North Carolina Newspapers

The yeekly, Star. AT HOME C. r. n., JACKSON, MICHIGAN. i' love lUe pleasures!, that the evenings bring I - . ' . v ' , looks, rest and quiet at ray homely hearth; ' Jf other pleasures, too, ' there is uo dearth, Jut unto these my heart's best tendrils cling. 'v';i-. r K::-::r :;-:y:-:r: Tis said that once in Lydia lived a King ftVhose touch could change to gold the vilest earth: 1 Home! how little would such power be worth ?o one who loves, the shelter of thy wing! Sometimes I think these homes to us were I given,. , r (. - r..-. . . p'or rest and comfort when the day is o'er, Friiat we may have some foretaste here of I ' n Heaven 1 IA. shaded window or half-open door, riirough which we gaze; but, when Earth's 1 ' tics are riven ' tVViv cross the portals and return no more. - i vnteago urtottne. THE TBI A L OF G UITEA TT. IMT.. . . . . ... . . . Claims to be no Orator, but Would Address Himself to tbe Intellect of !tle Jury. -v"- K'rV.:,. -vl.,;- By Telegraph, to the MorningStar. - Washington. January .16. The Court pened at 10.10 this morning. s Mr. Scoville began Lis address to the jury iv confessius: his unfamiliaritv with the fnodes of practice in criminal cases, which liad resulted in his making numerous mis takes which hadj undoubtedly militated tor the assistance: he had received from f - . . T ' J . 1 tiemDers ot ine oar nere anu. m oiuer puru f the country assistance cheerfully and f oluntarily rendered and which had very iiaterially aided him in conducting the de fence. All the defence ' asked for was a f:ur, candid, impartial weighing of the evi ' dence by fair and candid men. Counsel 4rnnli1 nitpmnnt. no orator V because he Was hot equal to it, and because he would not do it if he could, j He would address him- lf to the intellect of the jury. Oratory, eloquence and appeals to the passions he" would leave fpr counsel who would follow ljm (Judge Porter)! ; and he desired to warn them that in the effort of the learned counsel (Judge Porter) to j expound the law or ex plain the evidence he would invariably .seek to influence them through their emo tionsto touch their hearts and sway their sympathies, rather than to convince their judgments. I ' The speaker dwelt upon the seriousness of the duty devolving upon the gentlemen of the jury in arriving at a fair and impar tial verdict and explained the reasons for - the care particularly oltserved by the court ii selecting jurors. Counsel i upon either sRIe would, insensibly add " coloring to yv7 r f n Itnnnct' vol nmintsnl unon nnnt'i tn sBh would naturally take opposite views o the case, and in listening to and reading over some evidence each would catch points which would seem! to j make, for their re spective sides. : As a consequence, in pre senting tbe in to the jury tinged with the coloring of their (counsel's) preconceived opinions, ueituer would in reality present tie whole truth, Mr. Scoville complimented te fairness, honesty and integrity of coun sel. Mr. Davidirei who has; opened the argument' for the prosicntion. .-and then proceeded to show,; owing to causes he had "jlist. set forth, howjunfair, partial and dis SioneSt Mr. Davidge's comments upon a re 5view of - the . testimony had been. Mr. iSfebyille said. "I dcf not care to complain, although I do not think that as counsel in the conduct of this ase I have! been treated with fairness. Personally I care nothing ' or it, but when it injures the case in which fay efforts are enlisted then 1 must complain. I hold in mv hand ian ; indictment for con spiracy, which I have framed in my own puna, ana tne object of this consjnracy ras to hang the prisoner. - Mr. Scoville rocinalod to name the conspirators the district Attorney, j Judge Porter, Mr. Da- nlge and hvc of the government experts, Biini!-1 - Drs Qvav ' .-Hamilton. K"imnW" IcI)iiald and Wooster. Apologizing for flic transsression, Mr. Scoville said:. "The lablt of newspapers of anticipating pro-" esses of oilr courd and law and complain ig against the tardiness of judical deei--gions is a . most pernicious one, and anta gonizes the very results the' may be clam fring for." BaidMt-. Scoville, The counts In this indictment, twenty in number, are: first, they have perverted the i law iu this asc." Air. Scoville in illustration or sup )ort of this count, alluded to the introduc tion by Judge Porter of the decision of Judge Davis. He iaidi "Counsel upon the fotlier side indignantly repudiated the sug gestion that Judge Davis sat with Cardozo pr Barnard, but I liave yet to learn if either pt them ever committed a more reprelvensi file act" than that of Judge Davis." Mr. pcoville warmed up with the subject; and lenounced in severe lansruaire the extra iu- flicialact of-Judge Davis. Mr. Scoville coclinueI: 'When Judge Porter comes be ifore this jury and undertakes to pervert evidence 1 shall not keep quiet as I did jfwith Mr. Drvidge. jbut H shall stop him. I Gtuteau "So shall I. - " :. r.. f Mr. Scoville "I shall stop him and 1 shall correct him if I find he in misstating the evidence." 1 M " Guiteau "Nevei- mind: I'll attend to him." ; :-"-'-L."-L:'-i- ' Judge Porter "fThere will be two Gul teuus then to' titl4nd to me." : Mr. Scoville ati some- length reviewed those portions of Mr. Davidge's argument in which the law iof the case' ! was stated. and claimed that it was falsely stated in every instance ; that it iwas well termed by counsel "the iron rule,' for it would; hang four-fifths of the insane criminals of the .country. I can only express my surprise that gentlemen of the learning: and experi rience possessed by the counsel for the prosecution can so state ,it, unless there-be a wilful perversion of facts. The prosecution .state f- it,! "if the prisoner knew the act was wrong on the 2nd of July then he-should hans." Now this is not by, any means the whole of it or a corJf rect statement of tie law. ; The Court has added in substanc as follows: "Yet if in this act he was overpowered by conscious ness coming through his ' diseased mind that what he was doing was necessary for the good of the country and was specially Approved by God, then you cannot convict him of murder," Continuing, Mr. Scoville said : "The second count in the indict ment is a perversidn of testimony I do not know how far Judge Porter will go, but I will allude to some instances in Mr. Da vidge's speech.":. Mr. Scoville proceeded to sustain, the Court by reading from Mr. Davidge's speech and comparing it with the testimony. - ', ..' . n " "-. "Oh, that's for money," called out Qui teau. "He is paid for that, i i He don't be lieve it." ' - I ij Mr. Scoville contended hat the facts were perverted, and particularly the evidence as to the immorality! the prisoner, "The onlj allegation,"; said Mr. Scoville, "that wiu now agamstt him is that of adultery." v . Guiteau shouted out. "How manv inno cent people are there here in this court room r and added, "Not one." A. mo ment later Ine ealled but, ; "I don't care to libel a Christian people, but I want the re cord straight. I say high- toned Christian meu and women are virtuous, but the mass ofpnankind are ;not. : Lettiiat go on the cord.".,, ,:.v - j . :;:,:.r After the recess Mr. Scoville proceeded to point out to the jury what he termed perversions of evidence bv Mr. Davidge, af terwhich the Court adjourned until to morrow. Prisoner) hy Prmliitlon, -.SXaks ' atr Apea to he Heard in his Own Dcm fence He Compliments mtessrs. Seed and Scoville, bnt Denies that Either of Them Represent Him In the De fence Mr, Scovtlles Speech Contln ued Complaint as to the Unfairness of the Prosecution. Washikgton, Jan. 17. When the Court opened, with the permisgion of Judge Cox, Guiteau saidi "I have written down what I wish to say,- and I will read it. Tis in regard to my speech."- Hethen read with considerable emphasis: - f - a; "1 intend no disrespect to this: honorable Court. -1 intend no controversy with this honorable Court. In general, I arri . satis- , fied with the law as proposed by your Ho nor, 'but I have suggested a still broader view, which I ask your Honor to allow, to wit, that if the jury believe that I believed it was right to remove ; the President, be cause I had special Divine authority so to do, and was forced to do it by the Deity, they will acquit on the ground of transi tory mania. Sickles, McParlana and : His-: cock were acquitted on the ground of tran sitory mania. In my speech published in all of the leading American papers, yester day. andwhich 1 presume your Honor has read, I gave my reasons for asking your Honor so to charge. Mr. Reed made a brilliant and lawyer-like plea for the de fence, and Mr. Seoville is making a strong argument for his theory, but neither Mr. Reed nor Mr. Scoville represent me in this defence. I am here as my own coun sel, and, as stated at the opening of the case, no one can represent me to that jury. I know my feelings and my inspiratioa in removing the President, And I . have set it forth to my satisfaction in my speech pub lished yesterday; and I ask your Honor, in the name, of justice, in the name of the American' people to allow me to address a jnry of my countrymen when my life may be at stake. If a man on that jury has a doubt as to his duty in acquitting me, . my speech will probably settle him in my favor, and, therefore, in the interest of jus tice it , is of the. greatest importance that they hear me in my defence. ' Your Honor can decide the matter if you have any doubt as to your duty." ' : 1 I; i Mr. Scoville began with a general com plaint of alleged unfairness on the part of the prosecution, particularly of the prose cuting attorney. He had from the begin ning prescribed who should visit the jail, and who should not. ;He had introduced persons into the prisoner's celL under a false guise, to worm out bis secrets, and when the prisoner said anything which might inure to his benefit the prosecuting attorney had been very careful not to let it become known. He complained of Mr. (JorknuTs unfairness in destroyim? the notes of Stenographer Bailey so that the defence could not have the benefit of them. Mr. Scoville said that the conduct of the prosecution was not only unfair to the de fence, but Often discourteous and more be fitting a police court than this Court He then gave his views of Judge Porter and in structed the jury how much weight they should attach to his utterances. Mr. Scoville commenced a review of the life of jthe prisoner and continued up to the adjournment. ... .: ; ' f ' ; : Mr. Scoville Continues his Argument lor the Defenee-The Influences Back of the Prosecution Grant, ConkJins and Arthur Arraigned ; as jr Morally and Intellectually - Responsible for the Crime The Trio Held up to the Public Gaze. ' x -.l-'- ! LBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. ; i Washington, Jan. 18. Mr. Scoville re sumed his argument to-day, talcing up and discussing the statistics of insane criminals which have been introduced in evidence by A a 1 "1 " 1 j 1 - T- uie piusecuuon, ana cuumea inas una evi dence was of the greatest benefit to the de fence.' Discussing the horrors of the crime as often shown in the acts-of insane crimi nals, Mr. Scoville said there was nothing in this act to compare with some of these insane acts of insane criminals, and, "gen tlemen of the jury, in my opinion, if there were not reasons and powerful ones back of this prosecution this prisoner never would . have been brought to trial. " But I tell you. gentlemen of the' iurv. back of this ; prosecution is an influence which I have felt, and which you may feel, gentle men, before this trial is ended. There are politicians who seek to hide their own dis grace, behind the disgrace of this poor pri soner, and make him a scapegoat for their crime. I did not intend, gentlemen of the jury, to take Tip this feature of the case, but when I find the power and influence of this government used against me m deny ing me the small pittance that I have asked a fair and impartial trial and the small facilities needed , for v a , proper defence I do not propose to keep quiet. I say that such men as Grant and Conkling and 'Arthur are morally and in tellectually . responsible r for this crime. Conkling shall not escape; he shall not shirk the responsibility of the state of things that led to this act; he shall not escape the condemnation of the American people, if I can help it, for his share in the disgraceful scramble for office that led to the conflict with the chosen ruler of this great nation, and led this poor insane man to compass what they would have hailed with satisfaction,' and as would probably hundreds of other politicians, if it could occur other than through assassination,' the removal of . Garfield, who stood in ihe way of their unrighteous and yaisgrftefur strug gle for office.- Neither shall Grant escape that condemnation to which he is so justly subjected, when coming from Mexico, and coming with undue haste, he threw his own name into the petty quarrel about a small office in the Republican party, and sought tq foment tne amerences mat naa sprang up. : I am not going to see the misdeeds or these men, high in power, visited upon the head of this poor insane man, if I can help it; This clamor for his blood is not for the purpose of avenging Garfield, or of satis fying justice, put their theory, is this:, If it can be shown that this was the act Of a sane man, then those politicians in high places will say, ' 'Of course we are. not re sponsible for the act of a sane man.' To be sure we had sdme differences, but then it could never have led a sane man to do such an act.' But, on the contrary, gentlemen of the jury, what is the effect of your verdict if you acquit him . as an . insane, man ? 1 I Mr. Scoville's denunciation of , Conkling and Arthur created a profound sensation in the court room. As soon as the recess was announced Mr. Scoville was sur rounded by . ladies and gentlemen, and con gratulated upon his "fearless exposition." One gentleman exc' aimed: "That's the correct sentiment, r and four-fifths of the American people , are" with , you on that." The , recess hour was enlivened byAseveral heated discussions in the corridors and upon the outside ofl the general question of moral and intellectual responsibility as set forth by Air. ocoviiie. During . the receBs1tfrr Scoville received 'the following telegram: -' v l"2few York. Jan. 18. Mr. SeotiUe. At torney for Ouiteau: The New York Court of Appeals has - just' decided that : the pros ecution, where some evidence of insanity is produced fpr the defence must make, out a case of sanity .beyond reasonable doubv ; Counsellor the defence will call atten tionto this, the latest decision, and ask Judge Cox to charge the jury to that effect. In resuming his argument Mr," Scoville called attention to the fact that the actions of the prisoner at the jlme "of theshooting and immediately afterward Vrere entirely in keeping frith the theory of insanity, and to prove this quoted the testimony of a num ber of witnesses, for the prosecution,' who, he said,' could not be charged with a bias in favor of the prisoner. Mr. . Scoville then continued: his review of the evidence, and pointed out various. incidents in the priso ner's life which went to show insanity, or at least tne lack of something in his mental composition . which , other men possessed. Mr.j Scoville continued to speak; until 3 0 clocli, wheh the Court adioiifned until to-morrow. ThS defence will probablv occupy the greater" part of another day. . ; . COTTON MAllliETS. January 17. Galveston, firm at Use net receipts 1,416 bales: Norfolk, active and firmer at llc net receipts 2,272 bales; Baltimore, steady at llc- net receipts bales; Boston, dull at 12c net receipts 566 bales; Philadelphia steady at 12c net receipts 240 bales; Savannah, firm at life netreceipts 2,416 bales; New Orleans, steady at llfoaet receipts 4,462 bales; Mobile, firm at llc net receipts 826 bales; Memphis, firm at llc net receipts 836 bales; Augusta, firm at llc net receipts 428 bales; Charleston, firm at life net re ceipts 1,704 bales Savannah Bice Market. January 16. Savannah News. There was a good demand for this grain to-day at steady and unchanged rates. Sales 185 bols. We quote:? Common 4f5ic; Fair HJf5ic; Good 66ic; Prime 6J 6Jc ; Choice 77a RoughCountry lots 90cfl 20; Tide water $1 251 60. COTTON AND ?AVAli S TORES - MONTHIiX STATEMENT. RECED7TS . For the week ending January :14th, 1882. Cotton. Spirit. Rozin. ; Tar. .Crude. 2,894 - 780 11,436 865 S63 RECEIPTS From January 10th to January 17th 1881. Cotton. Spirits. Bosin. Tar. Crude. 2,381 . 1,124 12,220 v 765 1,745 EXPORTS For the week ending January 14th, 1882. ' Cotton. Spirits. 'Rosin: Tar. Crude. Domestic 1,934 1599 1.220 1.131 1 Foreign. . 3.138 550 5.492 10 0 Total. . 5,072 1,149 6,712 1,141 1 EXPORTS From January 10th to January 17th, 1881. Cotton. Spirit. Bosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 1.248 744 2.867 625 85 Foreign. . 1,669 . 000 2,440 000 00 Total. . 2,917 744 4,807 625 35 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, January 14, 1882. Ashore. Afloat. Totals. Cotton,.... 6,038 7,010 13,048 Spirits . . . J...... ; 4,060 1,572 5,632 Rosin.. 70,831 10,947 81,778 Tar . . . .. .. 1,748 2,335 4,083 Crude.... 855 000 855 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, January 17, 1881. Cotton. Spirits. Bosin. Tar. Crude. 6,33? 8,283 140,785 5,431 1,290 QUOTATIONS. Jan. 14. 1882. Jan. 15, 1881. Cotton.; lHa 11 Spirits. . 51 44 Rosin,. $1 95 2,00 1 40 1 42i Tar..... 2 20 a 140 Crude.. 2 50 4 00 1 80 2 80 New York Comparative Cotton. State- nert, - CBy Telegraph to the Morntaft Star. New York. January 13. The follow ing is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date: 1881. 1880. Net receipts at all United States ports during the week. .............. . 104,024 131,389 Total receipts to ' this date. 3,366,946 8,652,722 Exports for the week... 134,312 101,405 Total exports to this date. ...... ..... . . ..1,758,630 2,202,917 Stock in all United States ports. ..... . .. . ... 1,143,625 920,294 Stock at all interior v towns. iv...... . 205,666 162,494 Stock in Liverpool. 572,000 487,000 American afloat for Greet Britian....;... 235,000 239.700 . EXPOBTFOB THE WKEK, . COASTWISE. - Nev? 1 Tobk Steamship Gulf Stream 1,045 bales tott6B,;Jl02 casks spirits, - 445 bblstar, 427 do rosin 74 tierces rice, 11 bbls rice, 10 do peanuts, 150 bags rice, 150 do meal, 351 pieces pig iron, 35,498 feet lumber, 100,000 shingles, 10 bales yarn, 123 pkgsmdse. Jacksonville, Fla Schr Brave 1,100 bars railroad iron. ' . : '. , . ' Wkst Point, Va Schr E H Drummond 252,347 feet P P lumber. New YoRKSchr Etta M Barter 228, 000 feet lumber. . PHrLAPELPHiA Schr Arthur Burton 186,165 feet lumber. Schr Thos Sinnickson 167,230 feet lum ber. Baltimore Schr David Faust 138,000 feet lumber.'- - . (New York Schr Fred Smith 169,740 feet lumber. ; Baltimore. Irene E Messcrvey 220, 000 feet lumber. -FOREIGN. Bremen Rus barque Rauma 850 bales cotton. - ; LtvkrpooIv Nor barque Abraham Skalle 1,331 bales cotton. Lonpon Nor brig Queen Victoria 1, 957 bbls rosin, 500 casks spirits turpentine. Bristol Ger barque Edward Pens 2. 741 bbls rosin,' 400 casks spirits turpentine. ; Ponce, P R Schr Annie R Lewis 176, 599 feet lumber, 54,600 shingles. HAMBtBG Nor' barque Haabet 2,405 bbls rosin, 550 casks spirits turpentine. LrvEBPOOL-Nor barque Saga 2,144 bales cotton. . . London Swed barque Eulalia 3,780 bbls rosin, 600 casks spirits turpentine. L 500 per year can be easily made at home working for E. O. Bideout & Co 10 Barclay St., New Tork. Send for their' catalogue and fall particulars. ; --- - oct 22 Wly ' f - ''-s- a - . ! ON fJHBTY DATS TBI AL. "We will iend Dr. Dye's Electro-Toltaio Belts and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to yonng men and older persons who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc., guaranteeing speedy relief sod complete restoration of Yfyjor ana man hood. Also for Kheumatlam, Neuralgia, Paraly sis, Liver and Kidney Difficulties, Ruptures, and many other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet sent free.-Address Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. A NEW MOVE IN LOUISIANA The success which has for several years attended the close personal attention paid in the sole superinten dence of the drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery semi-annual Grand Distribution, has cul minated in Generals G. T. Beauregard of La., and Jubal A. Early of Va., having perfected arrange ment by which in the future they will act in a similar capacity for the monthly drawings which take place always on the second Tuesday of each month. The full particulars can be had by wri ting to M. A.DaupnLn, New Orleans, La. . ;:. WHO IS MBS. WINSLOWf As this question is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti ringly devoted her time and talents as a female Physician and nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. It ' operates like magic-r-givmg rest and bowels. In consequence of this article Mrs. Wins low is heooming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly ao bisb vr ana bless ber; especially is this the case in this city. Vast oimntif ten of the Soothinsr 8 vino are dxilt sold and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized her name by .this invaluable arti ele. and we siaeerelT believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will hare its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No MoTHsa has discharged her duty to herlsuffer ing little one, in our opinion, until she has given ft the benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Svrun. Try it, mothers tut it how. LadUs Fitor,New xorK vity ooia oy au arusisw. 9 cih. & inn no, commercial; W I tiMl NGTO N M A H it fiT. " : ST Ail OFFICE, Jan. 12, 6 P.ili I SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quiet at 51 ic per 'gallon, , with , no sales to report. - v ; . - . ROSIN The market was steady at $2 00 for Strained,, and $2 05 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. ' , . . , . TAR Quoted firm at . $2 10 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTLNE-QuotedTfirm at $250 for Hard, $4 00 for . ; Yellow Dip: and $3 20 per bbl. for. Virgin; a reduc tion of .one-fifth on Virgin v. COTTON The market was firmwith sales reported of 250 bales on a basis of life. The following were the quotations of the day: i ,--'.. ' - Ordinary 8 13-16 cents $ tb Good Ordinary 10 3-16 ' " Low Middling; , : 11 1-16 " ": Middling........ 11 Good Middling. . . llf " PEANUTS Market firm at 85c for Or dinary, 95c for Prime, $1 001 10 for Ex tra Prime, and $1 251 80 per bushel for Fancy. . Shelled peanuts 4ic per lb. j STAR OFFICE, Jan. 13, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted quiet at 51$c per gallon, with no sales to report;:?' " ; ROSIN-The market was dull at $2 00 for Strained, and 2 05 for Good -Strained, : with no sales to report. TAR Quoted firm at $2 15 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. ' 1. CRUDE TURPENTLNE-Quoted firm at $2 50 for Hard, $4 00 for Yellow Dip and $3 20 per bbl for Virgin; a reduction of one-fifth on Virgin. , COTTON The market opened firm, with sales reported of 125 bales on a basis of 11 Jc, closing dull. The following were the quotations of the day: '" j' Ordinary..... 8V13-16 cents ) lb uooa urainary..'. ..... 10 13-10 ' Low Middling,; . . . . . .11 1-16 " Middling. . .... . . .. 11 Good Middling.... 11 - " PEANUTS-Market firm at 85c for Or dinary, 95c , for Prime, $1 001 10 for Extra Prime, and $1 251 80 per bushel for Fancy." Shelled peanuts' 4c per lb. ' STAR OFFICE, Jan. 14, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted firm at 51 cents per gallon, with sales reported late in the afternoon of 100 casks at that price. . - ROSIN The market was steady at $1 95 for Strained and $2 00 for Good Strained, with sales reported at quotations. TAR Quoted firm at $2 20 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. j CRUDE TURPENTINE-Quoted firm at $2 50 for Hard, $4 00 for Yellow :Dip and $3 20 per bbl for Virgin; a reduction of one-fifth on Virgin. Sales at quotations. COTTON The market , was firm, -with sales reported of 350 bales on a basis of lljc. The following were the official quotations of the day: . Ordinary. . . J. . .. Good Ordinary; . . Low Middling. . . , Middling.:,...:.. Good Middling.. 8 13-16 cents lb 10 3-16 " 11 1-16 " ! Hi -" " I 11J " "j PEANUTS Market firm at 85c for Or dinary, 95c for Prime, $1 00l 10 for Ex tra Prime, and $1 251 30 per bushel for Fancy. Shelled peanuts 4c per lb. I STAR OFFICE, Jan. 16, 6 P. M. ! SPmiTS TURPENTINE The market opened quiet at 51 cents per gallon, with sales reported of 50 casks at that price, and 300 do. at 51 1 cents; closing firm at the lat ter figures. - - r ' . - , ROSIN The market was steady at $2 00 for Strained,' and $2 05 for Good Strained, with sales at quotations, being an advance of 5 cents on last reports. . : TAR Quoted firm at $2 20 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. ' " i , CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted firm at $2 50 for Hard, $4 00 for Yellow Dip and $3 20 per bbL for Virgin, a reduction of one-fifth on Virgin., Sales at quotations. :CXyiTON-Tbe market was firm, with sales reported of 300 bales on a basis of Hie. The following were the official quotations of theday: . ,.t . - I Ordinary. . ........... 8 13-16 cents lb Good Ordinary. ...... 10 3-16 " " . Low Middling. . . . . 11 1-16 " 5 '- " j Middling 1H ' ' Good Middling Hi ' , " PEANUTS Market firm at $1 001 15 for Prime, $1 251 80 for Extra Prime, and $1 351 40 per bushel for Fancy! Shelled peanuts 4c per lb. . ' :u. . STAR OFFICE, Jan. 17, 6P. M. ; SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened and closed firm at 52c per gallon, with sales reported of 200 casks at that price. , " "( ROSIN The market was steady at $2 00 for Strained and $2 05 for Good Strained, with sales of 700 pbls reported at. 2 05 per bbl. for Good Strained ,. 'u . i . TAR Quoted firm at $2 20 per bhrttL 280 Jbs with. sales at quotations. .. j CRUDE- TURPENTINE-r-Quoted firm at $2 50 for Hard, $4 00 for Yellow Dip and $3 20 per bbl bid for Virgin ; a reduction of one-fifth on Virgin.". ' Sales at quotations.! , COTTON The market was firm, with sales reported of 350 bales on a basis of Hie The following were the official quotations of the day: j !- Ordinary. . . '. ... . ; 8 13-16cents lib Good Ordinary. .10 3-16 " . -... . Low Middling. ; . i 11 1-16 , " . . i' j Middling .THi- : ' . V ' 1 Good Middling, . . . . . . Hi " " " 1 PEANUTS Market "firm at 't$l 00 1 15 for Prime, $1 251 30 for Extra Prime, and $1 351 40 per, bushel for Fancy. f Shelled peanuts 4c per fbi I STAR OFFICE, Jan. 18, 6 P: M. : SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened and closed firm at 52c per gallon, with sales reported of 230 casks at that price. ROSIN The ' market was dull at $2 00 for Strained and $2 05 for Good Strained, with no sales to report. i TAR Quoted firm at ; $3 20 per bbl, of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. ; . : '. " -j CRUDE TURPENTLNE-Quoted firm at $2 5a for Hard, $4 00 for Yellow Dip and $3 20 per bbl. for Virgin; a reduc tion of onerfifth on Virgin,' Sales at quo tations, ' - Ordinary. .1 Good Ordinary. . . . ; Liow Middling., . Middling Good Middling. , . . COfT0N--The market was firm, witB small saies reported on a basis of . liic.' The following were the official; quotations of the davi t . -i ; . ; 813-16 cents lb 10 3-16 ' - 111-16 Hi . " " Hi " " " ' PEANUTS Market firm at $1 001 15 for Prime, $1 251 SO for Extra Prime, and $1 851 40 per bushel for Fancy. Shelled peanuts 4Jc per Tb. New Torlc Nmral Stores market, Jan- nary 16. New York Journal of Commerce. . Spirits turpentine There is a slow trading with prices about steady: merchant able order quoted at 54i55cV Rosins Tne low grades rare held : finnjy at the slightly better prices quoted at the close of last week; medium qualities show no im frovement in demand; fine grades are quiet, 'rices as a rule are .steady and unchanged.' The ' quotations are: ; Rosin Common and good ; strained- B C D at , $2 37i 2 42i; No. 2 E F at $2 502 55 ; No. 1 G H at $2 702 80; good No. 1 I at $3 90 $2 95 low pale K at $3 12i 3 25; pale M at $3 37i; extra pale N at $3 75; window glass W at $4 004 25. Tar quoted, at-$3 003 25. Jacob Mflvrn Jk Tim-' rlpnlpm in whitn goods and notions, Chicago, have failed. Liabilities from $150,000 to $175,000. MARINE. : 'arrived. . .. " Nor. barque Emilie, 866 tons, Larsen, Liverpool, C P Mebane, with salt to "Wil lardBros. , . ' . . Schr Jennie. F. Willey, 309 tons, Chad wick, Boston; guano to C C R R, vessel to E G Barker & Co. ' H , " Schr J P Wyraan, 165 tons; Uran, Balti more; guano to C C R R, vessel to EG Barker &,Co. : , . - , Nor brig Gazellen, ... Weibye, - 264 tons, Pernambuco, via Boston, r ' " ; ' . Schr St Croix, 221 tons, Haskell, Boston ; guano to C C R R, vessel to E G Barker & o. i . . " Swed barque Svithjod,' 351 tons, Wich man,t St. Vincent; Cape de Verdes, Heide &Cft,iia ';'...:- ,:?v.i-if i:''si j,j'is''iv " Nor barque Sosterk, 306 tons, Guttorm sen, Gaudeloupe, Heide & Co. - Schr Snow Btonn, Morse, Little River, naval stores to Li li Gore. - ' Schr Mary Wheeler, Bell, Calabash, N C, naval stores to D L Gore. Schr Anna,-Burns, Little River, 'naval stores to A Martin. ' ! Schr .William, Moore, Shallotte, naval stores to A Martin. Schr Jennie E Simmons, 285 tons, Grace, Philadelphia, George'Harriss & Co., with coal, &c. j , r Brig Jennie Morton, 212 tons, Grainger, Baltimore, Geo Harriss & Co., with guano. Schr Benjamin. F Lee, 395 tons, Marts, Philadelphia guano to Champion Compress and Warehouse Co; vessel to Geo Harriss. & Co. ' - Nor barque Harmonic, 891 tons, Jensen, Gloucester, England.; with salt to Heide & Co.. 5 ! . CLEARED. Nor barque Venus, Andersen, Charles ton, Heide & Co. ' i : Rus barque Rauma, Gronblom, Bremen, A D Cazaux, agent for Russell & Potter. Steamship Gulf Stream, Ingram, New York, ,TE Bond. I ! Schr Annie R Lewis, Lewis, Ponce, P R, Edward Kidder & Son; vessel by E G Bar ker Co. I ! Schr Thos Sinnickson, Dickinson, Phila delphia, Parsley & Wiggins; vessel by Geo Harriss & Co. in '. Schr Jno A Griffin: Foster, Philadelphia, J H Chad bourn & Co; veasel by Geo Har riss & Co. . . . .- : . Schr David Faust, Smith,1 Baltimore, Taylor & Co " Nor barque Haabet, Tcllefsen, Hamburg, Germany, E G Barker & Co. - Schr Brave, Bennett, Jacksonville, Fla, Drexel, Morgan & Co;, vessel by Geo Har riss & Co. ' J '-'..' .' Ger barque Edward Pens, Kipp, Bristol, Eng, Paterson, Downing & Co. - ? . Nor barque Queen ; Victoria, Alsen, Lon don, Eng, D R Murchison & Co.- Nor barque Abraham Skalle, Gregersen, Liverpool, Eng, D R Murchison & Co. i Schr Arthur Burton, Coombs, Philadel phia, Jas H Chadboum & Co; vessel by E G Barker St Co. i . v. , - . 1 I ;Schr Etta M Barter, ; Barter; New York.l ColviUe & Cor vessel, by IS G Barker & Co. ! Schr. E G Drummond;-Wiggins,'! West! Point, Va, Colville & Co vessel by E G Barker & Co. i-.--. . ? , ?Nor barque Saga, Bje, Jiyerpool, DtR Murchison & Ca . - 'f.-t, -I tScbr Fred Smith. Brown. l&wVYorkJ cargor by E Kidder Son; vessel by Geoi TT. C -1 i . ... . . i xiarrnw an --.. -r-r fX-"- Swed barque JEulalia, Bergstromr' Lon donAlex Sprunt & Son.- ' c - . Schr Irene E Messcrvey Hart, Baltimore ; vossel-by E G Barker &.Co; cargo by A ,; Yi Wilson; ' 'i ' - I Lost. ALL PERSONS are hereby warned against tra ding ror or taking up three Notes of $133.33 each, made payable to the undersigned in two, three and four years, by Green Woolisonof Co lumbus county, said Notes having been lost by me and payment of same estopped. . I will pay a liberal reward for their return to me. - - : ; JAMES O.IWILSON, i janSDltWat..,;! U Wilmington, N. C. j man TKEX their Cat. - j lorn Car 188, eentalaing a . fall deserfptive Price;-List ef . -? :n r Y ? v i Balba. Onnmmtal - nmuu. ' -srad ImmorteUes, Gladiolus, IJUes, Boms, Flaats, osrdea ; - Implements. BeauUfullv 111bs : toaied.OTsrlOOpaes.AddTCM - ROCHESTER, n.Y. CHIMGOja 179-U3EMtMin$t f 200-206 Randolph t jan 80 Weow 4t , ' ' ; A 'X .i ' M4 Li iloimntS for JMen orDoys etdier Tcady-inauda orin&dK to crdjr, do not Pail f o send, (or cur Gsdalofue ami vr i lM M .;-i-:.''"'-"7':-V.i BALL SEWTNG THREAT). j . COLUUBUS, GZOriGIA. i-'-Xj:X '. ;. '- ". h' ,' -:- - "' ' -'. - .- ,.- . yS'r v- ' -s PREPARED BT A PROCESS' USEDIN NO OTHER 'Mill. 18 Balls to Pound, I lb. Packae4 . 20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb.-PapcrVcx-L." ( Packed in Cases of 20. 30. 50, 10'J or 500 Pounds each. , ''.'. i j rniform PHr,. rirwiiWf BisnMwJ. A3.K. FOR AGL13 & PHEHIX." USE NO OTHER WHOLESALE FKICES. Our quotations, it should be understood. represent the wholesale prices generally. In making up small orders higher prices have to be charged. . ! ', ... 00 oo 00 15 00 0 10 0 ' , ARTICLES. :. j " .' ' -i B AGOING Gunny .... .'.I.a.j;-. ., , 8tandard...:i..v.....L.-,... BACON North Carolina,; ." Hams, V B ; Shoulders, B. , Sides, choice, ? lb........... fVxsTERx Sxokxd Harne, lb.. Sides, V Shoulders, 9...: Bar Saltep Sides, lb........ Shoulders, fJ lb......; ... BARRELS Spirits Turpentine, Second Hand, each New New York, each: . New City, each... ..j....... BEESWAX $ lb. ...... .J....... BRICKS Wilmington, 9 M . ... . Northern . BUTTER North Carolina, 9 Northern, lb...........;,... CANDLES lb Sperm. Tallow....... ....i.. . Adamantine,. CHEESE lb Northern Fact'y . Dairy, Cream......: ..i ...... State ........ i i. ..L. ..... . COFFEE lb Java. L . . . . ..... . Laguyra ....i...... Rio I..............;...... CORN MEAL bush., in sacks. COTTON TIES bundle. 1 60 DOMESTICS Sheetinr. 4-4. S vd 7 xams, v ounon l w ao 16 00 8 SO 9 60 3 60 8 60 300 '7 00 300 6 ftUCES. i(a a i ! & 14 10 1G IS 10 10 40H 9 1 75 a 1 85 1 90 118 00 19 ii w 20 & 9 60 14 00 tl , 80 ! 35 5 12 15 15M 14 0 00 00 7 60 0 00, 20 25 12 M 14 15 10 26 14 11 95 bbl.. ialf bbl. bbl i half bbl. bbi. . ., 67 50 86 00 00 00 00 00 45 00 00 00 EGGS dozen. FISH Mackerel, No. 1 . MacKerei, mo. l, Mackerel, No. 2, MackereL No. 2. Mackerel, No. 3, Mullets. bbl... Mullets, Pork bbls N. C. Roe Herring, $ keg . . . . Dry Cod, lb. FERTILIZERS $ 2,009 pounds, Peruvian Guano, No. 1 .: - . h " No. 2....... " 1 " Lobos Baugh's Phosphate . Carolina Fertilizer l Ground Bone Bone Meal.... .. ...... 00 00 Bone Flour. !. ...'.. 00 00 Navassa Guano .............. 40 00 Complete Manure. . ...... 00 00 Whann's Phosphate t.,...'O0O0 - .- Wando Phosphate 00 00 Berger & Bute's Phosphate. . 00 00 Excellenza Cotton Fertilizer, 55 00 uiAiuit v DDi xne..... ....... Northern Super. i. . . . . . " . !Extra...l....L.,.;. ! " lFamUy..i....l City Mills Extra..;.......... ; " Family ... " Extra Family .... GLUE GRAIN buBhel. Corn, from store, in bags. . Corn, cargo, in bulk... Corn, cargo, in bags......... Corn, cargo. Mixed, in bags. uats.....: .....L...., .65 Red Rust Proof Oats t. 93 - Cow Peas ..... 1 20 HIDES n Green 4 ... 1U 130 r 1 20 1 00 SO 00 12 00 I 10 & 1 16 15 95 25 20 00 10 00 10 00 4 00 9 00 3 50 8 60 4 00 ! 9 0 00 0 00 6 60 7 75 6 00 00 60 11 9X 80 85 62 50 & 87 00 61 00 60 00 60 00 40 00 & 45 00 57 00 45 00 67 00 70 00 t70 00 60 00 60 00 & 5 60 6 00 17 50 10 00 6 50 8 50 9 00 13 1 I ! 95 18 00 15 00 00 00 00 00 25 00 40 0 00 11 1 10 90 -15 00 00 28 HAY-$ 100 lbs Eastern.. .... Western j . .-. . . . . . . . . t North River........' HOOP IRON Ton.. .v.-. LARD S 1 Northern... ...... North Carolina........ ....... LIME barrel. L . LUMBER City Sawed V M ft. . Ship Stuff, resawed Rough Edge Plank West India Cargoes, aeeord- . ingto quality............ 13 00 . Dressed Flooring, seasoned.. 18 00 Scantling and Boards, com'n 13 00 MOLASSES gallon. New Crop Cuba, in hhds " ". " in bbls. - Porto Rico, in hhds M in bbls.... Sngar House, in hhds " ?' inbbls... ...... ' Syrup, inbbls NAILS 9 Keg Cut, lOd basis.. OILS gallon Kerosene ...... Linseed..:....... Rosin. ...u t Tar i ...i.. Deck and Spar.... . POULTRY Chickens, live, grown I " Spring... Turkeys .L.........i PEANUTS V bushel ,. POTATOES V bushel Sweet .. Irish .... L ... ..J...-..L... PORK bbl. City Mess. Prime...; ; Rump...; RICE Carolina, lb ; . Rough, bushel.. i. RAGS V B-Country, . CityT...4 ..... ROPE . I ......... j ... . J SALT v sack Alum . v. .... .1 . Liverpool................... , Lisbon.... -. American.... -. SUGAR lb Cuba. . .-. . .. . . . Porto Rico... .... . ..i A Coffee .:...'...... B- f C H ExC ...I Crushed ........... SOAP lb-r-Northern.....'..; SHINGLES M Contract..! Common................... Cypress Saps. ........ ....... " Cypress Hearts. j, STAVES- M W. a BarreL. RO. Hogshead. ..." ;. TALLOW TIMBER M feet-Shipping Extra Shipping Mill Prime. i, MiU Fair ; : - ; : Common Mill. Inferior to Ordinary . . . ; . . . . 0 00 WHISKEY gallon Northern 1 00 North Carolina i .. . .. WOOL lb Washed...... . . .i . - : i Unwashed. Burrr ........:. & 1 & 86 90 67. 00 25 6 11 35 1 1 25 t 1 15 60 85 00 I I 13H t - 1 14 1150 20 00 16 00 18 00 82 00 15 80 & ! j I 1 60 00 20 00 00 00 10 00 42 45 48 27 29 ' 80 360 ! . 13 ;1 45 1 00 18 . 20 22 30 25 25 40 : 75 65 la 40 95 21 00 15 00 17 00 1 13 , 1 5 00 00 4 50 0 00 12 00 m a 14j 22 00 75 00 85 00 - . 00 00 , : 75 0 00 o 00 0 . 10 io 8 $ 9 9 9 10J6 11 5 & &A 7 00 2 60 5 00 7 60 18 00 00 00 & 10 00 5 ' 6 13 00 14 50 7 50 6 50 12 00 13 00 6 60 3 50 4 60 1 00 25 20 10 S 00 ; 4 00! 5 00 2 50; .. 32i 23' . 15'! THE, DAILY; STAR nov4W8m ''- IiBortaiilto Cotton Planters. . : THOSE FARMERS WHO WISH TO OBTAIN Cotton Seed for Planting, of the mdst prolific variety, can obtain such at One Dollar per bushel, by sending their orders- to me. I have been se lecting and improving my Seed for the past six years with my own hands, and can confidently recommend them to farmers as much better than the famous Dixon, or Simpson, from which they have been' improved Those who wish to avail themselves of a chance to increase their yield of cotton, can send their orders to E. LILLY, Cotton Buyer and Commission Merchant, Wilmington, N. C, by the 15th of February, 1882, or to , . G, E, SHEPARD, . . ' ' ! Topsail Sound, N. C. Orders accompanied withoash will be promptly filled. ij - dec23W4t OLDEST DAILY PAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA! IjmsV DA11.T HORSINH STAB, A FIRST-CLAS3 DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER, published at the following low . i RATES OF SUBSCKIPTlOHt " One Year, postage paid, $7 00 Six Months, f " " ; 4 00 Three ; " " 2 25 One " -! " ' ' 1 00 THE TJAILY STAR ! Contains full Reports of the Wilmington Mar kets, Telegraphic Reports of the Northern s and Kuropean Markets, end the Latest j v General News, by -Telegraph and v! . . ... Mail, from all part of t he ? . Largest DAILY CIRCULATION in the STATE 1 KOTTOS A PtOFBUROK, i . Wilmington, N. ;. . C. M. 8tbdak.. ... Isaac Batks...... ... S. D. Waixacb... . ....... TP8Hier.t ..Vice Presidetjt 'ashler Bank of ITew Hanover. CAPITAL PAID US - - $350,000 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL - Sl.000.000 DIRECTORS: W. I. Gore, G. W. Williams, of Wil liams & Murchison Hon. R. It. Bridgera. Preg W. & W. K. ft. U. Vollerg, of Adrian Jt Vol lore. . -, ; v Jno. W. AtkiiiHon. .-, Isaac Bates, F. Ehehastein, of Aaron & Rheinstein, ' C.M.Btedman, Jas. A. Leak, at WatV e- boro. .-: f - :? - E. B. Borden, of k Gold n ' Horo, N. O. n.McRae' ! M. Rtrtdman. President. E. H. Boroks, rtnlrl0in)ft Dtwiinh R. H. Howkia rrewuciH. . UUltulUUl U Lit Uilulli fJashier. DIRECTORS: , B. St. Borden. W.T. Faircloth. W. K. Konuw R. Ediuundson, Herman Weill. ,! . . t ':. :.- u7QnoohnPn Duonnli 1. Lbh JTftsuienl. Tt aUUflUUl U Ul Q11UU. iia vSithier. DIRECTORS: J. A. it,R. T. P-enttt.t.O. W. Liltle, J. .?. Marwh :' J - Issues Certificates of Deposit bearing Interest. Is authorized by Charter to receive on dcDueit moneys held in trust bv Excontors. Administrator . Qnaroians, &c, Ac, &c j . . ' i Strict attention given to the orders and request of our country friends by mail or otherwise. ; t - BEST OF ALL ummm FOU HAN AND BEAST. For more than n third of a century the Mexican Mustang Liniment baa been known to millions nil over tlio world up the only safe reliance for tho relief or! HUH IHilll. Ab 19 V lUBUJUUie above price and pniise the best of Its kind, i'or every form of citcrnal pain the . , - ; Mustang Liniment is v itlimt on cqnal. - It peuetratea fleI aail maseie to tlie very bone makhiy-tlio eontinu anee Of pain ul inflammation impos sible. Its effects upon Uuinun Flesli h f the Brnte ('real ion tire -tiul!y toiuM--fuL .The JUcxican . i . i t - Liniuiont 13-nccdoil rj prr.nt-bjjilj lit every house. K very day bih. tsuv.- a ot tUe agouy of an awlul aritlcl orturu snbdaed, of rlieniuatie luat-tyra re stored, or a, valuable Iiurse or- ox saved by tlio healing power of thia which speedily cures Such ailments iof the HUMAN rtJESII aa - Bhenmatiim, ' Swellings, Stiff Joints, Contracted Dfmseles Sura and Scalds, Cuts, Bruises and Sprains, Poisonous Bites and Stings, Stiflhess, Lamenesi, . Old Seres, TTIcers, Frostbites, Chilblains, Sore Ninnies. C'aKed Breast. . and indeed every form of external dis as, it ncut witamtMcan. Por the Bbdtb Cbeatiok it cures . -Sprains, Swinny, StifT Joints, Founder, iTamess Sores, Hoof Ils eases, Foot Itot Screw Worm, Scab, Hollow Horn, Scratches, 'VTinda trails. Soavin. Thrash. Rlneuone. Old Sores, Poll Evil, Film upon tb Sight said every other ailment to which the ocewpsmts of the Stable and Stock Yard are liable. - The Mexican Mastanar Xlnlment always cures and never .disappoints; ana it is, positively, -. THE BEST : OF ALL Li wssm FOE OE BEAST. feb 5 Wly , PIA170S and 0R6AUS. : .Brail Special HoMy Sale. " . For Christmas, 1881 make yourself and family happy by the gift of a Piano or an Or san, that will fill your home with music, not on ly for a day but for a lifetime. - C - Speeial Holiday Sale. 300 thrst class In struments from six best makers: 163 6tyles, all grades, all prices, but no competition with eheap from old makers. Others may deceive purchasers Organs for $65. but we won't. Gold dollars can't be bought for SO cents. True, economy lies in the purchase . of a Reliable Instrument, cost what it may. . - ..-.-! . ..; .. . . Best Instruments for least money is our claim, and in this we compete with the world. Send for Catalogues and Special Holiday Sale Prices. Address " , i IiTJDBEN & BATES, Savannah, Oa. The Great Wholesale Southern Piano and Organ idecl6W4t - . Dealers. i , OHIOAGO SCALE CO. Vma 770 Ihi. Cotton Beam and Frame, f ir.; V -r- 2-Ton Wagon Scales, $40; 4-Ton, $aC; The Little Detective, $3. Send for rrice IJki. a sept o uamBvvt)in . . -. llotice. STOLEN, FEOM MY STABLE, ON THURSDAY night, the 13th instant, my GRAY HORSK; Harks of identification a scar under where, the right saddle skirt works, and liftaup her left foot when turning around. I will pay a' liberal reward for the delivery of the mare to me, or for any Information that, will loan to liki rorwroomr This 19th October, 1881. " i oct 88 W6t ISTTEAM WRIGHT,'