Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / June 10, 1881, edition 1 / Page 3
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&1 iMwmitim iiMiiiWiijtiiaiiiiiwJ8tfiwi8' ttkh&tnt. J ACQ UBRt I NO W. JOHN BOYLE OBJSnXTL t ,;. '.-1 ".s"'' I may not speak in words, dear, bat let my words be flowers, , To tell their crirasoa secret in leaves of ' fragrant fire; -J They plead for smiles and kisses as summer fidlda for showers. : ' ? -1 And every purple veinlel ibtilla with ex - : quisite desire. ' : " " "" -' ' , . : ; . . ' - - - A-, ;VV .' O. let me see the fclanee dear, the gleam of ." soft confession , . You give toy amorous roses fur the ten der hope they prove; , . And press their heartleaves back, love, to . ' drink their deeper passion, T , ; ; ' For their sweetest, wildest perf ame Is the ( wbJspee of my lov I . My roses, tell her, pleading, all the fond - nesa and the sighinz, All the longing of a heart that reaches , thirsting for ita bliss; And tell her, tell her, roses, that my eyes and lips are dying For the meeting of her love-look and the rapture vl her kiss. TUB MKOICAiTaSSIOCIATION. Dr. Jtme W: Lo4g'a A4dreaa. Cor. of the News-Observer. -.Ashkville, N. C.J Jane 2, 1881. I have been an observer of the pro ceedings here this week of the annual meeting of tte IS tate Medical Society. Last night wB-Hhe occasion of the annual add ress, by the chosen orator of last year, Dr. James F. Long, of N ewbern. A . large, and attentive audience assembled in the court house to listen to the speaker, whose fame for talent, skill as a practitioner, fine scholastic attainments, and superior ability and ) eloquence as a speaker, had preceded him. jHis theme was "Medicine as a science and art; or the marriage of the useful and beautiful." He described in Vmasterly manner, medicine, n( t as it is in its towered estate, but as it should be, and held his delighted audience spell bound lor au boor with one. of the most win iiing, eloquent and able productions that ever emanated from this distin guished body! or was ever spread be lore an Asheyille audience; Learned men, admirers of the medical pro fession, and fiue judges of merit, lit erary worth and genius, as well as lofty thought and devoted sentiment rich evidences of all of which per vaded this splendid effort pronoun ced it the rich est gem, the best speech they had eve r read or listened to. The closest attention and frequent bursts of applause were given to this leari.ed,; high-toned gentleman and .polished orator and eminent physi cian, as be made. his medical audience proud of their calling,, - and thrilled the laity with his raxe descriptive p wers and original views. The ad -dress was , out of the usual channel an.1 old ruts (delivered without man uscript), in which the hackneyed sub ject of these annual medical addresses of ibis medical society generally abound, as t ie members Bay. He blaz.-d out a rew pathway, and here in consists a striking feature of the rich merits and great beauty and Value of Dr. Long's speech. He .not only captured his hearers and osrried ihernin admiration and deep interest, .With him to his close,but his thoughts were so richj suggestive and practi cally useful that a profound impres hi ui was raade for the honor of the .r..fesbiou, tho good of scienoe and the welfare of the State. caiian. N. Y. Financial Chronicle. Friday, P. M., June a, 1881. Phe movement of the crop, as indi cated by our i telegrams from the South lo-nightl is given below. For the week ending this evening, (June 3), the total receipts have ! reached 32,642 bales, against 36,- 85 1 bales last week, 42,415 bales the previous week, and 49,150 bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the , 1st j of September, 1880, 5,565,042 bales, against 4,763, 116 bales' for the same period of 1879- 80, : showing an increase sinoe isepteraber 1, 880, of 801,926 bales. The exports for the week ending tins evening reach a total of 66,636 bales, of which Britain, 7,912 C95 to rest of 37,029 were to Great to it ranee, and 2 1,- the Continent, while the stocks as made up this evening are now 459,018 bales. The speculation in cotton for- fu ture delivery has been mpre active and at times quite excited during the week under review, and there has been an important advance in prices. The reports of excessive rains in - the Southwest) contained in the last Tuesday by4accounts of severe hail- Blorms in Texas and rain in the valley of the-Mississippi River. Liverpool accounts were tame putil Wednes day, when an upward tendency began to be shown, - and the advance ' here was shared more fully by the next urop. Yesterday an active and higher market at Lirefpoot caused some ex- citementrTheiteanr'tnade haste to cover'oatstanding contracts, and the bulls freia Iarge bnyersCoriJLhe acU vance. owing to the ; rapidity with whichtockere?ipa88ing locon- Burapti; . ana pe yery ravorabje re ports f r crxhejnarkeUS f or" cotton good U-P-day; ln f markets was: ,;clo43S ntiome, decline qni- der sal i to 'fealneu:-.? ' t fce jprblbU!n OraiBaBce. l.v-Ohariotie ObserferS Soma tide- ago the Wilmington Stau butlished the;;.full text of the orainance recently passed in this city making it a nuisance to keep for sale or use' as a beverage intoxicating liquors of any kind, and proceeded to indulge in what might be considered a just criticism of the same, if it were not for the faat that the editor of the Stab is known to be a gentleman of more tnan ordinary intelligence, which should ; have enabled him to disooter that the very objectionable ieature of toe ordioance. referred' to is really of no legal force whatever. It is unfortunate that theCbrdi- nance is worded in the manner it is, for: it is admitted by the very men who passed it that injury has been done the prohibition cause thereby. It has been known from the time the ordinance was passed that it would be amended at the first meeting of the board, although the clause pro hibiting the keeping of wines or liquors for private use will never be enforoed, or an attempt made to en force it, no matter if it remains m its present shape. f For the information of the public generally, and the Stab in particular, we will make this explanation of the matter : After the election had been, held, and it was found that the board of aldermen was equally divided on thej prohibition question, and within one day of the expiration of the' term of the old board, it was threatened by the anti prohibitionists that they would not attend on the meetings of the pew board after qualifying, and thus prevent the transaction of any business. Thereupon it . was decided oy the mayor to call the old board to gether and pass such ordinances as were necessary to accomplish the end desired. Owine to the short time al lowed for drawing up the ordinances the clause legislating against the use of liquor was thoughtlessly inserted, and was not noticed until it had been passed by the board. .The people of Charlotte are undoubtedly more inte rested in this question than are those of any other section of the State, and we are loth to believe that a sane man in the place has ever thoueht that such a silly piece of unintended legislation would be carried into ef fect.' ' The Mayor has been interrogated on the subject, and he stated that he has: never supposed that such an or dinance could be enforced, and that it certainly would never be attempted, as there had been no intention of pass ing or enforcing it in the shape in which it now stands. It is to be hoped that the Stab will be fair enough in this matter fo state to its readers that the Mayor of the city of Charlotte has never anticipated an enforcement of that clause of the ordioance referred to, and that any attempt on bis part to da so would j be a usurpation of power not vetted j in' him, which would leave him liable ; to be proceeded against in law by the parties aggrieved, all of which the editor of . the. Stab certainly knows, or ought to know. . A4Ulaal Unlveraltr Noiea. . j j Raleigh News Observer. Mr. Paul Cameron now delivers a vote of thanks to Mrs. C. P. Spencer, from the trustees, for her recent gift of a thousand volumes to the Univer sity library. j PRESENTATION OF PB1ZE8. Bingham essay medal is awarded to Mr. J. M. Leach, Jr., and present ed by Hon. John Manning. Representative medal is awarded to Mr. Ed. A. Alderman, and pre sented by . It. Stamps, Esq. Prize in Materia Medica is awarded to Mr. J. B. Triplctf, and delivered by Hon. YV. L. Steele. ; Juangum medal ' is awarded to J. M. Leach, Jr., and is presented by General Robert Vance. - ' Chemistry medal is awarded to Mr. A.; W. McAllister, and is presented by Maj. J. W. Graham. : Greek medal for scholarship is awarded to Mr. J. E. Brady ; for im provement to Mes8Ts. ,N". F. Ileitman and H. E. Thompson, and are deliv ered by Paul Cameron. . , Bingham entrance medal is award ed to Mr. M. C. Milhnder, and de livered by General Leach. - J Practical ReeonairaetleB., r f : Norfolk Virginias. ' : During the ceremonies at the Hew oik Academy of Music on the even ing of Deooration Day, Major Gene ral Doubleday met Bishop Stevens of South Carolina. ; Gen.' Doubleday, in his; speech, stated that twenty years ago he aimed the first gun fired in the war at the Confederate cause refer ring' to Fort Sumter; and that twenty years ago Bishop Stevens, then in command of Stevens battery, Charles ton harbor, aimed the first gun of the war against the United States, waving over the "Star of the W.eet" which. came with reinforcements to Fort Snmter, and that he offered him his hand as a token of the reconciliation between the North and the South, as exemplified in his appearance at the Academy to do honor to the Union dead. The audience, at the request of the presiding officer, Major Gene ral Sickles, rose en masse and ratified the contract by enthusiastic applause. ' : i . -aaa ai : il '" ' barttiHirat aad Her son. .When the Amerique, with Mile. Bernhardt on board, was near ' the port of -Havre, a fortnight ago, a large tugboat was seen coming out with 4 core or more of persons on deck. Among them was Bernhardt's son, Maurice, who is described as ao agree able young fellow of about 16 , years of age, of pleasant appearance, and dressed in exceedingly good V taste. His mother was expecting to See him, and eagerly surveyed the approach ing lug io caion a glimpse . oi , mm from among the throng. When her eyes' fell upon him ber actions are 0314 vv UHf o asow u luubovi i vAa- wuv trembled. writes u- eye witness, 'turned paler than ever, uriedwaived ber arms, rail from one part of the vessel to another, shouted - out ' his name time and again, . and - would,' m all probability, have sprung into the sea, had hot the ever-faithful Claude been by to prevent her. ; . Finally sthe two boats were lashed together, - and the son was soon enfolded. in his mother's arms. It was a touching sight. No acting bow.'V T'f Parents ahould not forget that their shoe bills can be. reduced one-half, by purchas ing their children's shoes with the A. 8. T. Co. Black Tip upon them. They wear as well as the metal, and add to the beauty, of the shoe. t Blod. j : .air a t j L..cls., l JV IngUjPost; Jl3 4. i t At araeetitig of tha Biological So ciety, held at the SmitLsohisa Insti tution last evening, Dr. D. W. Pren tiss read a paper entitled "Notes on the action of felac&rpuspennatifoli- us in changing the color of the hain" Prof , Prentiss's paper recorded a very remarkable case of the change inthe color of the hair of -a lady pa-1 tient in this city, who had been treat ed several months for blood poison ing, with jaborandi, a Brazilian plant used in ; medicine. The medicine, which is given to produce sweating in certain rare cases, was first given to the patient in subcutaneous injec tions in December last. At that time, and previously, her hair was a light blonde,' but 'within about two weeks a change toward a darker color was perceptible, which ' increased, '.. until, in the middle of January, the hair became of a . chestnut-brown color. In May the color, was., nearly a pure black, which it still retains, although there is a slightly apparent tendency to return again to a ligbter- color. ;As this is the ' only recorded case of this plant (which is - not, however, in common . use) - having produced any peroeptible change in the ' color ; of human hair, it became a ; matter of interest to know how this " change was brought about ' and how, often it might accompany . the ,use of this remedy. A microscopic examination shows the , hair to contain a greatly increased quantity of pigment mat- ter, and scientists now await with in-; terest the results of -future growths' to ascertain whether they will return , to their old color or retain that newly acquired. - S -r.1- ' . Writes Willi, Approving Con . - . aeienee. . , Greenville Express. 1 When we pick up the Wilmington Stab, and we have been doing it for ten years, we feel emotions of pride to know that North Carolina can boast of such a completetnewspaper. It is an honor to " the State,' a credit to the South and - the glory of the Capo Fear section. We have con sidered I every word of ; the';' above prayeriuiiy ana . can ue aown ,w peaceful slumbers" feeling that we have, told one "honest . truth to-night. ! 'Tempermnee an A Abatinenee. II New York Hereld. ; " ' ': The Seraldhsa found frequent oc casion to commend the .Business Men's Moderation Society, a temper ance organization that,; without mak ing any noise or fuss, has persuaded more than a hundred thousand men to sign pledges, all of which have in view the discouragement of the drink ing habit. One pledge bound the signer neither to treat ; nor to be treated, another forbade drinking during business hours, and still an other required total abstinence. This latter has just been dropped frOm the list by a unanimous vote Qf the trus tees, although most of these gentle men, besides being opponents of the drinking habit, are business men who know by experience that 1 mischief happens whenever a businessman be comes intemperate. Instead of the total abstinence pledge the trustees have prepared an agreement ' to use no liquors stronger than beer,-ale or light wines, and these only in mode ration. The total abstinence people may howl, but - the trustees know what they are talking about. They know' that not one drinking man in twenty can keep a total abstinence' pledge unless he has no special strain on ' his mind and body; ; they also know that to break such a pledge is several ways dangerously discoura ging. : If every other temperance so ciety would be equally sensible and exhibit ordinary human consideration for human nature there would be less backsliding and more 1 - self-respect among the recruits to the temperance army, and there , would : be a marked decrease inihe annual total of liquor consumed. " :" T - " I V ' - ' i ..-r.- . . "aj-aw aaa .. . A oaatardly need. . :s GreenBboro Battle-Qround. . The town of Reidsville was thrown into a great commotion on Saturday in consequence of a heinous crime committed upon the person of Mrs. Col. Irwin, a lady of the , highest stabdingY'andr-jrespect&bUityO The particulars, from what .we can learn, are- as follows : Two negro men went to the residence of Col Irwin for the- purpose of committing an outrage upon Miss Irwin, a beautiful young lady, but fortunately for her, she was absent at the Reidsville Bchool in ; company with her father. The negroes finding -themselves foiled .in their fiendish attempt upon her,:then assaulted her mother, a lady about 50 years old, in a brutal manner, out raged her, and left her insensible. The negroes wero arrested and con fined under a strong guard, and as tho citizens are known . for their bravery and love of honor, j udge Xcch was so strongly hinted that it was only by strenuous efforts that the officers were able to keep the pri-r. soners from the hands of the citizens. The indignation increased so much that on yesterday it was concluded as best to bring the prisoners here for safe-keeping.. - . ":, .. ! irjabone-Conkllac Bepadlatlon. ' . i From the North American, Rep. - '-There is something very appropri ate in a man who Las repudiated his obligations of service to his btate, bis ! party i and his country, because his own elfish rihf sj werfi go al lowed to oe supreme, senaiog a ais patch of enoouragement to Mahone, the leader of the Virginia dishonesty party jthat . steals T the livery s of t the true advancement of the South, fair elections," etc, lo'serve repudiatibn in. I Mahone and c-onKiing are emi nently suitable companions inprdsti tutiDK high-sounding pTirases to their bwn purposes of self-aggrandize-. ment. -,xjw f&ns.)vm. There are w179 brass bands in North Carolina, more or less Raleigh NewB-Observef. " te x On Saturday night Mr Henry J. Rogers of New York, accompanied by a lawyer and a civil engineer, ar rived in thecity They had. lust completed a trip oyer tfie line of the fiujwwu rauwaj ucwwoou ivsiuigu and Rooky Mount. It will be re membered that a few years since this line-was snrveved. ?The partvlast week examined the. line as surveyed. the country through which it runs. etc. ' They , were in consultation here Saturday night with.some gentlemen of prominence, in regard., to the mat ter. This is a very important move ment for Raleigh, and -its consideraT tion 'will attract 'public attention. Our business men should .heartily cot operate in .this movement - This line of railway will iopen up a fresh, rich country, benefit it and its people, and extend Kaleiga's trade greatly. I7 PromineBC Cot ion Operators : ;;X V " New York Cottoo. I Morris Ranger is generally ci edited With having engineered Thursday's little boom. He is .. thought to have lost $800,000 since the first of Janu ary, having persisted in holding throughout the decline, lhen he sold short, when Juna .was'Jwut . 10.50, but quickly .changed his position. A very clear-headed operator here says that Ranger is now trying tiy force the market up in order to sell out. He frightens New; York eliorts -into covering by putting up f the' price at Iiverpool, and then pursues the same course towards Liverpool shorts. The Lehmans are bullish. Woodward talks .very bullish, but is not buying- 2it,'. Is .& hi . i ..a a j A.'J ? s U4UWU j- Tli e A & m'laiairacioa and Ceneral Ma- I Postmaster J . F. Wilson of Ly nch- burgf is repbrted (in the iVisio or the Vrgiman as follows :ttt y ri i Capt. Wilson, was asked by the re porter if he 6ottld correotly -state the position of the Administration with reference W the political affairs of Virginia, and he replied that although he had not visited the President while in Washington,' he had conversed with Hon. Joseph Jorgensen, Con gressman Dezendorf; and others who had actively interested themselves in this cohnectiotfahd he' wasdsposed to believe that the Administration ist totally adverse to any coalition? with repudiation, "but in " favor of maintaininc' . intact the RepuhJicarr organization in v lrginia. xais fne knows, is the position of . Secretary Blaine, who has been unable to per ceive any good in an alliance with Mahone; but be believes, ,u sucn con nection should perchance be formed, it; will not be for the preservation or consummation of any high principle, bit ?i merely a vftrade of the place hunters and .politicians." The Ad ministration, Capt&n Wilot thinks, is disinclined toasscme a positive stand or to make formal declaration unless requested to do so by the Re publican .iState ..Central Committee, but ' will certainly not burden itself witl Mahone. . ; " Star Boat Daraey. A 'Washington dispatch says; "Ex- Senator Dorsey is in this oity com pletely broken up in mind. Ihe star route revelations .'have 'prostrated him. He is no longer proud in spirits. It ;is alleged that for a weak his house has been under a detective's eye, who reports to the' Attorney General all who communicate with him. , ,It is said there is evidence not made pub Cathat will place Dorsey in a' more embarrassing position than he now i& In 1876V Dorsey : was. active and in- Btrameniai in exposing Blaine's' con-. nection with the Little liock cc lort Smith Railroad, of Arkansas,-1 which defeated, him for. the .Presidential nomination. Now the scenes t have shifted and Blaine is on top. V - 1 "--Bi 4 Lincolnton 2Vorcss: A prohi bition association has been formed among the. colored people of this place. The most prominent among them are heart and aoul in the cause. ; About six hundred peo pie from a distance were in town on Thurs day, brought here by the stockholders' meeting of the Narrow Gauge Railroad. ' i Charlotte Home: Mr. Baxter Sorines. of this city. son. of Mr. A. B. Springs, died in Ban Antonio, Texas, May the 29th. His father was with him at the time of his death, and will bring his remains to this city. All who knew ; the generous and ever genial Baxter, will be sad to learn he is gone' forever. ., , "BUCHTJPAIB A." W ewi quick, "com! pieie cure aays. urinary auecuona, smsri ing; frequent or difficult urination, kidney m j m- 1. : a. diseases,! sin? Lreuezists' ' Uepot. J. u. MtHDS, Wilmington. , t ' AOBNTS and canvass BttTS AND CANVASSSBS make from X25 to $50 FES WSEK' telling goods foi K. O. BICK OU1I ft CO., 10 Barclay Street, New York; Send for taeirCstalQgus and term. :.a c . &aS0 wlr A JERSKT STIR . UP.-O.uIet old Mt Holly. N. J., has had a stir up unequalled la ita magnitude since wwungron paaeea uueaxa on jub way io Konmouth. Mr. Charles Sailer, a leading citizen and Preeddent of the VincantowB Hart Co., sent a dollar to M. A. Dauphin, New York, and rat back $15,003 for his venture on half oT ticket No. 87,039 in the April drawing of the Louisiana State Lotte ry. On Jane 14th oyer $200,000 will be divided, in BamS from $100,000 down, amongst those who shall have followed his example in Bending their invest ments to .M. A. Dauphin, No, SIS Broadway, New York city, or same person at New Orleans, La. WHEN THE FIELDS ARB, WHITE WITH COTTON t No money now: cant bay Fianos or Organs till cotton comes in." Yes yon can. Bake nDSlO CasAon an Oraan. or $35 CatA on a Fiona. and we wiU sell yon daring Jit, Juiy.Avgutt and September, at ROCK BOTTOia CASH RATES, and wait three months for the balance, without etuKtnt or InUrut. Cash Sates. Three Months Credit. No intereat. Don't forget it. . Grand Bummer Clear-. ing Out Sale of New and Second nana Jnstramesta 600 PinM.KOO Ornoi. Ail 8tle. - AH mdes." All prices. Must be cio4U out. Special Ttrmi to installment Bayers, uasn prices advanced only Tm Per CmL Fifteaa Days Test Trial. Qoaraa taed Inatnmenta from tlx out makers. , Catalogue and fall Information mailed free of charge. Avoid being imposed upon by Beatty, or any other man, by ordering at once from the great Wholesale Piano BATES SOUTHERN KUbIO BOUSE, SAVAN NAH; OA. . y i-t3VI Wft THlRTY YEARST BXPERTENCE OF AN OLD wttbsk. Mrs. Win-low's Soothine Syran is the srescrlption of one of the best Female Physicians and Norses in the unttea mates, ana nas oeea osea for thirty years with never-falling 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 bowelB, and elves rest, health and com-, fort to mother and child We believe it the Best and Barest Remedy in the Worid, in all eases of DxbKMTjEax ana jjuutuuiuu. u nmimitw, whether it arises from teething or any. other cause. Full directions for osihg will accompany each bot tle. None Genuine nnleea the fae-anaile of CUR TIS PERKINS -is on the outside wrapper. ' Bold by all Medicine Dealers. 85 cents a Dottle. COMMERCIAL. W I L M I N G T Q N 11 $ H K K T. ' U STAB OPPICB, i - SPirUTSTUIiPNTlN.E--Tbeaarktt was firm at 34 cents; with! sales reported of 455 casks at that p - " ! -; ff -f . I mm ROSIN The market wat firm at $1' 65 for Strained and;$l 70 for 3ood' Strained with" sales as offered fcj'- TAR--The market was ffrm a; fl pa rier bbl. of 280 lbs; Willi sales atquolatiobs; CRUDE TURPENnNEMarket firm at ft 25 for Harfi, "f2 ' 2a for Tellow Dip and 2 50 per bbl for Vfrgfni with eafea at COTTON The market continues firm. but without reported eaAes-auTha following were the official quotations of the day:. , Ordinary ; 7i cental ! lb , Good Ordinary. .... .. 8J Strict Good Ordmarvl t 1 JLow Middling . . . . .. , V ; 'i :4c; ai inti liner j : . r s. I j 7- 10 Good Middling..,. PEANUTS-Bales on a basis tt 2535 cents for shelling stock, 45.centa for Ordin ary, 55 cents for Prime,1 5 cents for Extra Frtahe 15M cents for ; Fancy.1 Market steady.5'; :r -. , -'-A y1; CORN The market was firm at 6868 cents in bulk, 72 cents in bags, and 75 77 cents er bushel from storei for .eastern county corn. ';ii -V-.'1- ''".i'-V V v- ' V 8TAR'0FnCE, June O P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The ; market was. firm at 34 canta, with sales reported of 175 casks at that price. J ' .j-.:,:'. II . , ROSIN. The market was firm at ft 65 for Strained and f I 70 for Good Strained, with small sales of strained atqutataons. f : TAR The market was firm at ft 90 per bbl of 280; lbs, with sales at 'quotations! CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm ai ft 25 for Hard, f2 25 for TeUowDip and f2 50 per bbl for. rgiri, wilh sales at quotations. !. s ' ' -; ' COTTON The market continues firm; but without reported 'sales. - The following were the official quotations of lie day:: , Ordinary.. 7i cents $ Good Ordinary.!:.. 8i Strict Good Ordinary ' Low Middling. ..... 9 Middling...... 10 Good Middling..... ; f- l PEANUTS Sales on a basis of.2535 cts for shelling stock, 45 cts for.Ordinary, 55 cents for Prime, 65.centa for Extra Prime, and 7580 cts for Pancy. ihiy-i rK CORN The market was firm at 6868i bents fa hulk, 73 cehts in bags, f and 3 75 77i cen W per bushel from store,! f or ea8t- ern eountv!corn.f ? :''' ! ' 'f 1 : - STAR OFllCEj May 4 6 P M; f SPIRITS TURPENTJNEr-The market opened ficm at4 cts,- with small sales re ported at that price. ' Later 130 casks changed hands at. 341 cents closing strong'. ' j vV r 'k-u. r ganon, ROSIN The market was firm at ft 65 for Strained and ft 70 for Good Strained, wfch sales as offered, "j ' . TAR. Thef markeV was! flrin ii f t ! 90 per bbL of 280 lbs,wUh sales at qnoUtions i CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at ft 25 for BardVf2 25 f of Yellbw.Dip and fSOfor Virgin, with sales at quotations. - j COTTON The market was quiet, with no! sales to report. The following were the quotations of ihe day: . ; ' " ; u -L:': cents Good Ordinary.:. . ... .' 8f Strict Good Ordinary.. Low 'Middling,.... 4 .. 9f l Middling , ..... ... 10 Ai Good Middling. ... .:. . -- i ! : PEANUTS. --Sales on a basis of 2535 cents for shelling stock," 45 cents for Or dinary, 55 cents for Prime, 65 tents for Extra Prime, and;7580 cents for:Fancy. Market steady.,svl .-.w tilvikil.i fl CORN The market was firm at 68 68 cents in bulk, 72 "cents in hags, and 75 77i cents .per bushel from store; for eastern conntorn. H -"':h-!'" ! ; STAR OFFICE, June 6, 6 P. M. f! SPIRITS TURPENTEThe market was firm at 35 cents per gallon; with sales of jl75 casks at that price. - ji RO.SIN The market was very firm, with sales as offered I at ft 70 for Strained and fl 73 for Good Strained, an advance of 5 cents on each grade since last reports. a ji TAR--The market was firm at ft 90 per DDL oi sajy iDa, with sales at quotations. 1 CRUDE : TURPENTINE Market ' firm at f 1 25 for.Hard,.t2 25 for Yellow Dip and, f2 50 "pet bbf. for ; Virgin with sales at quotations' f l; Xi j J CpriQThermarket.pM quiel,iwitb no sales to report. The following were the I quotations of the day Ordinary cents $ lb Good Ordinary., j, rivfi StriictGood Ordinary. -Low Middling....... 9,. Middling 10 Good Middling. .... i PEANUTS Sales on : a basis of 2535 cts for shelling etock,45 cents for Ordinary, 55 j cents for Frfme,1 cehts forjElra Prime, and 7580 cts for Fancy- Market steady.,.;;-. . ..,,ift -tt w.-4'm3' jflBf K4, J CORN. The maiket was firm at 68 75a77l cents per oushel from store for eastern county corn. -'-':-- ! SPDSITS TURPENTINEThe market was firm at cents per gallonVwith "sales of 300 caaka at that ririiWl i &,ii, . d TXtu. f ROSIN-Thje market cantinuea very firm, with sales as offered ,at fl;?0 for. Strained and f I T&forXjlood Strained. - 280 lbs, with sales of receipts at quotations. ) CRUDE TURPENTINE -Market firm at f 1 25,for Har4tf2 25oryaUow Drp and f2 50 per bbl for Virgin, wflb sales at quotations. ' e -;. --mu SKiX t-feff 'ju i:iua.-i nemarei waaaieaay, wiu no sales to rejl j Tte oll6w-ig Ordinarvi . .-i'.. t7- cents fif Good Ordinary... v..seij; Strict Good Ordinary... -hC; Low Middling.. Middling.'. .... ..... ... 10J , Good Middling - . . i I u' r PEANUTS-i-'VYe note an' adtanee tf fi cents on all grades; with sales on a basis of 1 3035 cts for shelling, stock, &Q cts for Or-. binary, 60 cts for prime, 70 cts for Extra Prime, and 80 steady. 85 for Fancy. Market :acsj.o) Ti-tiia j,-jSi .. 'Wi-J u ,! iiliiyy 4U OBAGIiE AKTB FHEKTIS BALLr SOWING THREAT). COLUMBUS, PREPARED Bl A PROCESS io nans to rouna. I id. packanes. ' packed fa Cases of 20, 30, tfniform J-Wrr . ASK rORlVEAGLE & PHENIX.? , USE !NO OTHER T rt,, V" u " hcctojwohc rang it, wtnoy mmg au their print ing bills. boy can manage it. Prices from $3 to $t7S. Every Press absolutely guaranteed. HOWto PRIN givrs all the particulais. Address thAtanufccturers. H J W. DAlfGHADAY &Co 721 CUestnut St., Pblladelpfala. I CORN The market was firm at 68 68 els in balk, 72 cents in bags, and ,75 77 cts per bushel from store; for eastern coanty corn. -A STAR OFFICE, Jane 8, 6 P. M. ! ! SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market continued firm at 36 cents per gallon, with sales reported of 200 casks at quotations. ' ' IROSIN The market was firm at ft 75 for Strained and ft 80 for Good Strained, with ; sales . reported of 500 bbls Good Strained at quotations. TAR Market was firm at f 1 90 per bbl. of 280 lbs,' with sales at quotations. 1 CRUDE TURPENTINE-The market was irregular and unsettled, with sales on private terms, - supposed to be at better figures. ' ' I. ' V ' '. T COTTON The market was steady, with no sales to report. . The following were the quotations' of the day: ( Ordinary... i. 7 , cents lb, Good Ordinary. ...... 8 " (" 8trict Good Ordinary. Low Middling. 9f it Middling. .. ......... 10 Good Middling. . ..... ti . ( PEANUTS Sales on a basis of 3035 cents for shelling stack,j50 cents for OrdN nary, 60 cents for Prime, 70 cents for Extra Prime,;: and 8035 cents . for Fancy. Market steady. -riA . CORN The market was firm at 6863 cents in bulk, 72 cents in bags, and 7577 cents per bushel from- store, for eastern county corn. : , ; ii ... : ... .- .v. Vv. BBaash sMfc saa I EXPORTS BOB THE WEEK. '.j : COASTWISE. n Philadelphia. Schx. George Church man 22 1,000 feet lumber.. ; , New Yobk Benefactor 755 bales cot top, 216 casks spts turpt, 130 bbls pitch, 97 do tar,' 50 do crude turpt, 20 do rosin, 64 do peaauta, 68 tierces rice,97cans and 26 cases tar, 50 bales pinestraw, 30 bags jesamine root, 51,000 shingles, 107,461 feet lumber, 3 bbls oil, 14 pkga mdse. - -.- Rockland, Me. Schr Addie Ryarson 132,699 feet PP lumber. - ; Philadelphia Schr Louisa. Frazier 201,500 feet lumber, 18,000 shingles. ; ! J FOREIGN. r ;' Losdoh Gar brig Albertine Myer 1,- 605 casks spts turpt. -. - . ! Patakdee, S A Nor barque Frank a7U,ooT reel inmoer. Dkm arara Brig Havana- 242,94 feet lumber. -;: - Stettttn Ger barque Anna 3,338 bar- SUICIDE AND DYSPEPSIA A most remarkable cure for dyspepsia "Wells' Health Ren ewer. The greatest tonic, best bmons and Liver Kemedy known, fl Dmgglsta' Depot, J. C, Muiros, Wilming ton. , ; -,i -. f MARINE. I . 1? ARRIVED Schr . Mary Wheeler. Davis, Calabash, N U. naval stores to D L Gore, Schr 'Ontario, Morgan. Tubbs'' Inlet, naval stores, to Kerchner & Calder Uros .'i Schr : William,- Moore, Shalloite, naval stores to A Martin. - . ; - Br barque. Geo Walker, 418 tons, . Pat terson: Havre;'C P Mebane. 4yNor bTigGazellen,263 tons, Weybie.Lon- doo.(lP Mebane. Schr C HMacomber, 121 tons, Rummell, Boston, hay for B F Mitchell & Bon; vessel to E G liaiker s (Jo. ' Schr John A Griffin, 405 tons, Foster, Philadelphia; Geo Harrisa & Co. ; I Schr YinegartL.215 tons. Rosebrook. Bos ton, cotton ties to iienan & c orsoee; vessel to JSG marker cbuo. s Ger brig Emma, 253 tons, Gerbcr, Canary Islands, E Peschan& Westermann. ' - ; Br brig Elizabeth Scott, 230 Jons, Miln, Liverpool, ootton. tieajt jUex: Sprunt: & Son. . .1 . . -., , ; . . 'f . Schr Cha8.' H Morse, 530 tons, Manson, Bath. Me.. 840 tons ice to J ELippitt &Co, Schr Snow Storm, Morse, Little River, 8 C. naval stores to D L Gore. Steamship Regulator, poane, New York, T E Bond. - i Schr Minnie Ward, Moore, New River, naval stores to Hall & rearsanr" Schr Stonewall, ffilf,'Wew'RTver, naval Btbres to Hall & Pearsall. ' "Schr Carran, Price, Sloop Point, . naval stores to Hall & Pearsall. " ' ' " i SchT S S Bickmore, 255 tons. Long, Rock Port. E G Barker & Co; bay to Worth ! & WOrth.: , -l:; Y y, J; t , i ' .;; CLEARED,. '" Brig Havana, Reed, Demarara, E Kid- uer tptt ouub. ty . Schr Geo Churchman. Risley, Phi!adel phis; A Yj Wilson; Vessel: by "Go Ilsr- ri8 a Co -r 'i-. : . . Schr Mary , Wh.eelerr . Davis, Calabash, N U.4J U Wore. . i - i Schr . Ontario, Morgan, : Tubbs' Inltt, Kerehner. Calder Bros. ; ' : Schr William, : Moore, Shallotte, A Mar- ,i Steamship Benefactor, Tribeau, New Yortt T E Bond. ! iVGer"brig Albertine Myer, Zelck, London, WUliams & Murchison. ' " ' ' : ' ' ? ( Nor barque Frank, . Christoffersen, Pay aadee, 8 A, E Kidder & Sons. . , ;-: Scbr Addie Ryarson, Rockland, Me, Jas H Cbadbourn & Co. V Schr Snow Storm, Morse, Little River, S O, DLGore. !- ' r Schr Minnie Ward,; Moore, New River, Hsll& Pearsall. , Schr Stonewall, Hill, New River, Hall & Pearsall. " V - :- Schr Carran; Price, Sloop Point, ' Hall & Pearsall., . -3 ;-- - 'l.i"-r .A fj Ger barque TAnna, Siawerts,r SleUin, E Peschau & Westermann. ' ' Schr Louisa Frazier Crawford, ; -Th11s. delpbia, cargo by AY Wilson; vessel by Geo QarrissftCo. GEORGIA. US$D IjY jYO . OTHER MILL. 20 Balls to Pound. 2 ih. PnPp r0vp.. 50; 100 or 500 Pounds each. Invariable Discounts. all. iToTlD ers. ING. Send 3 cent stamo for n-w 40T)aeeiaiIlDhIet-entitle HOW JW and : , au I-KIHT, Ulustratine descrlbirt "the' world-rennwnrd TWSaT"Str"B" - v-c TCC cs New TorK comparative cotton staie- X New York, Jpne 3. The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date: . . . .-"r ' . 1881. , : 1880. , Netreceiptsatall United - : States ; ports durine - '"-' -.week...... ....... .7 32,406 23,689 Total receipts to tnis' Palate. ...... . . 5.524.829 4.769.103 Exports for week. 69,962 71,803 Total exports to this ! date... ..s.-.;.i.'... Stock in all U. S. ports. Stock in all interior B towns,. ;4 Stock in Liverpool. .' . . American afloat for - Great Britain. . . . . , . 4,126,604 1,505,591 389,962 71,606 776,000 463,018 67,764 "902,000 145,000, 241,000: Cnarleston Naval storaa market, June 6.. . ! , , ; The receipts were 288 'casics Bpirits tur--pestine and 764 barrels rosin." With advanc ing rates at other markets.- Spirits turpen tine wa9 held at 36c, but there were no sales reported. Rosins were quiet and no sales were announced. Previous rates were f 1: 551 60 per bbl for CD; f 1 601 65 for E; fl, 701 75 for F; ft 80 f or G; ft: 90 for H; f 2 00 for I; f 2 55 for K;f2 90 forM;$3 303 37 for N, and f3 653 75 for window glass and water whitej -Crude turpentine is valued at $2 50 per I bbl for Virgin, f 3 25 for yellow dip and $1 25 for ecrBpe. t j CUTTUH S1ARKBT8, Uy Telegraph toStkeiMornlng star. June 8. Galveston, firm at 104 cents- net receipts 189 bales; Norfolk, steady at lOf cents net receipts 422 bales; : Balti more, quiet at 11 cents net receipts 104 bales; Boston, steady at 11 cents-Unet re ceipts 45 bales; Philadelphia, steady at 11 f cents net receipts 496 bales; Savannah, quiet at 10 cents net receiDts 221 bales: New Orleans, steady at 10f cents net re ceipts oou Dales; Mobile, nam at lOf cents , net receipts 2 bales; Memphis, steady at 10 cts net receipts 108 bales;' Augusta, quiet ana arm at iu cents net receipts 190 bales; Charleston, steady at 10 cts net receipts 196 bales. , , .... WOMAN'S WISDOM. "She 6ialsta that It la more Importance that her family -hall be kept in -roil health than that she should hare all the fash ionable dresses and styles of the times. She there fore sees to it that each member of the family is H.vw.lfJl -III- t rw n ' . l . . . . Bupucu wiu cuuuku uup ouiers, at too nrst ap pearance of any symptoms of ill health, to prevent ' a fit of sickness with its attendant expense, care -and anxiety. AU women should exercise their wis- dom in thlfl way. New Haven Palladium. . : Is a preparation of Protoxide of Iron, Peruvian Bark and the Phosphates, associated with the Vegetable Aromatics. Endorsed by the Medical Profession, and recommended by them for Dra- , pepalakjjfJeneral Debility, FmsJc Dis eases, Want of Vitality, Keryona Prac . Sratloa, CoaTaleiecace frem Feren and Cnronle Cnilla and Fever. It serves every purpose where a Tokic is necessary. . Sa&a&ctured by The Br. Eater Medicine Co, St lonk i The fonowing is one of the very many testlmo- ' . sials we are receiving daily: . . GcntUmm; Some three months ago I began the -use of Db. Habtkb's Ibon Tonic, upon the ad vice of many friends -who knew Its virtues-. I was suffering from general debility to such an extent that my labor was exceedingly burdensome to me . A vacation of a month did not give me much re- nei, out on uio contrary, was iouowea oy ln- creased prostration and sinking chills. At this time I began the nse of your Ibon Tonic, from results. The old energy returned and I found that my natural force was not permanently abated. I have used three bottles of the Tonic. Since using it I have done twice the labor that I ever did In the same time during my illness, and with double the ease. With the tranquil nerve and vigor of body, lias come also a clearness of thought never before enjoyed. If the Tonic has not done the work, I know not what. I give It the credit. : . , V: - SXWlTsSk,!, t Troy, QM Jan. 2, 1878. . P8tOT'lnnChnrcgi . for Sale by Druggists and General Dealert Everywbeia 1e8 Decd&W ly ; ; '. au we fr, - . arm WE WILL OR, JOY'S : intraoral ft EUCTRIP BalBaBaaieh O.IL40Y,tM--nJ 0 a6nqs"f t 71 ,1 I forth cure II IcfNswousaod U1J 05sssm.1 DB. JOY'S EUECTniC DiVICES Buffering from Herrona Weataaeaaea, Je ml DeblUty, Loss of Nerve Force or Vgror, any disease resulting from Abuses and proi Cxttsks. or to mmr ne amictea witn Kneama tism, Neuralgia. Paralysis, Spinal Difficulties, ; kidney or IAverTroubles, Lame Back, and other -Diseases of the vital Organs. Alsowoxxxtrott ; bled with Diseases peculiar to their sex. Bpeedy relief snd complete restoration to health gnaranteed. Tneae are tbe only Eieetrte leyteeav or Appliances tba4 have erer lteeia eonatmeted open aelentlne prlnet- 8 lea. Their thorough efficiency has been prao cally proven with the moat wonderful aue rcaa rin1 they havo the nia-neat gndorae anenta from the moat eminent nieHeal aaa . aelentlne amen ef frlrw Send at onco tor book giving all Information free. Address (&a auxaenn Tbr.mcaJgan At. and Jackson St., Chicago, TH. 3e8DeodWly su we fr Chattel Mortgages Crop Liens .v1 FOR SALS At the STAB Office. nDsns V i 11 - i 11 til x. 'I. i . ; ,
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1881, edition 1
3
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