North Carolina Newspapers

TM Weekly Star. AN JESTIIKTIC. She was! maiden of mournful mien, Clad in I garment of sad sage green. With pc$cocks teat hers strangely bedight; Skimp w5s the skirt; and the sleeves full tight . . ' No frivolous gems that maiden wore, . , Hut a fal in her taper hand she bore. And ortf it was paintcd-Hso simple and ncatf ' . j . . 1 A sunflower, with all its petals complete. Her fact was weary and white and wan, Her hairwas the hue of the setting sun; She (Udjiot smile, she did not talkj She drooped like a lily upon its stalk, And whit were her. musings none might gueis Her thoughts ..St - were i j too "utter" for words ' " ' i . - --.'-7 i t : - - - ... i . . . .,1 j- )-.: ! '--.-;: 'The Argosy J this service as a merei "news item' but this unstinted and wholesale ad vertisement and complimenting of Romanism in North Carolina is,in our judgment, simply unpardonable, '-: to say the least of it. ' We do not undertake to say that the Star may not have the abstract right to speak of what it pleases and in any way it pleases ; nor do we charge that its report of this service was overdrawn, or its estimate of the ser mons and lectures were not just; nop do we attempt to define just , where, the boundary line between the rights of a public iournal and its natrons do we conceive the i question in- rnns: none of these COTTON.1 - . Ne- York Financial Chronicle. 2 -.5 . New I York, .) January 27:Tho movement of the crop, as indicated by- our telegrams from the South to night, is ;iven belowv t For the week ending tliis evening ! (January 27), the total leceipts have reached 92, os 1 bales,lagainst 99,990 bales1 last week, 1 14,168 bales the previous week, and 152,42p bales three weeks since; making tha total receipts since the 1st of September, 1881, .3,636,296 bales, against -3,9(U,14i: bales for the same period of 1 80-8 1 showing a decrease since September 1, 1881, of 7,845 ending 95,936 bales. The exports for. the1 tweek this evening Ireach a total of bales, of whiph 78,83.6 were to Great Hritain, 4,619 to France, and 12,481 to the rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made up this 5 evening are now 1,143,660 bales, jj 1 To-day the; market was weaker and feverishly variable, but! the close was about as yesterday. ; j jCjfottoik J on the spot vvas'quiet and nominally un changed from Saturday to .Wednes day, inclusive. i . - There was some rin.A.-iiiwuivHi wv i v- j . ft ft; u ft t t-j - . , v ft for export or home consumption. On Thursday uplands of all grades were . advanced 1-1 6c, bringing them near- v ft ft ft ft v ft. ftft v ft ft . ftftftft-j ft. . 1 ft. stained of all, growths were also 'marked up 1-1 6c. To-day there was no change, middling tiplands closing THE CREDIT SYSTEM IN THE SOUTH. The Atlanta Constitution calls for the abolition of( the credit system in tution built ud and fostered bv a sne- rln nf lofriiljit..r.n lifflft alinrt. - vf vicious. Nearly all our. laws since the war have been made in the, in terest of the debtor class. . They have all been in the direction cf establish ing a vicious credit Systemj and out of t his our people and our j business interest inust work their way as best they may. . It is notjeawsy to suggest a remedy. The (farmer indebted to the small provision dealer; is com-. pellel to pitcuj his crpp pretty mucn at the dictation of the latter. This is the secret of the all cotton policy which the majority of our, farmers are compelled: to pursue, although thev know it is ruinous in the jend." to be at all vital to volved. , . r,j The question at issue is, The Lib erty of Conscience and Civil Zilterty. That - Romanism is the life-long enemy of both, .Protestants every where and always affirm; and this is precisely, the point to be guard ed against . Romanists - by Pro testant America. Romanism and the liberty of conscience and the liberties of Republican government, are manifestly and necessarily incom patible. Romanism holds and teaches absolute and unquestioned authority and supremacy over both; and when ever and wherever, she is able asserts that authority. And thai she means to do it again, and will dp it even in America if opportunity should ever offer, there is not the shadow of rea son to doubt. J ' . -How, therefore' a paper so tho roughly democratic as the Star, can so tar forget the" principles and sa credj rights which lie at the founda tion of all that is good and great in all our institutions, as to fall dowij and do homage at the shrine of this monstrous Beast, may well excite surprise. "Eternal 5 vigilance is the price of, liberty." How did Jesuit ism jbeghile you, brethren ? The Co-Ordlnate Power of the States and tlie Federal Government. : American llegister, Dem. This is one of the most essential, indeed,, vital points in our political system. While the federal Govern ment i was made supreme within the An Ex-Consul's Story. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: A late United States Consul at one of the English inland ports, who is now a private resident of New York, relates the following interesting) story. He I objects, for private reasons, to having his name published,' but authorize the writer to substantiate his state ment, and, if necessary to refer to him, in his private capacity, any person! seeking such reference. Deferring to liis wishes, I hereby present his statement in almost the exact language in which he gave it to me. ! tJ. M. .F ARMER, j 1690 Third avenue, New York. j-T "Oh my last voyage home from England, some three years ago, in one of the Cunard steamers, I noticed one morning, after a few days out of port, a young man hob bling about on the upper deck; supported by crutches, and seeming to move with ex treme difficulty and no little pain. He was wellj dressed and of exceedingly handsome countenance, but his limbs were somewhat emaciated and his face very sallow and bore) the traces of long suffering. As he seemed to iave no attendant or companion, he at once attracted my sympathies, and I went up to him as he learned against the taffrail looking out on the foaming track which the steamer was making. " fExcuse me, my young friend,' I said, touching him gently on the shoulder, 'you appear to be an invalid and hardly - able or strong enough to trust yourself unattended on an ocean voyage; but if you require any assistance I am a robust and healthy man and shall be glad to help you.' ? " 'You are very kind,' he replied, in a weak voice, 'but I require no present aid beyond my crutches, which enable me to pass from my stateroom up here to get the benefit of the sunshine and the sea breeze.' " You have been a great sufferer, no doubt,' I said, 'and I judged that you have been afflicted with that most ; troublesome disease rheumatism, whose prevalence and intensity seem to -be on an alarming in crease both in England and America. ' ''You are right,' he answered; 'I have been its victim for more than - a year, and after, failing to find relief from medical skill have lately tried the Springs of Carls- nave aone: me ever visit the little village of . Sedalia, in Missouri, Charlie Townsend and his mother will welcome you to their little home, with hearts full of gratitude, and they will show you a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil enshrined in a silver and gold casket, which we, shall keep as a parlor ornament as well as me mento . of . our meeting on the Cunard teamer. . -.-- t "We parted after an hour's pleasant chat "with mutual good will and esteem, and a few weeks afterwards I received a letter from him telling . me he was In perfect health and containing many graceful ex-:, prcssions of his affectionate regard." Brooklyn Eagle. - . f , FIRE RECORD, r : . Cotton Factory Burned In Knoxvllle, Tennessee, - and the Post Office in Houston, Texas Three Flour. Mills ! ' Destroyed at Xockport, N. T. I By Telegraph to the Morning Star J ; p Kkoxviijle, February 1. A fire broke out - in Davis & Co.'s cotton factory last night Inrhalf an hour -the brick building and all of . its contents - were destroyed. Loss $3,500. The fire communicated to a block of frame buildings on Gay street, in the old part of the city, and in a short time three buildings were destroyed. The fire was then gotten under control and the remainder of the block saved. Total loss about $10,000. ' - . Houston, January 31. The fire last night in the Fox building, occupied as the postofflce and Western Union Telegraph office, resulted in a damage to the building and occupants, by firetnd water, of about $20,000; fully insured, j There was consid erable damage, to the mail matter. ! Lockport N. Y., February 1. Three flouring mill, owned ' by Thornton tfc Cheever, Arnold & Little,, and ; Gilson & Purser, were - burned - to-day. Loss $125, 000. Assistant Chief Engineer of the Fire Department George Woods was cut off by the flames in one 'building, jumped from the ' third ; story window and was killed. Several other firemen were injured. . We igre strongly disposed to regard that person as the best physician who does most to alleviate human suffering.' Judged from this standard; Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, liynn. Jn.ass.. .lsientitlea to the front rank, for her' Vegetable- Com pound is daily working wonderful cures in female diseases. Send for circular to the above address. i -v A ; t- -.- T i ' SO UTir CAROLINA. , r- , , , . j , i skiu nave laieiy inea me o sphere of its delesjated powers, the j bad and Vichy. But they States were left supreme within the I no good, and I am now on my return home to Missouri to die. i suppose, l snau oe sphere ot their reserved powers, ine powers of the former j were specially defined in the j Constitution, and the 10th article provided j that "The pow ers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, I nor prohibited by it to 4 the States, are reserved to , the States respectively r to the peo pled' Prior toj the adoption of the Constitution each' State was fully re cognized as a distinct community or people, clothed with llall (the govern mental powers lot an inuepenuent na tion, and was so expressly peace! with declared England the American .Iievo- in the treaty o 'at the close of lution. This division and co-ordination of powers thus fixed by the Constitu tion was the chiaf comer-stone in the Unjon of the States. j Without it the Union'could never have been formed. These co-ordinate powers, the States and the Federal Government, were intended as mutual checks unon each other,.4 and safeguards against the abuse and usurpation of power. - it is the manifest j intention of the Republican party- to revolutionize our political system in this regard by subordinating the States, j and cen : trilizing all supremacy of j power in the Federal Government This would effectuate a destruction of the Government in ife fundamental prin ciple and lead ; inevitably to a cen "tralized and overshadowing despot- lm. 'C-:r" p r--T;j;:- ' :1 - :'A?" ' -.' TtELIGIOUSTOZERATION IN WILMINGTON. Ucv. Frank H. iWood in the Goldsboro (. Methodist Advance. To saj that these notices of the tab were a great surprise to all in telligent and sincere, Irrotestants ot hat city, and j we , doubt not of the : itate and country j at large, is much elow the real ; fact -they were, great y displeased, not to say outraged. 0f all the queer and strange things which are taking place in this queer fige, this is one of ; the queerest and ' tranest; especially when we remem 3er that all those who are connected Iwith the management of the columns lof that paper are all Protestants of the most pronounced sort, according I o our understanding. V e cannot- well conceive how a Ipaper avowedly. Catholic could have Isakl more,' or would have wanted to iif it conld. It was to have been ex- suppose. content if life is spared to me to reach" my mother's presence. ; She is a widow and I am her only child." - - " ; ; There was a nathos in this SDeech which affected me profoundly, and awakened in meia deener svmpathv than I had felt be fore. I had no words to answer him, and stood silently before i him ; watching the snowy wake of the ship.; While thus stand insr mv thoughts reverted to a child a ten vear old bov-Hf aueiehbor of mine Tresi ding near my Consulate residence, who had been cured of a stubborn case of rheuma tism bv the use of St. Jacobs' Oil. and I re membered that.the steward of the ship had told me the day before that he had cured . T : - .ft ' e ftl . nimseit oi a very severe aiiac& oi uie guui, in. New York just before his last voyage v the use of the same remedy. ; i at ' once left mv voumr friend and and went below to jindthe steward. I not only fountLhim off dutv. but discovered tnat ne naa a txt tie of the Oil in his locker, which he had carried across the ocean in case of another attack. He readily parted with it on my representation, - and - hurrying - up again l persuaded the young man : tojalkrvt me, to take him to his berth and "apply the'reme dy; After doing so I covered him up snugly In bed and requested him notto get up un til I should see him again. That eyeningJ returned to bis stateroom and found him sleeping peacefully and breathing' gently. I roused him;:ancL inquired howMielt; 'Like a new man,' he answered with a grate ful smile. 'I feel no pain and am able to stretch" my limbs without difficulty.. I think I'll get up. 'No, don't get up to-night, I said'but let me rub you again-with the Oil, and in the morning you will be able to go above.' 'All right.' he said, laughing, H then' applied the Oil : again, rubbing his "knees, ; ankles and arms thoroughly until COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. I peeted that the " Star would notice lie said he felt as if he had a mustard poul tice all over his body. I then left him; The next morning when I went upon deck for a breezy promenade, according to nay cus tom, I found my patient waiting , for me with a smiling iafe&ndwivihiseru&ches, although he limped in his movementsf-but without pain.- 1 don't think 1 ever felt so happy in my life.: To make a .long story short, I attended," him closely during the rest of the yoyagcsometouiLQays-appiy-: ing the Oil every night,' and guarding him agftUnst too much exposure to the fresh and -damp breezes, and onianmngatxHew i ore,, he.was able,, without- assistance, to mount the hotel omnibus, r. and go to . theAstor Jlou8eIllednhim tw day later, nd found him actually engaged in packing his trunk, preparatory to starting West for his home, that evening. With a bright and gratefnlflnule heelcemedineand point ing to a little box '. carefully i done up in thick" brown paper " which - stood : upon the table, he said; 'My good friend, can you guess what that. is?! A" present for your sweetheart' I answered." 'No he laughed 'that is a'dozen bottles of St. Jacobs Oil, which I have just purchased from Hudnut, the druggist, across the way, and I am taking them home to show my good mother what has saved her son's life and restored him to her in health.- And with it I would .iikt to-carry you along also,-to show her -the faceof himwitlrour-wheml' hould probably never bare tried it. ' If you should Two State Senators Arrested for an Apprehended Breach of the Peace and One ofj Them Committed to Jail. Columbia, February 1. Last week an altercation, occurred in a debate in the Senate between Senator Robert Fishburn, of Colleton, and Senator A. T. Smythe, of Charleston. It was rumored that Fishburn had made a threat of personal violence against Smythe, and yt3Sterday morning both were arrested by Sheriff Rowe. . De-' positions regarding an anticipated breacn. of the peace having been made , by two members of the Legislature, the two Sena tors were carried before Trial Justice Mar shall, who required each to giye bond in the sum of $5,000. Upon an understand ing that the matter was- about to be peace fully adjusted, the information upon which the warrants had been, issued was, how ever, withdrawn. But later in the after noon Senator Fishburn was again arrested upon an affidavit of a citizen and commit-; ted to jail. Friends are making strenuous ; efforts to effect a reconciliation wnicn it is thought will transpire to-day. New York, February 1. A speci.il from. Kingston, S. C, reports that Anderson Sin gleton and Lucinda Tisdale attacked Phcebe Tisdale, sister of Lucinda, in their resi dence near that place and murdered her in the most brutal manner. It is stated that Singleton for some months past had been paying marked attention, to the murdered woman. Lucinda managed to win his affections, and after he had discarded. Pljcebe they decided to kill her. . An Alarming Spread of Small-Pox. The most potent remedy to stop the spread of this great scourge is Darbys PnK phylactic Fluid, v which is ready for use at ; all times. Persons are. liable at any mo ment to "catch" the disease, and should get the Fluid at once and use it freely about, as places cannot be infected where the Fluid is used Persons attending the sick or in other ways exposed to the disease will be protected by its free use. . ?. : : f Concord Sun: The slaughter of mad dogs has commenced in town. In the past two weeks eight have been killed. Arthur has a pesky set to handle, and no doubt his North Carolina friends figure conspicuously in the ; President's night mares. - An old and exceedingly popu lar conductor on the Richmond & Danville Railroad, has been retired for running his train into a station seven minutes ahead of time. The engineer was discharged also. If the Company would only take' another tack and discharge all conductors and engir neers who brine their trains m seven minutes late there would be a funny time. An English gentleman, Wallis Nash, says the WUmington. Stab, i has written a book entitled 'Two Years , in Oregon. " Luther Benson wrote one and named it "Fifteen Years in HelL" To be. chased around Oregon tw years by a Ute Indian, with a fair prospect of losing your" head gear, is we would think, about equal to fifteen years with Benson. ; . How the heart of a crowd swell and throb with pitiless hatred against the man who coughs during the performance at a theatre; when they know he is too stingy to invest twenty-five cents in a bottle- of Pf. Bull's Cough Syrnp. - y r - t : .-- Charlotte; Observer: Last Satur day evening Mrs. R. P. Waring, of this city; met with an accident by which one of the bones of her left leg was broken. Satur-, day afternoon she secured a pair of roller skates, and while practicing at her home she accidentally fell, with the result noted; -4r During Sunday there were 180 loaded freight cars standing at the depot in this, city, to go South as soon as they could be taken out and hot infringe on the Sunday law. ' - There were eleven fertilizer men stopping at the Central Hotel Sunday. Until teachers are paid as they should be, not stintingly but liberally, there can be no good effective school system. The Wilmington Stab is doing some good work in advocaUng the-cause; of s popular, educa tion; a work in which it ought to have, and we believe it has , the co-operation , f of the! press of the Btate. ; - CATARRH OF THE BLADDER. Stinging, smarting, irritation of the urinary passages, diseased , discharges,;, cured by Buchupaiba. Druggwtg. $; Depot ; J. C. Muxps, Wilmington. ' . ; t Paris, Feb. 1. It is believed that legal proceedings will be commenced against the Union:Generale. It ia stated , that its sus pension was caused by the refusalof the Lander Bank to pay 17,000,000 francs which had been depended upon to , enable the Union-Generale to meet its liabilities. Thirty one strong boxes in" the Unioh-Generale's vaults were found empty, and an examina -tion of its books proves that when M . Bon toux stated that its pronts were 07,uuu,uuu francs," there was really a deficit of 96,000,- 000 francs. ... . - HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE IN DISPENSABLE. I could not do without Horsford's AcidJPhosphate in my practice. It is the best medicine I have used in twen ty-five years. , : . - , .y. -H. J; Wells, M. IX, f ' ; ' ' ' ' ' Ilendcrsonville, Tenn. : V . STAR OFFICE, Jan. 26, 6 P.M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened dull ' at 5X)c per gallon, and later a small sale of 10 casks was effected at 50c,' at which figure the market closed firm. ROSIN The market was quiet at $1 95 for Strained, and $3 00 for Good Strained, with no sales to report r , : . TAR Sales reported at $2 35 and later at $2 25 per bbl of 280 lbs,' closing dull at the latter price.' f . ; CRUDE TURPENTINE Market irreg- ular, with sales at $2 50 for Hard, $3 75 4 25 for Yellow Dip and $3 003 40 per bbl. for Virgin; a reduction of one-fifth on "Virgin. At the close we hear lots were offered at $2 50, $4 253 40 without, buyers." ; t .'. : ' : l- COTTON--Quiet and steady with sales reported of 500 bales on a basis- of ll$c per lb. for Middling. . The following were the official quotations of the day: . . . Ordinary. .......... . . 8 13-16 cents $ lb Good Ordinary. . . .. . .10 3-16 " " Low Middling........ 11 1-16 ' Middling............; Ill -t. " . Good Middling, vi . . . . 11 ; " ; PEANUTS Market firm at 001 15 for Prime, $1 25V 30 for Extra Prime, and $1 351 40 per bushel for Fancy. Shelled peanuts 46 per Ib,: . ' STAR OFFICE. Jan. 27, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened dull at SOc . per gallon, and later 400 casks changed hands jit 50 cents, clos ing firm at .the latter price. . ROSIN The market was dull at $1 95 lor Strained, and $3 00 fo&Good Strained, with no sales to report, r 1 TAR-Market steady at $2 00 perbbl of 280 lbs, being a decline of 25 cents since last reports. . ... . '. ";.'' CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market irregu lar, with sales at $2 50 for Hard, $3 75 4 25 for Yellow Dip and $3 003 40 per bbl for Virgin; a reduction of one-fifth on Virgin. ' The sale; (of 152 bbls.) at highest prices was made late in the afternoon. - 5 COTTON The market was steady, with sales reported ; of 550 bales on a basis of 11 ic per lb. for Middling. The following were the official quotations of the. day : Ordinary . . . f.J... . . 8 13-16 cents $ lb Good Ordinary . . . . 10 3-16 " " - Low Middling, i. ...... 11 1-16 Middling.. .-.-..w.-i.-Hi ; Good Middlmg........ 11 , " , " ' PEANUTS-Market firm at $1 001 15 for iPrime, $l: 25l 30 for Extra Prime.! and ; $1 35i 40 per bushel for Fancy. Shelled peanuts '4fe per lb. ;J " . STAR OFFICE, Jan, 28, 6 P. M. , SPIRITS TURPENTlNE--The market was firm at 50 cents per gallon bid,'- without transactions to report. ' -ROSIN The market was dull at $1 95 for Strained -and $2 00 for Good Strained, with small sales at slightly Jower figures. TAli Market steady at $2 00 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. ' . ; CRUDE TURPENTINE-The' market was steady at $2 50 f or Hard, 3 75 for; Yellow Dip and $3 00 per bbl, for Vir gin; a reduction of one-fifth on the latter grade.- Sales at quotations. COTTON The market was'steady, with sales reported of 150 bales on a basis of Hie. per lb. for Middling. The following were the official quotations of the day: Ordinary... .... 813-16 cents $ lb Good Ordinary. ..... 10 3-16 " Low Middling. . i .... 11 1-16 " " Middling.... ........ Ill Good Middling. . . .... 11 1 " . PEANUTS Market firm at $1 001 15 for Prime, $1 25.l 30 for Extra Prime, and $1 351 40 per bushel for Fancy. Shelled peanuts 4Jc per lb. STAR OFFICE, Jan. 30, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was firm at 504c per gallon, with sales re ported of 300 casks at that price. ; ? ROSIN The market opened dull at $195 for Strained and $2 00 for Good Strained, with sales later of 600 bbls. in small lots at $1 901 95 for Strained and Good Strained. tv ,r ,; f- TAR Market steady at $1 90 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations; being a decline of 10 cents on last reports. CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady at $2. 50 for Hard, $3 75 for Yellow Dip and $3 50 per bbl for Virgin; a reduction of one-fifth on Sales at -quotations.- ; i COTTON The market Was steady, with sales reported of 75 bales onj a basis of 1 lie per lb for Middling. .. The following were the official quotations of the day: ... "8 13-16 cents lb ... 10 3-16 " " ... 11 1-16 " " ...Hi - " " ng. iii " ' PEANUTS Market firm at $1 001 15 for Prime, $1 25l-0or Extra Prime, and SI 35(ai 40 per bushel for Fancy: Shelled peanuts 4Jc per lb." ; STAR OFFICE. Jan. 31, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was firm at 50 cents per gallon, with small sales reported at that price, '.; ROSIN The ; market was firm at $1 90 for Strained and $1 95 for Good Strained,8 with sales reported .. of 700 bbl5 : Good Strained at $1 95 per bbl. ' v ' J TAR Market steady at $1 90 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. . J CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady at $2, 50 for Hard, $3 75 for Yel low Dip and $8 50 per bbl for Virgin ; a re duction : of one-fifth' on the latter grade. Sales at quotations. ' COTTON The market was" quiet, with no sales to report. : The following were the official quotations of the day : v -Ordinary. . t .. .. . . .' V8 11-16 cents f, lb Good Ordinary. . .:. . 10 1-16 " ' Low Middling. 10 15-16 : ' Middling llf ". . " " Good, Middling llf - . -. , PEANUTSMarket firm at $1 0Q 1 15 for Prime, $1.351 30 for Extra Prime, and $1 351 40 per .bushel for Fancy. Shelled peanuts 4Jc per R. . . STAROFFICE, Feb. 1, 6 P. M - SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was firm at ; .51c per . gallon, ; with sales re ported of 250 casks at that price.;!; ' i ROSIN The market was firm at $1 90 for Strained, and 1 95 for Good Strained, j With , sales v reported of 500 bbls' Good Strained at $195 per bblT r I L TAR Market steady at $1 90 per bbl of, 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. " - " 5 CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady at $2 50 for nard, $3 75 for Yel- low Dip and $3 00 per bbb for Virgin ; a reduction of one-fifth on the latter grade. Sales at quotations. - , j ; COTTON Sales reported of 200 bales on la basis of life, per lb for Middling, closing iweak." The following were the official quo tations of the day: Ordinary. T. f..' : : 8 11-16 cents Good Ordinary.. r.ViiV 101-16 " ' " Low Middling. ;10 15-16 r; " Middhng 11 " - Good Middling . . . 11 ' 4 -; PEANUTS Market firm at $1 001 15 for Primed $1 251 30 - for Extra Prime, and , $1 351 ' 40 per bushel for - Fancy. Shelled peanuts 4 Jc per lb ; COTTON AND If AVAL STORES MONTHI.V STATEMENT. ' ; .RECEIPTS ; For the math ot. Jajiuafy, 1882. - Cotton.- Spirits.' Uosin.' Tar. Crude, s 12,463. !. 4,648' "54,006 . 16,631 6,501 : .- RECEIPTS . ' " " . . . For the month of January,. 188 J.' - Cottoit.s Spirits.. Uosin. Tar. Kfrude. ' 7,303 - 4,617 87,994 3,258 - 8,142 'V exports;' ": . - ? por the month of January 1882. ;' J Votton. Spirits. sHosin. Tar. Crude. Domertic 5,937. 2,474 1 3,677 3,200 139 . Forcign,.13,063 4,239 35.853 4,221 000 ' Totair.19,000 5 6,713 89,530 7,421 f:5 139 EXPORTS j ; - For the month of January, 1881. .!. Cotton. Spirits. Uosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 4,926 2,187 J 5,793 s 2,660 ; 422 Foreign., 7,348 1,884 47,151 000 000 Total. the latter grade. 12,274 4,071 52,944 2,660 ; 422 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat; January 31, 1882. ' " ' r- ": - Ashore. Afloat. Totals. Cotton . . . . . . . . . 6,514 2,740 9,254 -Spirits , 3,269 . 33 - 3,302 Rosin. 85,814 i 1,635 ? 87.449 Tar '.. 4.124. 373 4.497 Crude. i 1,131 000 1,131 - '' .' STOCKS . V Ashore and Afloat, January 31, 1881. ' Cotton. ' Spirits. ' Bosin. Tar i 1 Crude. 6,457 ,8,129 ' 141,507 5,842 2,399 QUOTATIONS. J Feb. 1. 1881, Cotton. . 11 Spirits.. 43i Rosin . .$1 37il 40 Tar. 1 50 & - Crude.: 1 80 &3 00 i fi Feb. 1. 1882. ,11 ' 51 ' 1 90 1. 95 1 90 2 50 3 75 ' "Port Receipts of Cotton In 1 8 8 0. We give below the daily receipts of cot ton; at all United Mates 1 ports; f ot dates given in 1880. The ?table will, be found useful for comparison: ; ' ; . -I Saturday; Jan. 15. . v .. . . , Sun. & Monday, . " 17. . . Tuesday " ? 18.-. . .. r.: Wednesday, - : " 19. 1 ; ... 7 Thursday, ;."'' 20. Friday, iV-A' ? : 21. Saturday,: r Janri 22. .... . Bun.fe MonfliQ', " t -24". - -r; t Tuesdayrx-i 25;.... Wednesday; " . " : 26.. . Thursday: 27..;.... Friday,; ; Saturday 'v -; ' Feb. Sun. & Monday, Tuesday,- - -Wednesday. .l' - Tbursdayi r maay 28.x.:.,. yio.-,--; 11...... 24,347 I... 126,087 : .',23,976 117,369 ....118,582 ....19,478 ..,17,510 123,943 ....116,609 .....16,188 22,359 :...i21,925 Vli. 126,031 f;i . .20,763 .....23,485 ,,..,18,721 :;r.il7,049 U.i. 21,708 S AG-IL3 . AUID ' "-PEE 3 IJI2C i ,- PEBEBOT " ' -1 : ' - BALL SEWTTO THREAD. j COLTJI1BUS, GEORGIA. Prepared bt a process used jjv- jvo 'other ' mill 18 Balls to Pounif, lib. Packajjes. I 20 Balls to Pound 2 lb. Pper Boxrt. ; t j Packed in Cases of 20, 30, 50, 100 or 500 Pounds each. " J ;? ..'ii f . Fnlform frinr.r i Invariable liiscownt. ' ' XK FOR VEAOXE & 3PHSKIX." USE ITO OTHER The ' total .port,. rcce'ipts for.'the week enaW'f 'Ja4'2i,' including City Point,- Indianola, ' Port Royal, &c. , were 139,317 bales.; For the week, ending Jan. 28, 124,086TbalCftC For; the weelc ending Feb. 4th,:147,67Siit;i V :; U :;ML . 90,173 ,124,086 New York Comparative Cotton State ment. ' - . . By Telegraph to the Horning Star. , " New York. January 27. The follow ing is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date: ' . i . 1881. 1880. Net receipts at all United - b tares ports during the week.....:.:.. Total receipts to this date: i . 3,661,777 3,919,270 Exports for the week. 95,701 109,403 Total exports to this date. .... 1. 1,916,285 2,435,398 Stock in all United States ports...... ....... . : . 1,149,660 867,627 Stock at all interior - . towns..... ....... 4. 193,203 161,774 Stock in Liverpool. . ; 631,000 ; 473,000 American ' "afloat". ' for " Z . Great Britain. . : 1 " 208,000 .461.000 30. Ordinary. ...... Good Ordinary. Low Middling. . middling. Good COTTON MARKETS. r,-' " Fobfoary 1. Galveston, easy at lljo net receipts 1,042 bales; Norfolk, quiet and steady at llfo net receipts 2,021 bales; Baltimore, quiet and steady at llc net re ceipts bales; Boston, steady at 12c net receipts 383 bales; Philadelphia, dull at 12e net receipts 239 bales; Savannah, steady at Hie net receipts 1,460 bales; New Or leans, quiet at 11 onet receipts 4,554 bales; Mobue; OHietat l l-ier.net receipts 363 bales Memphis, quiet-atllic net receipts ; 361 bales; Augusta, steady at He net receipts 180 bales; Charleston, dull and nominal , at life net receipts 401 bales. ' j A: Cbarleston Naval Stores Market, Jan -:uary 30.1- .I f i Charleston News and Courier. - The-eceiots were 295 casks spirits tur pentine and 950 bbls rosin." There was a quiet market for rosins, and no sales were reported. Previous rates for rosin were at sins it $1 90 per barrel for O D, $1 95 for E,V$2 for F, $2 05 for G, $3 10 for H, $2 20 for I, $2 50 for K, $2 75 for M, $3 00 for ' NJ $3 25 for window glass. Oir : Saturday 100 casks spirits turpentine were sold at 50c per gallon for regulars and oil packages. .There were no sales reported toiay. 1 Crude turpentine was valued at $3 50cer bbl for yellow dip, 3 00 for virgin jutd 2 25 for scrape. " ftlSQKt&er year can be easily made at home workinfor1 E. O. Bideout & Co., 10 Barclay St., NeiiSfWsk. Send for their catalogue and full partliafai oct23Wly EXPORTS FOB THE WEEK. j: i t:: ( . ;coastwise. . . . : . Alexandria Schr John J Ward 22, 000 feet lumber. , : . PmLipEXPHiA Schr Katie E Gifford 253,692 ieet lumber. Nkw York Steamship Gulf Stream- 979 Iwdes cotton, 632 casks spirits, 547 bbl rosin, 123 do tar, 10 bales yarn, 44 tierces nee, 93 bbls rice, 76 empty on parrels, u cases tar, 23 pkgs muse, 39,797 feet lumber. Baltimore Schr J P Wyman 116,189 feet lumber. ' - Brig Starlight 118.600 feet lumber, i i New York Schr JennieF Willey 226,-. 324 feet lumber. . IBALTrMORE Brig Jennie Morton 158, 856 feet lumber. r New York Schr S E Davis 742 bbls rosin' I J ; f PmtADELPHiA-Schr Sarah Eaton 167,-? 544 ft lumber. r Schr Carrie E Simmons-rJ91,744 ft lum ber. :,. f " t . r .. , - f -BALHscoliKSchr Harry CWhorf 241- 000 shingles 1,000 it lumber. ' -; TOREIGN. ' 'Poikte-a-Petrs: Br " brigantinc . Sea Breeze 142.624 feet lumber. -' Matanzas-tBt' brig Zingu 390 empty molasses rhhds 21 empty j molasses pun cheons. - London Nor brig Gazcllen 1,507 casks spirits turpentine. 195 bbls rosm. : Glasgow Swed barquentine Svithjod- 2,500 bbls rosin, 432 casks spirits turpen tine, i ... . .. .'. ' : . - 1 London Nor barque Jason 4,750 bbls rosin.! ' I Bremen Ger brig Express 1,107 bales cotton. t - f - 4r MARINE. Charleston Rice market, January Charleston News and Courier. There was. a good business done at firmV values. Sales near 400 tierces clean Caro lina. We quote: . Common 55Jc; Fair 5i(a5ic; Good 66i cts. Carolina rough rice was quoted at 80c$l per bushel for common, $1 101 35 for fair to good, and 1 401 50 per bushel tor prime to choice lots. Quarterly Meetings. Wilmington -.District,- Methodist Episcopal Church, Southr' ; ; . Elizabeth,: at Elizabethtown. . . .Feb. 44 5 Bladen, at Windsor. . ; . : . . : ; . : .Feb 11-12 Clinton, at Johnson's Chapel. . ..Feb. 1819 Cokesbury, at Bethany. . . ... . . .Feb. 25-26 Coharie Miss. , Wesley Chapel, March 4-. 5 Duplin, at Wesley ChapeU . .March 11-12 Onslow, at Lebanon. J. . ... . . .March 18-19 .,. ; '.i ' ; ;:. R. O. BURTON, ':; . '.v V.'. '! j ' t Presiding Elder. ; - Private advices, received in New York from Paris state that at the Billiard match Tuesday, night -Yignauxr in thee second in-: ning, scored 394, beating the best score on record at the Champion's Game that of Schaeteifs 842. I -r- , 1 A FORTUNATE RECOVERY FROM SMALL POX. Mr. John L. Kid well, a prominent citizen of Washington, D. C., has in his domestic employ as a nurse Miss Mary 3. Biggins, who . has recov ered from a. severe attack of small-pox. Elated at her success, she invested a dollar in the De cember monthly distribution of The Louisiana State Lottery, and received as a reward for her faith $10,000 in (told. M. A. Dauphin, at New Or leans, La., will give any particulars of next draw-, ing, which will occur on February 14th.. , , . . . , ' ON TIHRTY- DATS TRIAL. We will send Dr. Dye's Electro-Voltaic Belts and other Klectrio WHOLESALE PRICES. Our quotations, it should be understood. represent the wholesale prices generally. In making up small orders higher prices have to be charged. , . . 10 tw 00 15 00 r -O 10 0 175 I 90 000 00 7 sa 0 00 80 85 18 & atk IX 4(9 & .. j ' ABT2C128. r. SAGGING Gunny , : . . ..... ..... ewnaara BACON -North .Carolina, . Shoulders, V .............. . Sides, choice. K ft Western Sxokss Hams. V iaes, v - Shoulders. W lb. ....... ...... Dbt Halted Sides, ft., f.... Shoulders, V ft. ...... BARRELS Spirits Turpentine,. . econa liana, eacn .... , New New-Yorfcf each...... New City. each..-..:. BEESWAX ft.. ..... . . ... .. . . xjitKJiftj w umington, i n Northern..... BUTTER North Carolina, ft Northern, V ft ; CANDLES-r ft Sperm...... v. 1 allow J . . . Adamantine. CHEESE ft Northern Fact'y miry.uream. .. ...... . . .... state..!... COFFEE ft-Java.... ........ jAguyra............ ...... Rio i..... ...... .r: . CORN MEAL bush., in sacks, COTTON TIES bundle. . . . ; . . DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-1, yd xarns, y Duncn ., EGGS dozen.. FISH Mackerel, No. 1. bbl... Mackerel, Mo. 1, hall bbl.. Mackerel, No fi, $ bbl. ..... . Mackerel, No'. 2, half bbl. . Mackerel, No: 3, J bbi. . Mullets, W bbl .......7. Mullets, Pork bbls. .......... N. C. Roe Herring, keg. . . . Dry Cod. ft . FERTILIZERS 2,000 pounds. reruvian uuano, no. i i " I No.8.....:. r " t Lobos. Baugh's Phosphate. ... . . Carolina Fertilizer. ... . Ground Bono .... ...... Bone Meal.. . Bone Flour.. Navassa Guano ......... Complete Manure........... . 00 00 Whann's Phosphate... . . 00 09 Wando PhosDhate 00 00 Berger A Bntz's Phosphate.. OO 00 Excellensa Cotton Fertilizer. S6 00 FLOUR bbl Fine... 0 00 Northern super,'. ... . . . . . . : . .- www ' -i ; Extra..-,:."-..,... 50' 66 IS 1 10 lit Itt 11 11 ! 00 w - 20 - 9 50 14 00 30 35 14 "15 10 : 18 13 I 50 7 & 00 (Si lew 16 00 8 50 a 9 00 5 00 8 50 8 00 700 3 00 5 lif 15 14 : : 88 14 ,14 -1 00 ; 1 75 I It 20 20(10 10 00 (ftlOOO 500 a so -8 so 4 00 - (ft '57 50 8fl 09 00 00 00 00 45 00 00 00 00 00 Familv... ........ City Mills Extra.. . . : . ; . ' . c f l Family... i . Extra Famllr . GLUE $ ft...: n. GRAIN bushel. - Corn, from store.- m bajp?- fSt 50 ' 87 00 -51 00 60 00 & 50 00 E40 00 43 00 00 00 'frk 57 00 40 00 45 00 ft TO 00 &70 0t Sa oooo $! 60 00 $ SOI U 00 7 CO 10 00 tlfiO 8 OO 9 7 Hi-6-OOOO - 00 0l " i& Corn, oal-go, in b,dkiftC. c-386-W Com. cargo, in bass.tc. !-'4tn4t9P 1 W Cornf cargo,' Mixed, in : haxm: 1& .nr. m-K 03-ia. or 93 & i 00 i so ..,iss r 10 fo 11 1 30 J . Jft'u 1 aO'fc 1 25. 1 00 & 1 15 85 00 & iShi 14 ft . & A 30 - 80 00 12 00 1 10 Appliances on trial for thirty days to young men and older pemonswno are amictea witn iservous Debility, Lost Vitalitr, etc., guaranteeing speedy relief and complete restoration of vigor and man hood. Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paraly sis, Liver and Kidney Difficulties, Ruptures, and many other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet sent free: Address Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. ' MOTHERS f- --; MOTHERS I MOTHERS .Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and fflteftto the excru ciating pain of cutting teeth TTf so, go at onoe and get a bottle of MRS, TINSLOWS SOOTH ING 8VRXJP. it will relieve the poor little suf ferer taroediately depend nponit ; there Is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the: bowels and give rest to the mother, 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 hi the United States. . Sold everywhere. 23 Cents a bottle. ARRIVED.; . - , Schr Frank Learning. . 257" tons, Green, Wilmington, Del, guano to Champion Com Dress Co : vessel to Geo Harriss & Co. SchrTillie Cruse, 97 tons, Bailey, New Berne, with rice to Norwood Giles & Co; vessel to Geo Harriss & Co.tr-. Ger barque August, Lonnies, Liverpool, E Peschau & Westermann. - "s Barque Glacier; 312 tonsSmalU Navassa Island, with phosphate ' to Navassa Guano Co: vessel to u Barker 8s Co. - ; Nor barque Lorma, 291 tons, Olsen, Ber muda, C P Mebane. Ger baroue Michael. 400 tons. Mart, St Vincent. E Peschau & Westermann. ' I Ger barque Carl Max, 309 tons, Beyer; Liverpool, with cotton ties,' E Peschau & Nor barque Walli, 592 ton's, .Walli, Ham burg, Heide & Co, with salt. . Brig Geo Burn ham, 338 tons, Staples,Ma tanzas, witli ; molasses to Worth & Worth ; vessel to E G Barker & Co. . - . - - Schr Bessie E Dickinson, 374 tons, Dick- inson,' Boston, E G Barker & Co. ; Schr Eva L Leonard, 115 tons, Macum ber, Haltimore, guano to C C R R; vessel to EGBarker&Co. . .' Schr American Eagle, 147 tons, Calhoun, lurner, from Georgetown, S C, to Phila pTIia put in in distress; vessel to Geo Har riss fc Co. Brig Julia E Haskell, Paine, Pascagoula, Flafor Boston, in distress, xi j , . CLEARED. . . : t r: Schr John J Ward, Inman, Alexandria, Va, j Parsley & Wiggins. Schr Katie E Gifford, Latchum, Phila delphia, A Y Wilson,' L ' - -v Steamship Gulf : Stream, Ingrain, New York, TE Bond. 1 ' 7 ' - Schr J P Wymanr Uran, Baltimore; car go 6y Colville & Cor vessel by E G Barker & Co. r , ' J " 1 " Brig Starlight, Atwood. Baltimore, E G Barker & Co; cargo by Colville Jfc.Co. i Schr Jennie F Willey, Chadwick, New York, E G Barker & Co; i cargo by J W Taylor. ? . Brig Jennie Morton, - Grainger, Balti more; Colville & Co. ... Schr S Ei Davis, Campbell,; ' New York, Paterson, Downing & Co. . . .. - Br bngantine Sea Breeze, Starrett,Pointe-a-Petre, Gaudaloupe, Edward Kidder & Sob. -' ' - - f Br brig Zingu, Burns, Matanzas, Cuba, Worth & Worth. ' Nor brig Gazellen, Weibye, London, D R Murchison & Co. Swed barquentine Svithjod, Wichman,1 Glasgow, Alex Sprunt & Son, : Nor barque Jason. Christiansen.London, D R MurchisoR & Co. - Schr Sarah Eaton, Dix, , Philadelphia, vessel by E G Barker & Co: rgo by A Y Wilson. , , Ger brig Express, Prctwurst, Bremen, D R Murchison & Co. - . , , . , Schr - Jennie E Simmons. . Grace. Phila delphia. A Y Wilson vessel by GeoXIarriss isijo. r : .. - Schr Harry C Whorf,, mcl Blalfumbre, Geo llarriss & Co, - : f - : 40 Vi 4T, 48 J 37' a - 80 I 3 85 i IS1 1 45 1 00 18 28 J a0: 25 CO; Oats. , ' . Red Rustproof Oats,. . J Cow Peas .... j..: HIDK8 ft-Oreen . . ;; Dry ! .... HAY $ 100 fts Eastern. Western North River.... . ..... HOOP IRON " Ton LARD ft Northern North Carolina LIME ? barrel. ....;... .'. . . LITMBRR Citv Sawed M ft. - Ship Stuff, resawed.. ....... 18 00 20 00 " Rough Edge Plank........... Jo 0 It) 00 West India Cargoes, accord- : ing to quality .....13.00 & 18 00 .o T Dressed Flooring, seasoned. : 18 00 tf, 22 00 Scantling and Boards, com n 12 00 (15 00 MOLASSES W irallon. ' - - , : .New Crop Cuba, in hhds..... 00-. ft-, ' " " in bbls...... : 00 8 Porto Rico, In hhds 00 ft " i " .inbbU 00 . Sugar House, in hhds........ 25 & " " " labbls . 00 & Syrup, In bbls 40 to NAILS f Keg Cut, lOd basis.. . 0 00 &. OILS gallon Kerosene. w.... 11 ti IJUXL..!......... J 10. i Linseed.. ...... ..U... 90 ., , Rosin, j.. 15 v Tar...!.........:...... 00 . '-Deek and Spar.; - 00 POULTRYT-Chickens, live, grown & I i, " Springy. 12a Turkeys 75 . (3 PEANUTS bushel I 40 POTATOES 99 bushel Sweet .. 00 i . . Irish, per bbl. .-. .-. ,. . . ; POKK bbl, City Mess.. . . .-. . .j- -Prime ;. .:...... : Rumo .i ..... .... ... .v. RICE Carolina; ft..; ; 4 Rough, X0 bushel....... 95 .& RAGS--fia ft Country.-.-...... ' UlS - city....... ... ......... .... iym ROPE?- ft.. : 142 SALT "P sack Alum. ........... ; 00 & Liverpool,.,..... 60 fo " ' Lisbon. .-. w .-. . V00- & -American ....... ....... 00 SUGAR- ft Cuba. .. . . ...... . 0 & Porto Rioo .-. A Coffee x O & 'B- - ' ..m " : ..- . 8 ' Ex O . Crushed v 10Wa SOAP ft Northern........... 5 & SHINGLES M Contract..... 5 00 . ,'ommon s uu Cypress Saps... 4 50 Cvoress Hearts...;..;........ 0 00 STAVES M W. O. Barrel.... 18 00 K. u. Hogsneaa ............ .. uo w TALLOW ft . . ;....,... 5 TIMBER "Vt M feet Shipping.. IS 00 Extraaippmg....,..v. ia w Mill Prime....;............... 0 CO Mill Fair 5 SO - Common MHl. .......... .....4 4 60 ' Inferior to Ordinary 0 00 WHISKEY gallon Northern 1 00 isortn Carolina .......... 1 uo WOOL ft Washed............. unwasneu.... .r m BurrVi...... '.: ' 10 in 4 00. 425 SO 00 . 5 21 00 00 00 15 00 16 00 17 00 8 " 15 2a 75 00 00 m& 10 . 11 m 700 2 50 aao - 7 50 ' . 18 00 10 00 a 13 00 & 14 50 & 7 SO 6 50. & 5 00 & 4 00 - a 5 00 & 3 SO ;; & J 6r. SA &. 15 ft 6 TfirilMING'tOiN 9ION EY MARKET. Exchange (sight) on New York...... I-. - 1 jsaitunore..... !i - Boston : - Philadelphia... ! ' " - Western Cities Exchange. 30 davs. 1 cent. Bank of New llanover Stock.. . ..... ; . . . First National Bank Stock. Navassa Guano Company Stock. . ......... North Carolina Bonds Old Kx-Coupons . . runaing, iaoo ..... Funding, 1868 . New 4s.. ...... Special Tax. . to in. v. uauroaa. . :.M discount. ... 107 75 140 83 12 18 88 I 4 - 3 W. & W. R. K. Bonds, 7 o. (Gold Interest). 118 Carolina Central R. R. Bonds. 6 e Wllmlngion, Col. A Augusta R. K. Bonds . Wilmington City Bonds, New) c . . . . . . . .! . '86.. ............ New Hanover County Bonds, c. ....... Wilmington A Weldon R. R. Stock ........ North Carolina R. R. Stock Wilmington Gas Light Company Stock ... Wilmington Cotton Mills Stock . ... 105 10c 100 100 lot 80 . ' 50 100 ; Ilotico. ;w -xV r :!"XXfX:''zt :'JB ' ' 'x'.V rpHK BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE BANK OF NEW HANOVER have declared a Semi-An- nual Dividend of Four Per Cent-, payable on and after the 8th instant. ; - a D. WALLACE. febS 2t . : .: i Cashier. V Annual lleetinrj. rpUE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKflOL- 4e of the Bank of New Hanover wil! be held at the Banking House, in this city, on THURSDAY. Xhe 9th inst., at 12 noon. S. IX. WALLACE; , feb2 2t Cashier.