICE, May 31, 6 P. M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Sales Satur
day evening, and not previously reported,
of 200 casks ; at 23 cents per gallon for
regular packages. Small sales to-day at 24
cents, closing firm at that figure.
ROSIN The market was firm at $1 05
for Strained and $1 10 for Good Strained,
with sales reported of 1.000 bbls Good
Strained at quotations.
TAR The market was firm at $1 25 per
bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE The market
was steady at $1 50 for Yellow Dip, and
$2 40 per bbl. for Virgin, with sales at
quotations. :
COTTON The market was dull and
nominal. The following were the official
quotations:
Ordinary 9
Good Ordinary.. 10
Strict Good Ordinary.
Low Middling: 101 -
Middling 11
Good Middling...... Hi
PEANUTS Small sales
a rbasis of , 5060 cents
t
t
9 cents $ ft.
it
ti
EAGLE AMD FHESTIX
PERFECT
SEWING THREAT).
BALL
COLUMBUS, GSORG2A.
PREPARED
OTHER MILL.
BT A PROCESS USED LA .vn
IT HiLB ZTC "CJXj
16 Balls to Pound, 1 lb. Packages.
Packed in Cases of 20. 30.
20 Pails io Pound, 2 lb. Pcpor Boxes.
50, 5GG of 500 Pounds each.
f filiform fri
ifsoid fe:
TJSE 3S OTHER
cents lb,
COTTON The market was weak and
lower to sell. Futures for June opened in
New York at 11.34 and closed steady at
11.38; September opened at 11.15 and closed
sieady at 11.12. The following were the
official quotations here:
Ordinary 9
Good Ordinary 10
Strict Good Ordinary.
Low Middling lOf
Middling. 11
Good Middling. ...... Hi
PEANUTS Small sale3 reported on a
basis of 5060 cents for .shelling stock,
70 cents for Ordinary, 80 cts for Prime,
90 cents for Extra Prime, $1 0 for Fancy,
andfl 05 for Extra Fancy. Market quiet.
STAR OFFICE, June 2, 6 P. M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market
was firm at 24 cents per gallon for regular
packages, with small sules at that price.
ROSIN The market was firm at $1 05
for Strained, and $1 10 for Good Strained,
withsales as offered. Also sales of 250
bbls fine rosins at $2 75 for M Pale, and
$3 for for N Extra Pale, the maiket being
steady for floe grades, with a good demand.
The sale of 60 bbls Window Glass yester
day should have been reported at $3 37.
TAR The market was firm at $1 25
per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE The market
was steady at $1 50 for Yellow Dip, and
$2 40 per bbl. for Virgin, with sale9 at quo
tations.
COTTON The market was weak and
lower to sell. Futures for June opened
in New York at 11.40 and closed quiet
and steady at 11.38; September opened at
11.15 and closed quiet and steady at 11.10.
The following were the official quotations
here :
Ordinary 9
Good Ordinary 10
Strict Good Ordinary. . "
Low Middling lOf '
Middling 11
Good Middling Hi
Jf iiaJN U Tb Small sale9 reported on a
basis of 5060 cents for shelling stock,
70 cents for Ordinary, 80 cents for Prime,
90 cents for Extra Prime, $1 00 for Fancy,
and f 1 05 for .Extra fancy. Market quiet.
COTTON AND NaVAIt STORES
MONTHLY STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS
For Vie Jnonth of May, 1880.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude.
EXPORTS COR THE WEEK.
COASTWISE.
Philadelphia Schr Imogene Divertv
154,410 feet lumber.
New York Steamship Regulator 541
bbls rosin, 128,512. feet lumber, 104 bales
cotton, 1,042 casks spirits turpentine, 65
bbls crude turpentine, 50 do pitch, 84 do
tar, 28 do pork, 17 do peanuts, 33 pkgs
mdse.
!Fall Rivee Schr Etta M Barter- 243.-
859 feet lumber.
New York Schr Lizz'.e Lane 224.600
feet lumber.
Baltimore Schr Florence N Tower
142,16? feet lumber.
Foreign.
London Nor barque Artie 1,500 casks
spirits turpentine, 200 bbls rosin.
HAMBURG-Nor barque VikiDe 1.624
casks spirits turpentine.
Rotterdam Nor brig Gazellin 1.550
casks spirits turpentine, 190 bbls rosin.
Antwerp Nor brig Hildine 1.300
casks spirits turpentine, 250 bbls rosin.
Settlement of a long dispute. Physi
cians have at last come to the conclusion
that the best medicine for teethiDg child r en
is Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. f
WHOLESALE PRICES.
PTOur quotations, K should be understood rep
eeont tho wholesale prices generally. In mating
np esiaU orders higher prices hava to be chargeo.
ASTICL2S.
PBICBB.
cents IB lb
t
it
605
1,161 6,208
Crude.
7,433
9,211 27,802
RECEIPTS
For the month of May, 1879
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar.
431 7,726 37.712 3,081
EXPORTS
For Vie month of May, 1880.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude.
Domcs'c, 1,290 6,666 4.742 2,037 236
Foreign, 000 11.230 20,759 2.750 000
Totai.. 1,29017,896 25,501 4,787 238
EXPORTS
For the month of May, 1879.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude.
Domcs'c, 1,435 1,958 5,719 2,864 195
Foreign. 000 4.695 30.005 000. 000
reported on
for shelling
Total.. 1,435 6,653 35,724 2,864 195
STOCKS.
Ashore and Afloat June 1, 1880.
Cotton.
Spirits.
Rosin..
Tar ...
Crude .
Ashore.
1,525
4,135
96,319
2,228
881
Afloat.
58
447
3,587
000
.000
Totals.
1,583
4,582
99,906
2,228
881
STOCKS.
Ashore and Afloat June 2, 1879.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude.
379 4.876 111,631 15,430 1,255
QUOTATIONS.
May 1, 1879.
Cotton. . . . Hi
Spirits 26i
Rosin..... $1 001 02i
Tar; 80
Crude.... 1 60
June 2, 1879.
12
25
$ 1 051 10
75
1 60
cents IP lb
New YorK Comparative cotton state
ment
New York. May 28. The following is
the comparative cotton statement for the
week ending this date:
Net receipts at all United
States ports during
week. . 23,558 16,396
Total receipts to- this
date ... 4,74,ay 4,344,000
Exports for week... J.. 56.180 U7.889
Total exports to this
date. J . . 3,444,704 3,293,733
Stock in all U. S. ports. 438,912 254,709
Stock in all interior
reported on
for shelling
stock, 70 cents for Ordinary, 80 cents for
Prime, 90 cents for Extra Prime, $1 00
for Fancy, and $1 05 for Extra Fancy.
Market quiet.
STAR OFFICE, June 1, 6 P. M.
SPHUTS TUKlrJfiNTiNE. The mar
ket was firm at 24 cents per gallon for
regular packages, with sales reported of
600 casks at that price, closing firm.
ROSIN The market was firm at $1 05
for Strained and $1 10 for Good Strained,
with sales as offered. Also sales of 60 bbls
W Window Glass at $3 12J. being a decline
on former quotations-
TAR The market was firm at $1 25
per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINEr-The Imarket
was steady at $1 50 for Yellow Dip, and
$2 40 per bbl. for Virgin, with tales at
quotations.
towns.
Stock in Liverpool .
American afloat
Great Britain. . .
3elma missing.
for
78,111
767,000
26,368
610,000
213,000 143,000
New YorK Naval Stores . jnarKet,
May: SO,
Soirits Turpentine., The market holds
very steady notwithstanding the advices of
weak markets on the other side, with Lon-
lower; merchantable
in yard, and a sale
BAGGING Gunny
Standard
BACON North Carolina,
tiams, 9 id (new;
Shoulders, ? lb
Sides, N. C. choice, $ E
Western Smoked
Hams
Sides, E.
Shoulders,...-.. ,
Dry Sailed
Sides fc
8aoul&ers ...
BBS? Live weieht ,
BAKKBLS Spirit Tuipsattue,
secona jtiana, eacn
New New York, each. .....
New City, each
BEESWAX 9 E
BBJCXS WilralEgtoa, SB ...
Northern
8UTTKB North Carolina, 9 2
nortnern, 9 id ..;
CANDLES Sperm,
Tauow, y id..
Adamantine,
CHJBaSSB Northern Factor; 9 ft
1 airy, creamy ki.
State. 2
CUKFKB Java, 9 ..
mo, 9 E.....
Lacroayra. 8ft
CORN MEAL & .bushel.in sacks
COTTON TLBS ffilbdlc
DOMESTICS Shoetiii,t-4. yd
farrt. 9 boncn ,
EGOS
FISH Mackerel, No. 1 . 8 bbl. . .
MO.1, 9 U DDI
Mackerel . XIo. S, 9 bbl. .... .
No. J, 9 bl..
Mackerel, No. 3, 9 bbl
Mallets. bbl
N . O. Herring, Boe,9 fees. . . -Dry
Cod. 9 E
FJSHTILIZ EES
Peruvian Guano, 9 WC :
Baugh'sPbossnato, " . "
Carolina FertUtxer, "
Ground Bone, - "
Bone Meal, '
Flour,
Navaesa Guano,
Complete Manure "
Whann's Phosphate
Wando Phosphate, '
Berger & Bute's Pnosph. "
Excellenza Cotton Fertiliser
ffLOTia Fine. 9 bbl
Super. Northern, 9 bbl
iixira qo. - 9 001
Family " 9 bbl
City Mills I Extra, 9 bbl
Family, bbl...
ax.Family, bbl ..
GLUE 9
GRAIN Corn, In store. In oas.
Oorn.uargo, 9 uusnei. 1
Corn, mixed V bushel.in bags.
Oats, 9 bushel ,
Peas. Cow. 9 bushel ...
HIDES Green, 9
Dry, 9 & -
HAY Eastern, $ 100 fts
Western, 9 iuu s
North River. 9 100 E3.. .. .
HOOP IKON 9 ton..
LARD Northern, 9 2.... ......
Nortn uaronna, v
LIME bbl..
LUMBSB Cttt SieamBawhu
Ship Stun, resawea.il mis.
Rnnch Edsre Plank. B M ft.
WestlndiaCargoeB.according
to quality.
Dressed Flooring, seasoned..
Se&ntiine and Boards, com
M v
mon, 9 -t
MOLASSES New cp ICuba.hhds
New crop uuna, ddib 9 gai
Porto Rico,hhds
" bbls
Sugar House, hhds, ft gal.
bbls.V gal..
SvraD. this. 9 gal
NAILS Cut, lOd basis, 9 keg.
OILS Kerosene, 9 gai
Iiard, 9 gai...
Linseed. 9 &1
RnRln.S eal
POULTRY Chickens,live,grown
u . r - - -
i Turkeys
PEANUTS 9 bushel. ...........
POTATOES Sweet, 9 bushel. . .
Irish, 9 DDl...j.....
PORK Northern, City Moss
Thin, y DDI .................
Prime, 9 hbl
Rump. V bbl......
RICE Carolina, W a
Rough, 9 buish
RAGS Country, 9 .
City. 9 n
ROPK
SALT Alum, 9 bushel
Liverpool, ysaoK,
Lisbon, 9 sack.. ..... ......
American. 9 sack...
SUGAR Cuba, ft B..
Porto Rico, 9
A Coffee, 9 ft
B " 9
C ft
Ex.C 9ft
Crushed. 9ft ..I
SOAP Northern, 9ft
SHINGLES Contract, 9 H.
Common. 9 m.
CypressSaps 9 M,
00 a
11X3.
10
0
9
12
0
0
0
0
00
00
00
00
' BO
30
15
20
13
12
1-4
12
b
10
1S
8
LGX
IX
2
1
0
00
00
16 CO
8 50
10 00
5 50
6 50
3 00
3 00
00
57 50
00 00
45 CO
GO 00
00 00
00 CO
40 09
00 00
00 00
00 00
60 00
55 90
0 00
5 75
635
7 50
6 03
6 75
7 50
14
0 &
0 a
16 &
10 0
38 Q
12
78
1 75
2 00
l ao
W
& 9 50
& 14 00
e so
a 30
S5
IX
10
1SJ
16
ao
17
2d
75
2 50
8 .
110
Q SHJUU
& 10 50
a 12 00
& 6 50
7 00
3S5
400
& 6
62 50
60 00
50 00
40 00
46 00
57 OC
45 00
G7 0u
70 00
7000 '
00 CO
60 00
500
6 00
9 00
9 03
&
70 O
59
67
60
85
4
i2a
1 15
1 10
1 00
00 00 95 CO
8va 9
610
7 00
7 75
73
CO .
70
62"
90
6
13
135
1 35
1 10
00
00
IS 00
15 00
13 00
18 00
10
10
SO OC
16 06
18 00
32 00
a
&
a
a
a
Cvpress Hearts f M..,
STAVES
don reported fully 4s
order oaoted at 26c.
made of 25 bbls. on wharf at 26c. Rosins
are firm and unchanged, with demand mo
derate. The Quotations are as follows:
Good strained $1 401 424; common do
$1 35; No. 2 E F f 155175; No. 1 G H
$2 102 37i; i?ood No. 1 I $2 622 80;
low Dale K $3 003124; pale M $325
3 50;jextra pale $3 62T, and window gtass
W $3 754 00. City pitch at $1 90
2 00. Tar is quoted at $2 002 10,
W.O.BM..9M...
R. 0. Hhd., 9 a.
Cypress, 9 M
TALLOW 9 ....
TDfBHR Shipping, 9 Ul......
Milirrime, at
KillPalr, 9 M
Common Mill i .
Inferior to Ordinary. 3 M..
WHISKEY Northern, 9 gal..
Bonn uarouna, w eat......
WOOL Unwashed, 9 ft .....
Washed. B
Barry Wool
12 00
00
00
00
CO
00
00
40
000
11
1 10
so
80
35
10
75
85
60
0 00
00 00
00 00
00 00
00 00
7
1 15
IX
io
14
00
75
00
00
0
0
10
0
8
81.
10X
6
5 00
S 00
4 50
00
13 00
10 00
00 00
15J00
38
41
4)
6
35
25
SO
4 50
12
145
100
40
35
18
1 00
1 15
75
2 85
13 50
00 00
1100
W 00
7
1 50
1
A
75
80
-75
85
10
10
8
9
11
6
7 0f!
2 3J
5 00
7 53
15 0C
00 08
00 00 .
5WC& 6
13 90 1300
10 00
7 00
500
400
608
350
38
6b 35
30
8 00
8 50
4 50
3 00
1 00
1 00
25
30
18
New YorK Peanut fOTarlcef.
' L Journal of Commerce, May 31.1
Demand imDroves a little and the market
is strong. Prices are; for Virginia, 44fc
for 'prime; 5c for extra prime; 55i5 for
fancy, and pi5Jc for hand-picKed.
D. L. GORE,
WHOLESALE GROCER AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT, '
, 2 and 3 SOUTH WATER ST. i
Nos.
nov8Wly
WILMINGTON, N. 0.
ELEGANT CARDS,
name. lOe. Stamps
50
Brockport, N. Y.
SO prettiest styles, with
W. U.
taken.
Moore,
1
is
I
i
m
m
ft
m
aid
m
m
55."
Hi
m
mi
II
S3
Is
toil
ft
m