Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / April 22, 1881, edition 1 / Page 3
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I i - THE VILL1GK BELLE ITbe 8f xtoa'a sweetheart's name was Nell,' And sue was called tbe village belle: ATben hope had made the sexton bold ne night his love for Nell he loPd, ' kVbile to bis neck she fondly cluog,--i.nd loviogly her hand be wrung; ler sentiment with hia just chimed , kod bis appeal she thought well-limed. Und having tol'd his love so well,- - -Bbe whispered he might ring the belle". j '".ZiJZZz vtiomenuie Journal. :J1:S .-. , ' . niil I NL Yr Financial Chronicle. I FridafciV; M-pril 1 83 14 The movement of the crop, as indi cated by our telegrams?, from J the South to-night, is given below., For the week -ending? this eveniuer. (April 15), the total receipts have reachea 66,&7 pales, against so,- bill failed la the House off-nepresen-696 bales last week, 78,514 bales I tatives. because it was assumed that the previous 5 week, and 93,690 bales j Messrs. Baford, Clyde and Logan are investigation, r Messrs.': Baford and Best testified that tJov. Jarvis knew nothing of the transactions between ihera until ihey were brought to light uy trie committee. ; it ,is possibly a small matter to the people 'whether the road is run by Mr. Best or the Richmond & Danville Company, but it is very strange that the death blow should have been 4ealt to the "North Carolina System?, jo -July, 1880, and Gov,- Jarvis should .xemaini, in:-ignor ance of the act untUPebraary, 1881. vv nerrine emsiaiure met a mil Was introduced5 rirF the Senate and passed 8ubstHQtn&ftie4mbnt'. Railroad Company for ' Messrs. Bo- ford, Clyde and Logan iu the contract lor the , sale . ofr' the road. It was argued that these gentlemen are per sonally responsible as the Assignees of Mr. Best, and that the Piedmont corporation is totally insolvent. This CONGBB8S-THIBD HESSION. By Telegraph to the Mornm? Star.l -SENATE. " ; Washington, April 20. TheVice'-Pres-ident ; laid before the Senate the unfinished business, being the resolution for the elec tion of Senate officers. . Mr. Dawes, alluding' to the statement made by him some days ago, as to tbe per secution of a Massachusetts man in Missis sippi, said that the story of that gentleman was to-day printed in the 'Massachusetts, papers, i That story corroborated his state ment in every - particular, except as to locality. The incident had happened in tbe Parish of Calliwall, in Louisiana, and not Mississippi as he had stated. '' Tbe gen tleman's ' name was Charles. Heath. He (Dawes) asked that the gentleman's state ment as published m the papers should be printed in the Record. ". . t .r- -, ; t mr. Jonas demanded the readme or tbe article and it was read by the clerk. - It re lates to persecutions to which Heath states be was subjected in .Louisiana, because be was a yank.ee. and gives accounts of various murders committed there, to show tbe con dition of society in that State. ' Mr. Jonas said that ; the Senator from Massachusetts had transferred the scene of three week, iioce, making the total really trortee. for the benefit of the SSSSSSSSSi Z receipts since the 1st of September, 1880, 5,242,901 bales, against 4,571, 295 bales for the same period "of l8?.9-8p, showing an increase since September 1, 188a, "of 671,606 bales: Th "exports foc,the.week ending thie evening reach a total of 86,826 bales, of which 35,922 were to Great Britain,,' 22,475 to France, and 28,4 429 to rest of theContinent, while the stocks as made up this evening are now 680,247 bales. . -, ': - - : r- vurtbna Old Wen Point Orders There is an old manuscript West Point 1 jorderly book preeerved at Washington Headquarters which contains some cnrious entries Under date of; Jnly 3, 1780, is the folio w- "To-fniorrow being the anniversary of tho Independence of America, the curumander wishes to1; have the plea sure oflseeing the officers of the. gar? rinou al 1 1 o'clock, to drink a glass of with him. The : troops will be ervtfdjwiih a gill of rum at the same time.?' " : - '-i- , In another place is the following: uTnVohildren of non-commissioned officers1 and privates iwill draw" but half rations, , Sucking .ones to draw na public provisions." "No woman who Bhall in the fnture be married to si non-commissioned officer or soldier by a iJuslice.of the Paice of .this State jijal 1 be allowed to remain at this point." L ; r " j i "John Gordon, of the 1 2th Mass. Regiment, has been found guilty of staitin salt, and is. sentenced to re-j-ceive400 lashes on his bair back." "Benj. Kerch ill and' Ebenezer For goodire sentenced to run the.gaun telopti bare back'd through a file of men, i o open order, with a bayonet at each of their breasts.' . tteintlien on tbe Nonb Carollnn j Railroad Sftem. From Raleigh Letter in N. Y. Times, 18ib, Raleigh, N. C, April 1 5. W hen Thomas J. Jarvis was inaugurated Governor of jhis State there was a tl mri'sh over Democratic trumpet?! and the announcement was made far Richmond. & Danville Company that these gentlemen and 1 this com pany are solvent, and that the State will be better served by maintaining the present status. -Thereupon: Mr. iJest sued out an t'mi unction to pre vent his removal aa-President of the road. This injunction; jsrpromptly dissolved by Judge Sey mour last week at Wilkesboro, and oq the 12th inst., at Salisbury, there was an ad journed inaetioer of the 'stockholders of the Western IMorth Carolina j road. The terms of office of W. J. Best and the other officers appointed on the 28tb of Mav. 1880, were . declared terminated, and all authority invested in them was revoked. ; " . The through line is now run from New York to New Orleans over the North Carolina Central from Greens boro to Charlotte, and south over the air lines. The road from Paint Rock to Salisbury will of necessity be a feeder to the Richmond and Danville through line. All freight will diverge at Greensboro and be forwarded North by Danville. Water facilities from Morehead are meagre, and will never be much better until an earth quake or . some t other I; convulsion shakes up and destroys the rocks that now makes the Hatteras coast the most dangerous on the Atlantic shore. Consequently,' all freights consigned to the Richmond and Danville road will not be brought farther East than Greensboro, unless specially ordered. There! is no connection between Sal isburv and Wilmington ; other I than by Charlotte over the Riohmond and Danville line, and then down tbe Carolina Central to Wilmington. Of course, neither passengers nor freight would go or be forwarded , over this route; either north or south. The control over the air-line road from Charlotte to Atlanta by the Rich mond and Danville Company enect- nally cuts off Wilmington, and also shuts off Norfolk by way of .Hamlet from Charlotte over the Carolina Central Road, to Raleigh and then on to Norfolk over the Raleigh and ami wide that the "North Carolina Sea Board' roads. In view of the System" was to be put into immediate I -control of these various roads by the t-xecuuon with the railroads r con- I Richmond & Danville Company, the tiulied by the otate. .North Uaro laia was to . have, ' we were told, a 4tir igb line from Asheville, on the mi mint of the Blue Ridge, to More- COMMERCIAL. ; CRUDE TURPENTINE Sales reported at $1 50 for Hard, ; $3 50 for Yellow Dip and 3 00 per bbl far Virgin; but later we hear of sale at $1 40 for Hard, $2 40 for Yellow Dip and $2 60 for Virgin; closing at these figures. 77 " - , , M ": COTTON The market was steady, but no sales were reported'. TbS following were the quotations of the day: I Ordinary...... .i..... 6i '. cents-lb Good Ordinary. ; - r w " " ;i Strict Good f Ordinary. Low Middling....... Di Middling.... 10i Good Middling ; f" i PEANUTS Sales reporu'd on a basis o 2030 eta for shelling 8t6ck,40 eta for Ordif nary, 50 cents for Prime, 60, cents for Extra Prime inri tdffhlfi rpnla : fnf" Vnniwl open Senate admitted that I Wo,v., - - 1 w Republican in tbe State of I quiet. r,, , 3 , .i a ; - I wna ju.aiK.ei8ieaay ana aemanu goua at 6263 cents in bulk,6667 cents in ba, and 7072J cents per bushel frc m store. on our Atlantic coast. ! The ii J from Morehead to Goldsboro whh kit once put under a new manage- A. 15. Andrews as CoL Andrews was question is now asked by interested people, "What has become jjof. the North Carolina system f" lne peo ple east of the Wilmington & Wei don Road declare that they have been I shamefully betrayed by Gov. Jarvis, and that North Carolina is now practically a strip of land be tween two States, used for the pur pose of impoverishing herself and enricning ; v lrginia. v netner tnis was intended a vear .ago when the Western iNortn uarotina uoaa was sold,! it is hard to say, but many of our citizens accuse both Jarvis and Best' of having played directly into the hands of the Kicnmond on JJan- ville Company. This is doubtless true of Gov. Jarvis, but nothing ex cept! the assignment has yet trans pired to indicate that Mr. Uest did not act in gooa laita wwsra vae otaie. - ' . Mr. Best has broaght suit in the Superior Court of Rowan county to have Messrs. tfuford, Ulyde and IjO ean declared trustees for his benefit, and askme that, upon - paying tneir money back, the road be reconveyed to him, or that the assignment shall be canceled and rendered : nail and void. It will probably be some time before this suit is finally determined. mt-nL with Col. Superintendent. ahio Superintendent of the North Caroliua Central Road, from Golds boro to Charlotte, which is leased to the Richmond & Danville Company. The Western Noith Carolina Road w.aif next sold to W. J. Best, W. R. Grace, (now Mayor of New York), J. (Nelson. Tappan, and James D. t tap, or JNew xotk. s or some rea son! still unexplained Messrs. Grace, Tappan and Fish, after visiting this State and expressing their willing ness to ratify the sale negotiated by Mr!. Beet, refused to organize under the charter granted to him, and he Wall obliged to raise tbe money called for by his contract with tbe State from another source, in this emer gency he borrowed $50,000 for 90 days from A. S. Buford, ' W. P. Clyde and TJ M. Logan, who represent the Rioh- ! o irv -i rtrri ' mona on xanvuie company. vv nen the 90 days expired Mr. Best was nn able to meet hia ensraeremants and compelled to assign ali bis righttiUe The Western North Carolina Road and interest in the Western North Carolina Road, except 7,500 shares of the stock; to Baford, Clyde and Lo gan to pay bis indebtedness to them. and also to secure the completion of the road to Paint Rock, on the Ten nessee line, and Ducktown, near tbe Georgia line, in accordance with the terms of his contract with tbe State It now appears that Mr. Best has never spent a dollar of his own mo ney on the road, but that Buford, Clyde and Logan had advanced, up to Jan. 1st last, $160,000 in aid of the road. JMr. Best made the assign tnent to his creditors July 31, 1880, but he remained nominally President pf the Western North Carolina Rail road. The "North Carolina System" jis a potent war-cry in the political battles of this state, and it was neces aary to keep the assignment made by Mr. Best a secret until after the election for Governor last November. Had it been known in Jnly last that he bad f ailed to raise the money ne cessary to carry out his contract with the State,; and that a foreign corpo ration had secured control of tbe Western North Carolina Railroad, Thomas J. Jarvis would never have been re-elected to the Governorship. The first hint of the troth given to the people was the change made in the gauge of the Western North uar oima nauroad, last one week after Jarvis had been fraudulently counted in as Governor,and f all knowledge of the entire transaction was not made public until the meeting of the Legis lature in January last, when the facts were nnearthed by a committee of is now completed to Asheville, and the! bridge over" the "French"Broad river below Asheville is in course of construction. The road-bed is nearly- completed to Marshal, in Madison county, and the . road -will probably be i completed to faint Kock : by November next, i When opened the 44' miles from Asheville to Paint Rock will be the most valuable piece of railroad property in the South. It is the key to the entire 'situation. and as the State had expended $10,- 000,000 upon it, if she bad gone on and completed the road, as she could have done, it would ; have paid divi dends sufficient to have relieved the people of all taxes for State pur poses. For this irreparable loss for the fatal blow struck at the com mercial prosperity of Wilmington, Newbern, Plymouth and . all that portion of the State east of the Wil mmglon & Weldon Road, through the - loss of the Western North Carolina Road and its control by a foreign corporation, whose interests are antagonistic to the people, of this State Governor Jarvis ; and the Democratic party must be held re sponsible from first .to last. V The inventions of the A. S. T. Co. have for tbe last twenty years reduced tbe shoe bills of thousands of families one half, and they now wish to call the attention of pa rents to their A. 8. T. Co. Black Tip, for .protecting the toes of children's Bhoes. They wtar as long again with this tip on. -'- - - AGBNT8 A9D CANVAS8KKS make from f 25 to $50 PBR WKSK selliog goods for B. Q. RICK OUT & CO., 10 Barclay btreet, New York. Send for their Catalogue and terms. aaSOWly that locality,' it would probably be trans lated to Texas or Georgia. He beard of these alleged persecutions now for tbe first time. rThere was nothing in ' the article which showed that Heath had been perse cuted on account of his political opinions.' He called attention to the fact that tbe out rages alluded to had been committed nine years agou. i-v !. uk.".-.-.-.: He would make some remarks upon the subject when he could get some informal tion from: the - locality He sent to the clerk's desk and had read for the purpose of showing that murders and robberies were not confined to tbe Southern States, an account of the killing of one of the Fos ter brothers in Massachusetts while com mitting a burglary. , ; ' r :y .. Mr. Fry e arose and said that the Sena tor from Pennsylvania (Oamsron) had yesterday expounded the Senators - on tbe - other ' side to ' be brave ' men. : 1 He (Frye) had never seen in his life he' naa never read, in - an nis me or Draver men than were to-day on the other side of the Chamber, r Here was the Senate in ex tra session with the Constitution over it. with its dutie8 before it . Tbe Democratic party was in the wrong, and knowing itself to be wrong, knowing the Constitution io be against them the Kepublican party undertaking to do tbe duty which the Con stitutions prescribed and instead of the Senator- on the other side putting them selves on . the defensive, they- stood up, and carried the war ' into ' Africa, day after day, and the Republican Senators were obliged to put .themselves on the defensive. .There was bravery enough in the Senator from Georgia (Brown) when he rose in his place and with : great dignity, and with the Constitution in his band, read day after day lectures to the Republicans upon their duties Under -the Constitution. Confession was sweet for tbe soul, and yet confession sometimes required a higher degree of bravery than anything else, and it was a brave act on tbe part of the Sena tor when he in he bad been a Georgia, and that his life . had been in peril; that he bad then become a Democrat and that from that day he bad enjoyed perfect safety. - Mr. isrown l said no such thing. Mr. Frye I understood the Senator to say that there was danger when he was a Kepublican. Mr. Brown replied that be bad said: that though at the close of tbe war bis life might at one time nave been in peril, that period had ceased two years before be had reunited with, the Democracy. His return to Denioc. dcy had nothing to do with bis safety. Mr. Frye, continuing his speech, referred to tbe "shoe district" of Mississippi, and said that great frauds had been committed there, and that elections in the South were not free, not without fraud, and even to day not without violence. The Republi cans recognized in the coming fight in Virginia the : entering wedge to break up the solid couth, and for that reason alone were determined to stand by it and give it their amen, hoping that sooner or later the south might rise to the dignity of free States, and give every man, white or bltck, his rights. Mr- UrOwn, alluding to the remark, made by Mr.. Frye at tbe commencement of bis speech, that he was tbe youngest member of tbe senate, reminded mm that ne occu pied an important position here as the suc cessor of the premier of this government, and might be supposed to speas witn inspi ration. The South had been told that the present administration would treat her with fairness, kindness ana gooa win, dui it the speech of the Senator had been inspired by the administration he thought that the South would understand it. He denied that there bad been any intimidation prac ticed in (ieorgta, and reiterated his former statements as to the : numbers of voters in Massachusetts who were disqualified. The people of the South were taunted with poverty, with neglecting tne education of tbe negro. Yes, the North was rich and the South poor, but if she were paid for tbe slaves who had been confiscated she would agree to appropriate every dollar of it to the education of the colored man. Tbe real question was had there been a disgraceful bargain in this senate ny wnicn tne omcera of tbe Senate were to be turned over to those to whom they do not belong. i Mr. Burnside Ur wbetber the majority shall rule or not. ! Mr. Butler-L-That has nothing to do with it. rrns- Mr. Burnside (excitedly) I say that there has been no bargain, and any man who savs there has been says What is false. He snbseauentiy repeated tne remars inai sucn statements were false, and added: I do not as an honorable man propose to sit here and listen to it. Any man who Bays there is a corrupt Bargain on mis tiue or me chamber tells a falsehood Mr. Butler (quietly) The Senator may cbaracteriz3 it as false as much as ne pleases. 1 say that inasmuch as the Sena tor has seen fit to say that the charge is false (after a pause) I will not make it in this chamber. ; Mr. Burnside. continuing, said if evi dence could be brought to. prove a bargain he would vote to expel any member of tbe Senate wbo bad been guilty of the thing, or he would favor a resolution to investi gate tbe matter.. -, . .- c Mr. isuiier men turned nis attention io Mr. Frye's speech.' He denied the charges of repudiation that were made against the . - . South, but inquired wbetber, admitting their truth, that was any excuse for tne great Republican party throwing its pow erful weight on the side of repudiation in Virginia. He warned' that party that in tampering with repudiation in that 8tate it was dealing with rlynamite.: -These tactics were not going to dissolve the solid South. Just such speeches as that of the Senator from Maine riveted the South more than ever, and drove the people of that section together. .The solid South would not be dis solved by abuse, vituperation or misrepre sentation; it would not be bullied into dissolution. r,." -; ' ' - Ihi Alter some further discussion between Mr. Hoar and Mr. Brown, concerning suf frage in Massachusetts, the Senate ad journed, j - r W I LMI NGTO N MARK K T. ' . STAR OFFICE, April 14,' 0 P. M. (: SPD3ITS ; TURPENTINE The market opened dull and nominal, with sales later of 50 casks at 34 cents per gallon, t ROSIN. The market opened ; dull .at $1 37 for Strained and $l 40 for Good Strained, with sales later in the t day of 2,000 bbls Strained and Good Strained at fl 40 per bbl. ; :- ,' -: TAR The market was firm at $1 60 per bbl. of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. I CRUDE TURPENTINEMarket Bteady at (I 50 for Hard; $2 50-for Yellow Dip and $3 00 per bbl for Virgin ; with sales at quotations. ,:; ' " ' ,'-." ' .' ." , COTTON Tbe market was steady, with sales of 20 bales reported on a basis of 10J cents per lb. for Middling. The following were the official quotations of the day: . Ordinary. 6 cents lb, . uooa urdanary. . , , . 7 ; 8trict Good Ordinary. Low Middling.;.... .. 8i Middling... . . . . . . 10i. n a - v si Good Middling...... j v;." PEANUTS Small sales reported on a ba sis of 203O eta for Bhelling stock, 40 cents foriOrdinary, '50 cts for Prime, 60 cents for Extra Prime, and TO?! : cents ' for Fancy Market quiet. ' ; - - ' l' v CORN. Market ' steady and in good de mand at 62g63 cents in bulk, 6568 cents in bags, ' and- 70 cts per bushel from Btoie. 6i 7i cents lb . tt S STAR OFFICE, April 15, 6P.M. ;.. ; SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market was qnlet with sales reported of 175 casks at 34 cents per gallon.' : ' ;- ' i ROSIN The market was quiet at 1 37T for Strained and fl 04 for Good Strained, with no sales to report. ; ' ' i Ordinary . v a Strict Good Ordinary. . Low Middling. ... .-9i ; Middling.... 10 Good Middling j PEANUTS Small sales reported on basis tit 2030 cents for shelling stock, 40 cents for Ordinary, 50 Cents for Prime, 60 xents for; Extra Prime, and 7075 cents, for Fancy. Market ' iuiet Vv-r jr; J f r CORN Market steady and demand good at 6263 cents in bulk,6667 cents in bags, and 7072 cents per bushel from store, j ' STAR OFFICE, April 20, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Tne market opened , firm at 33 cents bid, with sales re ported of 200 casks at 89 cents and 25 do at 40 cents per gallon, closing firm at the ad vance. ..- :' " . v ' - ; ROSIN The market - opened firm ' at $1 42 for Strained and $1 45 for Good Strained,' with sales reported of 700 bbls Good Strained at 1 45,. and 3,600 bbls Strained and Good Strained at f 1 47 1 50, and 208 do fine 'rosin at f 3 25 for K, Low Pale. r"' V,.;;. ;;; ' TAR The market was firm at fl 65 per bbl. of 230 lbs, with sales at quotations. -; CRUDE TURPENTINEMarket firm at f 1 40 for Hard,' 2 40 for Yellow Dip and f2 60 for Virgin, with sales at quota tions. K:;;';-;-- ;'jv r'V: .v; COTTON The market was steady.with small sales on a basis of 10J cents per lb for Middling. The following4 were the quotations of the day:: ' Ordinary 6 Good Ordinary.. . . ; . 't 71 Strict Good Ordinary.. Low Middling. . ii...; : 9 Middling... .w. 10i wood" Middling.. ; " ; PEANUTS-nSmall' sales reported on a basis of 2030 cts for shelling stock, 4018 for Ordinary, 50 cts for Prime, 60 cts for mmimmMi) ibh b mis riH?r-T'Wrcs COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. t?S" PBEPARED-l: B&ld I6i Balls to PROCESS USED IjY NO OTHER MILL. Paper Soxes. Pound, I lbvPackages. ;.t . il 20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Packed in Cases of 20, 30, 50, 100 or 500 Pounds each. Uniform price. '. . Invariable Discounts. ASK TORI EAGLi! & fHENIX; USE NO OTHER tents 3p lb Biltp LjfmtB'i Appolatmenit. .May 26, Ascension Day St. John's, Wil- May 37, Friday p. m.St.1 Mark's; Wil mington. j-'--.i- '.jJ-'JOj.!;; - ' Mav 29. SUndav a. m.SL .lames'. Wil mington. .,', : V.- ' j- " May 29, Sunday p. m. St;, , Paul's, Wil mington, j ' . . v . . ; ;? May 31, Tuesday Ulintoo. 4 June 1, Wednesday Falson.'Sf; pirn tew June 2, Thursday Smithville.WA;h June 5. Whitsunday Fayttteville. Or-r. HO&B8A1B PRICES. I B7Oar aaouaons, it BBoald be understood rep mt the wholesale . prices generaUir. la maUsg ai pmtSX brdera higher pncea have to be eharsea. I " dination. . I- i June 17. Pridav Wilson.1 Jane 19, Sunday Kocky M6unt- secration. r, a i i : ) si i -1 it o i J o June 20, Monday Halifax, h June 21, Tuesday Scotland Neck. :r:;: Con- BAQGINQ Gnnny... Standard... ........ ... BACON NorthCaroilna, , . a uams, smewi t Shoalders. W B.. ...... ...... Sides,. C. choice, V . . western smosea Huns.. .. ..... .... ..... ... ... 8ide, V tt........ ........... Shoulders... - . vry taea Bides 'Shoulders TAR The market was firm .at f 1 60 I Extra Prime, and 7075 cents for Fancy, per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. I Market qnlet. - "j i CORK Market firm and demand good at 6361 cents in bulk,' 6858i cents in bags, and 7072j- cents per bushel from store. -, - . cental Ib tt it it i HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE or physical and nervous debility. Try it. ' THB ORHATEST BLBSSIKa. A slmt)le. Dare. bannless remedy, that cures every time, and pre vents dlaeaee by keeping- the blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys and liver active, is the greatest blesaiag ever conferred apon man. - Hop Bitters Is that remedy, and its proprietors are Being blessed by thousands who have been saved and cured by It. Win you try it i see another column. isagie. STAR OFFICE, April 16. 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Sales report ed early in tbe day of 25 casks at 34 cents and later of 125 casks at 35 cts per gallon, closing strong. ;, - j .1; - : ,;I . ROSIN The market was firm at f 1 42 for Strained and f 1 45 for Good Strained,' with sales reported of 1,500 bbls Good trained at quotations. TAR Tbe market was firm at f 1 60 per bbl. of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. CRUDE. TURPENTINE Market firm at f I 40 for Hard, f2 40 for Yellow Dip and $2 60 per bbl for Virgin; with sales at quotations. ; , " , A.' COTTON. The market was steady.with small sales reported on a ; basis of 10J cents per lb for Middling. The following were the quotations of the day: ,.: Ordinary. &t tioodUrdmary......... 7 Strict Good Ordinary. . Liow Middung.. i Middling. .... . . ...... . 10i Good Middling, t ..... . 1 PEANUTS Sales reported on a basis of 2030 cents for shelling stock, 40 cents for Ordinary, 50 cents for Prime, 60 cents' for Extra Prime, 7075 cents for Fancy. Market quiet. . J I CORN Market steady and demand good at 62G3 cents in bulk, 6667 cts in bags, and 7072f cents per bushel from store..! STAR OFFICE, April 18, 6 P. M. j SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Sales re ported of 50 casks at 36 cents, 35 do at 36J and 125 do at 37 cents per gallon, closing firm.;.- - - "".',' " - , ' i ROSIN The market was weak atf 1 42 for Strained and fl 45 for Good Strained, with small sales reported at quotations. ; : TAR The market was firm at f 1 60 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. : CRUDE TURPENTINEMarket firm at f 1 40 for Hard, f 2 40 for Yellow Dip and f 2 60 per bbl for Virgin, with sales at quotations. j COTTON The market was steady, with small sales on a basis of 10 cents per lb . for Middling-Tbe following were the quo tations of the dsy: - Ordinary. .......... 6 cents 1R lb. Good Ordinary..... 7 " " j Strict Good Ordinary " " ! Low Middling"..... 9 , Q " . " Middling...... .... 10 . " Good Middling " PEANUTS Small sales reported on a basis of 2030 cts for shelling stock, 40 cts for Ordinary, 50 cents for Prime, 60 cents for Extra Prime, and 7075 cts for Fancy. Market quiet, v r'sno-is-a .-.: -. V : : CORN Market steady and demand good at f6263 cents in bulk, 6867. cents in bags,' and 70(72 cents per bushel from store.- "i STAR OFFICE, April 19, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Sales re ported of 280 casks at 88 cents per gallon, closing firm at the advance. s-m I ROSIN The market was quoted firm at f 1 42 for Strained and f 145 for Good Strained, with' small sales reported at quo-. tations. Also a sale reported of 5Q0 bbls. Strained at fl 40 per bbl. : TARv-The market was firm at f 1 65 per bbl. of 280 lbs, with sales -at quotation's, being an advance of 5 cents on last reports. CRUDE TURPENTINEMarket firm at f 1 40 for Hard and f2 40 fpr Yellow Dip and $2 60 for Virgin, with sales at quota tions. VV. -".- : ' X: ::: COTTON The market was steady.with small sales on a basis of 10 cents per lb for; Middling. The following were the qno-f tations of the day: COTTON' 'AND NAVAL STOBB8- WSBKLT STATBIIIBIIT4' secxifts i v For the week ending1 April 18, 1881; i Cotton. Spirits.-Rosin. II Tar.S' Crude. 8U3 . 715 2 5,429 ; 1,201 792 From April 121h to April 19tt, 1880. , Cotton. "Spirits.. Rosin. - Tar. Crude 321 596- .v i 6,9401,627 ' - 590 ; For ilia week ending'AprU 18,1881 f ;T. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domes'c, 646 424 222 874 - ; 22 Foreign, ;.: 0002.313" 12,198 2,750 ;i 000 ?otal- 646 2,737 12.420 3.624 23 '" . EXPORTS From Apraimto ApriL imt 1880. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude SECOND BOUND OF QUARTERLY MEETINGS for the Wilmington District of the Methodist S. Church, South t : wt as t:-i Vt Waiternie. at Carrer's Creek....;... April . 16-17 Waccamaw, at Cypress Creek..... ...April SO Wilmington, at Finn btreet.-. ..... Wilmington, at Front Street . ... SmlthvUla I .'.A.. Brunswick, at ZIon - ........ .. Topsail, at Herring's ( hapel. ...... Onslow, at Gum Branch Clint n ...... J....... '...ii.. Cokftnry . . ,! -. .i . . . . . Conarie BBS? Live weight. BARRELS SplriUTaxpeatlse, new ew xonc, mcu. BEESWAX BBIOK8 Wilmington, !$ M 'Northern..:.... BOTTKB--North Carolina, ft, ftorrnern, w v....... GAIVTtT.'Ea RiMrm: St fe. fariu - ifcO .Ad'130. Uy I ..Jay 7-8 may 1 14 is May : 81-33 May S8-S9 .'.June' 5 June , 1113 I i j Lagusyrfk.fi fc..V..i. ........ June 1 18-19 CORN AtEAL S bnebal,iu lacks : Tallow; 9 t t Adamantine. Sl a..' CUEBSE Northern Factory V t ; u any, cream's v State. 8 .. ... COVFEB JaTa. & .Bio, B . rams. ,10XO 13 10 0 '.1 e. a o o o, o o a. L. & BUBKHBAD. f k j mawinE sider. New York Domes'c, Jp'oreign, 60 159 00 2,500 330 -3.978 10,537 000 000 000 Total;. 602.669 10,867 . 000 . 000 STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat' Apri 191881. Cotton... Spirits... Rosio.... T&r m Crude... r Ashore. 3,071 1.868 ' 75,000 4.603 1,297 i stocks; Afloat. 48' 00 . 3.557 1,350 : .000 Totals. 3,119 1,8 78.557 O. 5.953 1,297 MbtsiI .Mtorea market, n .-; . :. April 18.&i)Mc. :,rJ Spirits. Turpentine The market is better and closed firm at 40c for merchantable or der, with trade quiet, but southern advices more encouraging. Kosms are quiet and steady. : Latest quotations Common - and eood strained at f 1 B7,l 72i; i lio. 2 E S f 1 85iy0; JNo. 1 U U fa 002 15; Stood No. 1 1 2 302 85: low pale K 2 62i(a2 75; pale M f3 00S 12; extra pale N $3 25 3 37; window glass W S3 503 75. Tar . Ark ntAA tn w; .'.i J New York Peanut market. L Journal of Commerce, April 19. Prices are generally steady.' with a mod erate inquiry. The present - quotations for Virginia are 33c for prime; 3J4 cts for extra prime; 44T cts for fancy, and 4i4i els lor hand-picked. t ' u ' A REALIZATION " OF GREAT ! EXPECTA TIONS. In the large ateam snear reflnerr of Mesa. McKean, NewhaU Borie. on Church Alley, in Philadelphia, has worked for many.a day a middle aged laborer, popular with his comrades and gene rally well liked, one William J. Haw, who invested one aoiiar reguiariy in a aair ticaet lm tne Louisia- COTTON TIES bole uoJLKSxius uneetuyr.t-1. v ya vanus Duacn... ...... ...... BOGS.. ...i... FISH Mackerel, No. 1. 9 . bbl-. j j no. l, M btu - . v..-.. aucaerei. as. s. ooi. .. I I No. 3, 9 M bbl.. , , ... .... Mullets. bbl do . Fork bbls ' S. O. Herring, Roe, ft ke.. . 0 4 1 B0 00 00 80 7 60 ao u a 33 ft 18 O ,',, UKO ' 10 6 7i4-e . ., 00 & wo s 5 H3 lfiV tt ' ' 7 O 1 00. o -JO'S 16 0 8 60 8 60 - Feruy'n (iuanoTo 1, SOW t)i , Do.( . No 3, . ." I o Do."" Ixbus. - Baugh'a Fhosphate, Carolina Fertiliser, : Ground Bone-. ,r.' Bone Meal. ' Wlfmr. Nayassa6uanCv -:r:: i Complete Manure -1 wnana's rnoepnase - i WandoPhoBphate, . - j Berger BuU'b Faoeph. i KxeeUensa Cotton Fertiliser FLOUR Fine. bbl....... Super. Northern, fl bbl . FamllT - ' " bbl , :atT.Km-xbbr.H i f ramuy, v uui-. 2x.Family. ft bbl fjT.rm h b ... GRAIN Corn , i store, In oan. i Corn, cargo, y ouBnei, in uu; Ashore and Afloat April 19, 1880. Cotton. Spirits, v Rosin. Tar. Crude. it State lottmy. enclooinz tbe moaa v to a Dauphin, at Ne. 319 Broadway. New York city. or to the same pereon. at New Orleans. La. He realized last month and set half of the second cap-: Ital prize of $10,OW). Who will be the next to be aaveazrent.waB.tr. . , ;,, . ; L r.- i .- ; l . - ' - - - i waiiiii i.lta ruMr.Y..w . . . ..i i r. ... I WIOBIU I I ALU TUlUia 1 I I Are you disturbed at night and broken of your res by a sick child suffering and crying with the excru ciating pain or catting teeth ? lr so, go at once 4.083 581, 6.634 12,183 95,291 . i : l -il' W: AOOTATIONS. ! April 12, 188a -' April 17, 1880. Cotton. . .'.Dull and nominal.- lli .'. . ; . Spirits. ;.. 33 - - ' ' 30 ; V Rosin $1 12J1 15 $1 05 . Tar.... ...SI 40- SI 80 Crude. . .SI 00,2 002 50 $1 00,2 002 50 New York comparasiTe cotton Siate- ! NEW.YoBXiApTill6.--The following 'is the comparative cotton -statement-for the week ending this date: . i . : 1881. 1880. Net receipts at all United s States v ports during . ' meek.... 6563 :: 38,917 Total receipts to this Jf date 5,208.780 4,576,505 Exports for week. . ; ... 101,647; 41,963 Total exports - to this . date . .. 3,659,315 3.C30.553 Stock in all U. S. porta. 68494 ; 96,473 Stock in all interior i towns. ........ .it;.-' ,13i:44r. 134,392 Stock in Liverpool:!. 863,000 659,000 American - afloat -i for 1 1 Great Britain, v; Vi '. .l 298,000 209.000 andget a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHINa BinUr. it wui relieve tne poor little sufferer im mediately depend upon it; ' there is no itwke about It There la not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that It wiu resroiaie tne ooweu, ana give rest to tne moth er, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription-of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. : Sold everywhere. 35 cents - m m m - THE ROAD TO HEALTH. Cleanse thesto-l roach, towels and blood from all acrid and corrupt accumulations, and you remove the cause of most alaeasoay and- thus preserve geod - health and also ave targe ooctor's Dm. xne most-enectuai ana reliable remedy for this purpose is Simmons Liver negoiacor. iteaa wnat a pnysician or twenty years practice says : - v 1 1 . , . ( . ; f. .'Your medicine is steadily gaining popularity, and Is one of the indispensables In every family that has given It -a trial. Mo other remedy within my knowledge ean fill its place. I have been prac ticing medicine for twenty years, and have never been able to' out no a vegetable comnonnd that ; would, like the Liver Regulator, promptly and ef- xecuveiy move tne uver io action, ana at tne same tune aid (instead or weakening)- the digestive and HwmiiauTc powers or me system- i - "L. M. HINTON, M D.. Washington, Ark." Tinri Rosa Proof Peas. Cow. V Duauei : .. HIDES Green, ....... j i. ; . TJry, fl ft.... RAT Eastern, fl 100Bs ... .3 Western, m iw .1. nt.. ao 1 nn k HOOP IRON ton.. -LARD Northern, fl ft ; . : Hortnvarouna, v uxi-a bbl.-. . . - - - i LUMBER Citt 9nAx8awvD 8Up Stun, (ueawea, m mil.. Ttonirh Bdee Plank. 9 M ft L . WeBtlAdiaCargpes,aecordiag to quality, fj M ft ... uresseajrioonnxi wwwa.. - HftiiBtf and Boaros, com MOLASSES New ep iCuba.Lhde New crop uuoa, ddu v gai, Porto Rico.hhdB. . .DDIS.. ......... Sugar House, hhds, 9 gal. 4 60 ti 60 8 00 .OO .- vi 6 . r 67 60 86 ro -- 00 00 00 45 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 40 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 60 00 65 90 0 00 600 1(0 7 60 6 00 6 35 50 11 00 68 ;65 ' i 67J. 00 1 150 1 4 .O 10 o l oo a 1 40 O 125 80 00 : 00 ! 00 1 10 HJa- 11K 10. , I" 1 '101 F ?x. 5 1 60 1 as 1 00 - 81 ! 950 14 00 :r- SO . ' IS . -li - 10f v 14 -J8 " WJI . 17 . 16 CO tyt Uo isv osoou 010 00. S8 6 00 : T 00 ' 8 85 700 4 00 9 0 660 87 00 -61 00 o soeo a 6000 S 40 00 O 45 00 O 57 00' 45 00 67 00. 70 00 870 00 00 00 O 60 00 D 419.. 5 S5 . 7 00 900 S . O o 0 o o '660 610 675 . IS 64B 68M tc 60 00 ! 1 S5 k?" HO 160 135 6509 10 1 25 18 00 16 00 18 00 18 00 O so OS O 16 08 A 18 00 t tt 00 8TT8.D. ibis. NAILS Cut, lOd La V'keg'" MARINE. EXPORTS FOB THE WEBK,: . : ; : COASTWiSE. ' i 1 New York Steamship Gulf- Stream' 45,714 feet lumber 5t5 . Dales cotlon, . 08 hhds molasses. 306 asKs : spts, 274- do-tar,' 23 do pitch, 20 do erode turpt, 15 do rosin, 6 tierces aod ; Qd bbls rice, SU bales pine- straw, 59 pks mdse. .. Nbw Yobx Schr De Mory Gray 235,- 000 feet lumber. : - ' j ": - - Baltimore Schr Utdgewood 159,064 feet lumber. - : Philadelphia Schr Jennie Middleton 425 bbls tar, 120 do rosin, 53,166 feet lumber. 251.000 shineles. 12 tons iron. Bath, Me. -rrSchr Joseph Souther 340,- 479 feet lumber, j : .--..- , Baltimore Schr Alice Hearn 293,053 feet lumber. . . -- - -.. : PHTLADELPHiA-rSchr Taylor & Matbis 187,881 feet lumber, 38,600 shingles Plymouth, Mass Schr OsH Macnmber 1,460 bbls lar, 5 do pitch. , , , : ; - " FOREIGN. '" ! - Hamburg Nor barquo Credo 3,450 bbls rosin. - ; , London Br barqae J T Smith 400 casks spirits turpentine, 3,045 bbls rosin. Port-AO"-Prince, Hatti Brig Leonard Meier 168,055 feet lumber, 101,700 shin- Livebpool Nor ' barque Norge 2,326 bbls rosin, 2,752 do tar. London Nor barque Kobe 1,913 Cask pts, 236 bbls rosio. r ; vurroH naKKKTii. : By Telegraph to the Morning Star. April 20. Galveston, weak and lower to sell at lOf cents net receipts 1,620 bales; Norfolk, nominal at lOf cents net re ceints 684 bales; Baltimore." quiet at 10 cents net receipts 929 bales; Boston, dull at 11 ots net receipts 92,443 hales; Phila delphia,- quiet at lit cents net receipts 38 bales; Savannah, . dull and quotations revised at 10 cents net receipts 727 bales; New Orleans, easy at 10 cts net receipts 7,864 bales; Mobile, dull at 10 cents net receipts 413 bales; Memphis,: easy at 10 cents net receipts 1,083 bales; Augusta, dull at 10 cents net receipts 137 bales; Charleston, dull and buyers offering lower, at 10 cts net receipts 1,252 bales. ARRIVED. Ger brie - Oberoo. 243 - tons. WestDhal. Martidique. J f escbau S Wester man. Ger barque Star ol. Hope.l 236 tons. Ha- maun, Liverpool.sall to E Peecbau & West- ermano. r i Schr, Schr Samuel, Styron, Lockwood's Folly, naval stores to L li Gore. --; , ir ScartOzeechee. Nelson.' ElizaBEtb City. 3,000. bushels corn to r Camming & Co. i uer uarque Atlantic e tons, ; near ing, Liverpool., E Peschan & Westermaon. Xnor barque JUretatomgen, 377 tons, Liyd- ersen. cnarieston, Jtleiae cc Co. Bcbr Jesse Hart, 255 , tons, .Wall, liel- V Milehell.New If ast. E G Barker & Co. Schr Alia V Cole. 202 tons. York. Geo Barriss &.Co. ! Schr John J Ward, 236 tons, lnman Jiew York, railroad iron to U C Railway; vessel to Geo tlarriss us Co. i -.- Steamship Benefactor, Doane, New York TEBond. Ger barque Elsie Metzler.373ions.Dahm, Dantzic, JS ii .Barker & Co. r r . vtHv I ; . CLEARED. ' Schr De Mory, Gray, Brewster, New York, cargo by E Kidder & Sons; vessel bv Geo Harriss & Co. Schr Ridge wood, Hand, Baltimore, Geo Harriss B Co. : Schr Wm HVanBrant, Hong wout, Jack sonville. Fla. Geo Haraiss & Co. . Schr Fannie E Lawrence, Bowen.Charles- ton. Geo Harriss a Co.- t 'Brig Leonard Meiers, Hicks, Port-au- Prince, Hayti, cargo by .Northrop & Cum mine: vessel by Geo Harms cc Go. Schr Jennie Middleton, Hughes, Phila delphia, 4eo uarnss as co. r 1 Br barque J P Smith, Lockhart, London, Alex Sornot os Son. Norwegian barque Credo, Christopher son. Hamburs. Paierson. Downine&Co. - Schr JoBeph Souther, Watts, Bath, Me, Jas H Cbadbourn dz Co. Nor barque Norge, Henrikson,Liverpool, Paterson, Downing & Co. Nor barque . Kobe, . Josefsen, London, Williams & Murcbi8on. Schr Index, Garrrison, Jacksonville, Fla, Geo Harriss cs Co. M i Schr Alice Hearn, Pen ne will, Baltimore, Colville cs Co; vessel by Geo Harriss as Co. Bchr Taylor cs Mathis. Cbeesman, rnila delphta, A Y Wilson and Northrop & Cam mine; vessel by Geo Harriss cs Co Schr Nellie V Rokes, (Thompson, New London via Danen. SC. EG Barker & Co. Steamship Gulf Stream, , Ingram, New. York, 1 JS Bona. 1---; -.-- - i - f Schr C H Macamber, Ramill, Plymouth, ; Mass, Koomson cs luog. Kerosene, unL eai... Unseed, V gal. -Rosin, 9 gal.. .... ;. Tar per gal.......;.; Deck andBpar.per gal POTJLTB1 Cnlckensoive. "viSTurkeys ...... ... PEANUT8 fl busnel.'... . . . . POTATOES Sweet, ft bueheL . PORK Northern . City Meas . j.'. . Primer " . Rump, v DDI............... RICE Carolina, fjJ s .......... -Rouehi ousn......i..j.,. RAGS Country, ft ... City, f) i... ROPE i. L . 8ALT--Alum,VbuEhel.......... Liverpool, ftaaeK,..... ...... Lisbon, fl sack ............ American, v bbck.. STJQAR Cuba, ft B,.M.... rortomco, v ............ A Ooflee, fl S.... w B " ft t C ' f Ex.C fl..... VIHBilTCi JV-...... ...... bOAP Northern, fl J --. J. t. SHOiaLBs-contraet, f M... vonmwii, y m.-.... ..... i... f CyDreesSapss M..... ...... ' Cvoress Hearts fl M. STAVES ' W. O. Bbt, fl X R.O Hhd.,SM.i.... lauwn w.. .... .... ...... . TiUSi4M BIUp Extra Shippl t.M- IK ............. Mill Prime, fTM.... Mill Fair, ft M.. ...... ..... Common Mill.. ... uuwwi '-- J i "r tm ... WHISKEY Northern, ft gal North Carolina, ft gal ; . WOOL Unwashed,' ft '-'l.; wasnea. w ...... ,4.. ; Burry Wool., .. 0 W SO ISS.t WIL CoL A Aug. B. 1 Wilmington City J vriiiirxiNaxoN - quhbi aabkei Bzchange (eight) on New Tork, . X dlset. paxi.inwn......... Boston.. ....iXJ" Philadelphia Western CiUes. X M BTxehanpe so aavs l w cent. - BankofNew Hanover Stock... nrstNationalBank,...i. ...j........ rTarassa Qea ano Oo. M.O. Bonds ' oiagx-uonpoa... ..n ' uo. ... runoing iooe.. Do. ' " 1868.;... n ':Do.z Ufow 4,a.....p...........80 Do. Special Tax.. . 4 Do. to N.C. Railroad ...93 . W. . W. B.B. Bonds 7 ftc(OoldInt).H6 Carolina Central R B. Bonds, fc... SO R.K. i ....1U6 Bonds, new Sfte.. .1.96 . 8VC.........95 New Hanover County....of!c........ 97 W. St W. Railroad Stock E0 North Carolina R. R. " j.80 WIL eaaLlshtCo. " M,.45 wumuuctoB uotton juiis ...io INSURE YOUR HOMES IN THE ' Agricultural Ins. Co,, of Hew Tort. ESTABLISHED 1853. ' ASSETS' 1st Jan. 18SJ, . $1,261,731. ; Insures against loss er da mags by Lightning, whether Fire ensues or not. - Takes no mercantile g risks; hence is not subject to nres. nor manufactarin; loss bv strongest residence insurance company in use world. On long term risks takes premium- half cash, half months note with 6 percent, interest. JMU. W. UUKDON PRO., At apl7 tf t4 North ts, ' atersv A 1 .f 1 i i . j
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1881, edition 1
3
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