Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / March 24, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Weekly Star. ON A GREAT MANTTHOSE:aiIND IS . . CLOUDING. EDMUND C BTEDMAX. That Tliat sovereign thought obscured t vision clear i ; . i -Dimmed in the shadow of the sable wing. And fainter grown the fine interpreting Which as an oracle was ours to hear ? ".Nay, but the gods reclaim not from the seer - Their gift although he ceases here to sing; .- j , And, like the antique saere. a covering Draw round his head,knowing what change - is near.v l l ! ' Atlantic. THE GREATIOYERFLOW. The Waters Receding The Sufferers Numbered toyj j Xhouiiands Large Numbers of People Reduced to Can nibalismDistribution of Supplies. Etc. ;-:KvJ-J7f:-:,: . v; By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Memphis, Marches. The river declined two inches to-day, kvd now I marks 35 feet 2 inches on a guage. The government steamer. C. B.Iteese has arrived and will be provisioned ton supply j the needy at points below! . Maj. Benham, of St. Louis, I will arrive to-morrow and take charge of the distribution. Lieut. Tedder left to-day pto investigate the i. buffering j, below,- via v lCKsourg. iuapi. lpua aeparts to-morrow on the same mission. ' j : I . .. ' 5 - Reports from below are all to the effect5 that the river is gradually falling from Memphis to Vicksburg. ! ' j i A Helena (Ark.) special says the river' declined two and a quarter! inches in the last twenty-four hours, j The overflow, however, fell less than one inch. Beyond this there are no notable changes. The St. Louis Democrat's dispatch tug, Safford, touched here at 3 P. M.. to-day, re maining a few minutes. Cries for assist ance -are heard from every quarter, and every effort is beingr put forth by private citizens to render such relief as 1$ in their power. The1 continued fall in the river has infused new life into the people generally, and they are most jubilant, but are tem perately prudent for the future. - i I St. Louis. March! 19. The Globe-Deino-crafs dispatch boat reached Helena, Ark., yesterday evening.! The river had fallen, two inches at that point, ij The Arkansas Midland train went j through to Clarendon for the first time in nineteen days, running; in.water a foot deep The overflow has de parted from Clarendon, except in the lowest places, wmie me river is falling rapidly. Judge Mangum, Commissioner for ".Ar kansas, who has established his headquar I ters at Helena, says that he has 23,000 per 1 sons on his list who are now being fed by the Government, and on half rations at that. He says the number will be largely in creased now, as he can reach from Helena a much larger number than from any other point, that being about the centre of .the greatest suffering. -He thinks the Govern xnent will have to feed the people for a - month. There is very great suffering in the , region ronnd about) Helena. Some are re duced to eating the carcasses of drowned animals, and others! presenting the appear ance of persons gomg insane from starva tion. " , ..- j .;f'; - i' H. S. Montgomery,- President of the Merchants Compress and Storage Compa ny, stated that he thought that hot more than half a crop of! cotton! could be raised this year.' . The overflowed district, he said, . produced more than 1,000,000 bales, and even if the waters subside rapidly.of which there is no prospect, not more than half of the acreage can be planted) Other persons, - however, 'take a different view nf ihAaitpaE. tion, and thmETlie , land will be prepared in season for planting; and that a fair acreage crop will be raised! i New Orleans, March 19.!-A. dispatch was received to-day at the State Engineer's office, from Assistant State Engineer Brown, reporting &at he had just returned to Baton Rouge from Londry crevasse, in Ascension parish. He says sixty feet of the levee are gone, but thinks they will close it, a large force of laborers from the adjoining plantations being present. , ; The Story crevasse below the citj- is now regarded as bevond control, and no effort will likely be made to close it. Soundings made to-day show tne crevasse to oe ten feet deep and two hundred feet wide. The water from this crevasse will flow into Ship Island canal and JLake Borgue, doing but little damage except 4o Story's plantation, where there were five i hundred acres of stubble and two hundred and fifty acres of : Dlant cane.. This wul doubtless be almost V entirely destroyed. ij -- The ends of : the levee on each side o 1 the break at Live Oak Grove crevasse have i been secured, and" the; belief is that the Ubrcak will be closed. .ij ' .. ' 5fews is received almost daily at the State lEugSaser's office nf the closing of small toreaksi the levees between New Orleans tfisfl Baton Rougei ' ' ;:, !' - '- ; Sff&jgywts, March 19. The river fell two . inches Ao-day, is falling steadily at all points. M- Selena, Arkansas, it fell two inches. a&4 .ou&ook there is much brighter. ; As water ceases run ning through the txeK&sgSs below that city the overflow can jeasW $e drained off from the city., The country s&jn&h of here is swarming with fbuffalo -gnats, and much stock that was saved from drowsing by the overflow is being killed by these insects. . Memphis, - March 19. r A speqeh from . Helena says that the latest advices from upper St. Francis river; report that the people in that section are almost reduced to cannibalism, and that they have eaten car- . casses for some days, and now have all the ! about to become the principal streets, and fences and many outbuildings have been -washed away, An derson Thomas was drowned at Delta yes-; terday. He was in a canoe loaded with provisions and it capsized. . Two negroes were drowned Friday at Mrs. Jones' place, in Madison Parish, by the upsetting of a skiff.. At Marcella one house ' has fifty seven white people in it. Yazoo river is now on a stand at Burtomia and falling at the head of Honey , Island. - Tallahatchie riyer is also falling. At Talluh Landing, Miss., there is no water on the levee, and it is crowded with families from the back country. At Shiloh Landing, there is much trouble from back water, but the front of the levee is intact.' At Almtree the levee is all right 1 At Samuel Nelson's, in chute 97, the back water has commenced rising at the rate of eight inches in twenty-four hours. He has about seventy-five acres free from water, on, which he "has two hundred : and thirteen persons needing rations. Also, one hun dred head of mules and horses two hun dred head of sheep and two hundred head of cattle. i - At Tennessee landing the back-water is three feet higher than the river and is run-: ning over the levee into the river. At Moqua Vista, the back-water com menced rising on Friday night - and on. Saturday night the water was running over the levee into the river. In the house, of. Mr. Chapman,. at this place, there are thirty people in the second story, and out-: side there is not a foot of land visible. The water rose suddenly and there were many narrow escapes from drowning. :At Chotard the levee is all right, but the back-water is rising into the river. ; There are about ; two hundred- negroes, camped around the small church on the land at this place. -. ' . , ' .All this water is from Steele's Bayou, Deer Creek, and Sunflower and Yazoo rivers. . There are" at least ninety people between Chotard and Moqua Vista, mostly colored, who will have to be supplied with rations. !--:.. - -: I At Brunswick Point the back-water is running into the river and a large number of cattle have been lost' ' This is the first high water they have had there in fifteen years, ii " vt- ; - j The whole of Eagle Bend county is under water. B. H. Kiger will lose fully $5,000 worth of stock. Buckhorn Creek is . at least half a mile wide and ten feet deep. j The water is spreading all over the coun try and people'are on top pf houses, waiting to be rescued. ' : ' ' 1 James : A. Stone and Jos. B. Stone, at Omega, rescued ninety people by means of skiffs. I I 1 Ticksbubg, " March 20. The levee at Lovell's Palmyra landing gave way last night, and there is fourteen feet of water there. The whole of Hurricane Island is now completely under water. Captain Leathers expresses the opinion that in three days there will not be an acre of land visible in Tensas parish. Passengers on the steamer White say that the levee atMilliken cannot possibly : hold out if there is any further rise in the river. News from the tributary streams, the Yazoo, Tallahatchie and Sun flower, adds to the gloomy aspect of affairs. Cattle are receiving no attention, all efforts being directed to the preservation of horses and mules. Refugees and stock continue to arrive at this point in large numbers. Yazoo Cm, March 20. The water at this point is two feet above the mark of 1867, and baa risen one inch in the last twelve hours. At this rate it will ' likely reach its maximum point to-night or to-morrow morning. Boats from above report the water at a stand, and the excitement is sub siding; but each steamer brings people and stock. A large per cent of the" refugees are negroes, who with : few exceptions are provided for by the merchants and planters who lhave. them" employed. Some have gone to the hills, to work temporarily, and as yet there is no suffering. , Some have re- mamea in town, rerusmff to worK. Ai mis POTtu , m - needed at present . The overflowed - busi prehension is felt that the people will not be able to plant their crops, even- if the water recedes in time, on account of the loss of stock. . The ; Cotton Exchange, Produce Ex change, Board of Trade and Board of Brokers, have appointed relief committees.8 By invitation delegates from these commit- tees and other prominent citizens met Gov. McEnery to-night and appointed an Exec utive Relief Committee, representing these organizations and the business community generally. Systematic relief work will be commenced at once and contributions so licited throughout the city. FOBEIGX. - -J . Demolition ' of the Tuillerles Prince Bismarck's Contemplated Reslgna Uon A Naturalized American in TrouWe. -,; , ... .: By Cable to the Morning Star. ' Pakis, March 22.n me Chamber of Deputies, yesterday,-a bill appropriating 50,000 francs for the demolition of the ruins of the Tuilleries was carried by a London, March 22. Dr. Edward Nathan, Grantz, who was recently committed for! trial with a view to his extradition to" the Netherlands, where he is charged with fraud in obtaining' money under false pre-; tences, has obtained a rule nisi for a writ of habeas corpus, claiming that he is a natu ralized American. . ; -s - iv -e ; . I Berlik, March 22. It is again reported that Prince Bismarck contemplates resign-t ingthe Chancellorship, because of the re jection by the Economic Council of the ten bacco monopoly bill. A Small Pox Preventive. ' A correspondent sends in the following: "There is no better or surer protection from amaii pox man jjarbys rrophylactic If luid (as unfailing as Fate) : a wonderful healing remedy and most powerful disinfectant that will effectually eradicate the germ of disease,' prevent its spreading and effect a cure, and is perfectly safe to use. It is en dorsed and recommended by eminent phy- mciau anu cnenusis. f MASSACHUSETTS. A SAD TALE., COMIklEECrAX: "Does your father know?" "He does not. -Thank Heaven, that sorrow was spared him." -. 1. , The crickets climbed under the flagstones, and the warm south wind came in soft puffs over the meadows, bearing upon its bosom the scent ;6f the red-topped clover and the ox-eyed daisiess as Rupert Redingote and Aphrodite McUuire ' stood by the path that led from: the .farm to the village ;. of Roussillon, Macoupin county, "while the swallows- circled.; around in the fast-coming twilight, giving forth now and then - little sleepy twitters, as if anxious for the Warmth . and " comfort 4 which their nests afforded. Thejr were to j be; married in the fall, these two in the; - had passed since Kupert iAmi XtS. At v'x upon her pulsing- lips the- Ordiiiiii rK betrothal - kiss, Aphrodite- run rSwihta :-, . tar. kir - Tne Strike In tnePaelflc Mills at Law- - - renee. . CBy Telegraph totheMonunxStar. Lawrence, March 22. This city is very A .1 -n "a - . 1 i . quid, .h iue i tu;iuc mnia only me prmir ine and dyeinsr departments are beine ope rated i The work of changing machinery ana repairing buildings has been begun in earnest and s large force of machinists are engaged. The Spinners' and, Weavers' Union-held a meeting this morning, at which it was decided to : canvass the city for financial aid. . Agents from other cities are here offering employment to the strikers and others who are out of work. All the other mills are running with a full comple ment of hands and no disaffection exists among their employes. - - THE HORSFORD ALMANAC AND Cook Book sent free. Rumford Chemical "Works," Providence, R. I. f - . DAKOTA. Railroad Travel Interrupted by Snow : Storms Accident to a Construction ' Train " rBv Teleirraph to the Horning Star.l f Chicago, March 22. A heavy storm of snow and wind has raged for two days along the entire line or the .Northern JPaa fic Railroad in Dakota. Travel was sus pended from Sunday until to-day. An en gine and two cars filled with construction laborers went through a bridge over Hart river last nignt, ana a number 01 me labor ers were injured, but none were Killed.-: The storm has now abated and traffic has aniuarantbfl ftf tmraAnB insane irum irvauuu. u ; - New Orleans, March 20. A special from Vicksburg to the Timm-Democrat, dated midnight, says the river has risen one inch in the last tweaty-four j hours and is now stationary. i j ; Telegrams from Yazoo City report no change in the conditio of affairs there. The steamer Carroll arrived there to-day with three hundred and fifty mules and other stock and one hundred and fifty re fugees from the overflowed section. It is believed that the river at Yazoo City will be at a stand to-morrow.f It has fallen an . inch at the Rick's place above there, j The steamer j Headlight, from Davis ' Jrfcnd, brought to Vicksburg -'; two hundred he.d of stock ind . three hundred peeple, ! the5?iajority of whom are in the most des . titaje condition. She reports Kamock, Hurricane and iBig Block Islands as com pletely submerged, not a strip of land be ing visible in that entire section. AtPal . myra and Davis' Bend aboutthree hundred ; acres of land are still above water. ' The steamer Dickson J from Eaele Bend, brought seventy five head of stock and i seventy-flve people. She reports that the V levee p.pimediately in front of -: Milliken j Bend was broken last night The crevasse i is now one thousand yards wide. f 7 ;When the steamer ;1 Belle of Memphis passed the Eddrington place, last evening, Mhe water was running over the levee. -A : further rise of an inch or so will put that '. fine plantatioa under water. f - z i Rise and Fall of the Waters-Negroes Drowned -4 Refugees Crowding tne Ievees Damage Caused by BaclK water. j : V D3y Teleirraph to the Mornins Star.l Vicxsburg,Miss. .March 20. Thesteam--er Carroll arrived this morning from Yazoo river " She has moved about 1,000 horses and mules from plantations to Yazoo City. She reports the river at a stand at Schula ' -city. t ; . ? - 'The water & rising in Delta, opposite this .city. A strong current has eet in through ness houses of this city have had scaffolds built in them and r business i continues, Yazoo City has an ' extra . police force on duty, night and day; and with ' the excep tion of a few cases of petty larceny no" violations of the law have occurred. -;; PUrtner Reports Prom tne Submerged : Districts Reports of j Fearful DIs jtresa.,, r:.Z7: . .y?r,A Si I ' "iBT Telegraph to the Horning Star. ; BAT05 RotJGE,; La., March 21.- General York, agent appointed to distribute forage, telegraphs the government from Troy, La., ireporting the . distribution.: of j forage on Black River. . He says that the country is in fearful distress. There is much stock on the j Black, Tensas - and little river, which must be fed to save them. Corn and oats shipped by the steamer St. John will be distributed to-morrow on Tensas. ' Gen. York'advises "the shipment of forage for stock on all the streams above mentioned; also on Macon - and Bartholomew, bayous. "He reports that the .river is rising rapidly, and says that he chartered a steamer to re-'' move the stock. . . r ., , " . . LrrriLE Rock, -r March 21. Dispatches received here this morning announce that the levee at ' Terrene, Miss., caved in last night. Several stores were " washed away. No particulars have been received. - Vicksbttro, Miss.," March 21. A heavy wind and rain storm occurred here last night and a strong northwest wiad is blow ing to-dayi producing heavy Bwells on the river, which ; it is feared will cause new breaks. .! 'rC All theboats brinsr laree numbers of refugees, mostly colored ; laborers at Mayes ville are beihg supplied by planters and the will be'feady to go to work as soon as the water falls. i . The Tallahatchie and upper Yazoo rivers are declining rapidly. There are large numbers of acres of land free of water.;, At Greenwood the water is falling, though the place is still submerged and the court house filled with people. . - ' ; ' Tne "Waters Subsiding Stories of Dis tress and Suffering Government Relief Measures A Relief Organiza tion Formed atNew Orleans. By Telegrapfcto the Morning Star. ; ViCKSBTao, Mmch 22. The river is fall ing at this point and also along the Yazoo, Sunflower and Tallahatchie rivers. At Chotard, nearly opposite Alsatia,' the ere-' vasse water has fallen about eighteen inches. ; Capt. J. S. Loud, U. 8. A., who arrived on the steamer Commonwealth, says that at Lake Providence and. vicinity thsre are about 1,500 persons, and from the Arkansas line to the Southern line of East Careoll Parish, , not less than 3,000 whites and blacks, who will require rations for the next thirty days; and that in Madison Parish there are at least 2,000 persons who will have to be assisted for the same period. ' St. Louis; March 22. A newspaper cor respondent on the government relief steamer Anita, up the Sunflower river and some of its tributaries, gives a graphic . description of the scenes along their - banks among the poor people who for many days have been camping on dry spots of ; ground or up iu the lofts of nouses, or huddled on roofs. Many of them were suffering from hunger, and all were utterlv 4 destitute, having lost everything they possessed. Up to Sunday night, the Anita had picked up and tafcen tnfwhflt Am known as "Harris' Mounds," . . . --" 1 -.4 ri which art large and nign, neariy i,ww people, mostly negroes. They are camped fn thft oren air. but thev will be supplied with food until the flood subsides and they can take care of themselves. I - ir Www Orleans. March 22. To date ra tions have been issued to 22,000 people for Gttneri davs. which wiU'soon be exhausted The commissioners have applications for tin for 40.000 oeoDle. This number onnnt he sunnlied unless additional dona- tiAna UFA revived- . Provisions will be shipr ped daily by outgoing steamers until all are thtt mmnlv is exhausted. ' Stock is reported to be dying . by hundreds, Ap- When a lecturer has worked the ladies of his audience so near to the weepmg point that they have gotten out their handker chiefs, and then suddenly changes his tone and speaks of the merits of Dr. xsuus Cough Syrup he is bound to rouse a feeling of indignation. , T intensity, "00 the old man didn't near about my getting full ?" said Rupert. ; ; "No," was the girl's response, as with a little, happy, take-it-away-for-i ten cepts sob,' she laid her gum-filled cheek upon Rupert s brest and twined her dimpled arms about his neck-flf any one had told him it. would have been a cold day or y ou.M. ' -' ; " ' ! ! ' r " Y ou are singing on the right! key now, Aphrodite," was Rupert's reply. "If the terrible fact had come to his knowledge he would part us forever His position as Deacon m the church would, not allow him to overlook the default, even" should his -stern, Puri tan nature5 relent.' ' No, 'darling,' " we must not let him know of this sin of mine.". ' ' , . . A i 'As Rupert spoke a buggy was seen coming rapidly up the lane, and as it reached the gate the. horse stopped suddenly, and the. man in the vehicle came out over the animal's head! and fell with a dull, sickening thud into a hotbed. , The Deacon had been taking a nip himself, t . : OUR STATR CONTFJITPORARIES. We do not admire Mr. Henry "Watterson, but we thoroughly appreciate Uie follow ing sentiment, which he expressed in his speech at cnicago: "The JJemocratic party must come into power, if at all, as the party of action, not reaction ;-the party of reform, not of redress; the party of to-day, hot of vesterday." It is the highest praise of the Democrats of the South that they have been equal to every situation in which they have been placed since the . war, and. that, they have always had their faces turned forward, and not upon the dead past. It is the Re publicans who are ever lingering among the bones and corpses of the war, who are ever questioning the patriotism and wisdom of tne .Democratic leaders, and ever prating about secession and matters ' long passed and entirely forgotten by the busy men of tills busy age. luuetgh ews-Ubserver.f We do not know -to what extent the discriminations complained of are ; made either in Mecklenburg county or throughout the State, if they really do exist at all, but we do feel like saying mat we Deueve, u ties have purposely' timabat&thediOMi If 4 -ia V1V WILMINGTON MARKET STAR OFFICE, March 16, 1883. : ? SPIRITS TUKPEOTrSTE The market opened firm at 48 Jc per gallon, with sales later of 420 casks at 43 cents, closing Btrong. p . - " f r. ROSIN The market was quiet at $1 85 for Strained, and $1 90 far Good Strained, with sales as offered. TAR Market steady)atl 1 80 per bbl of 580 lbs., with sales at quotations. - f CRIJDE TXTRPENTllO-Market firm at !$2 00 for Bard) $3 25OTrTeuow Dip and ?; $2 0 for P and VI (mixed iand Jdry Virgin) - Sales alquotetioni s g ' t 5 COTTON-Thef market "opened , strong, with sales reoorted of 150 bales on a basis uieiry uaru wuer uu.: vuiu uuswug -qj 11 cents, and '100 do da a basis of 114 months pressed solemn trusted him with a pertect faith that I Low Middling. . -'4 ... .11' 5-1Q , was almost sublime in its passionate Miawne.n ixfvi??'i? riif intensitv';p;';ii"w'i 'jV-l.'i'Vi l Pdlhig.l 12 j? ' : JJfiANtTTS Market quiet at $1 101 20 for' Prime; $1 251 35 for; Extra; Prime, and $1 451 55 per bushel for Fancy. Shelled puteSCJb; ; tyi STAR OFFICE; March 17, P.M. SPmTS TTJRPEOTINE-The: market 'opened firm at 50 cents per gallon,.' with sales of 200- casks atthat price: Later we hear of sales at 5r cents, closing strong at -that flgure.-u --Ij?- j; sr;i.i3 - xi:ti- -f ROSIN The market Vas quiet at fl 85 for Strained and $1 90 for Good Strained, , with sales as offered.';'3 p r - ' TAR-Market iteadyat f 1 75 j pferbbl of .280. lbs. ,; with , sales at quotations, being a decline of 5 - cents on last reports. .' . i I CRUDE i TURPENTINE Market firm at 2 00 for Hard, $3 25 . for Yellow Dip and f2 60 for Of and VI (Mixed and dry : .Virgin.) Sales at quotations. ! . 1 . COTTON The market was firm, with sales reported of 25 bales on a basis of life per lb; for Middling. The following were the official quotations of the day: -. 9146 10 7-16 11 5-16 114 12i cents lb Ordinary. Good Ordinary. 1 1 low Juiddhng. Middling , GoodMadling. PEANUTS Market quiet at $1 101 40 for Prime, $1 251 35 for Extra Prime, andfl 451 55 per bushel for F Shelled peanuts 5c per lb. r ; vr. STAR OFFICE. March 18, 1882. - SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was active at 51c per gallon, the sales being for export and embracing nearly the entire stock on market!! . ) . ROSIN The market was at dull $1 85 for Strained and $1 90 for Good Strained, No sales reported. i ' ; t ! TAR Marketsteady at $1 75 per bbl of 280 lbs. , with sales at quotations. Tbls at $1 85 "for Strained ' arr$I90Rr Good gtrained, i and 5,O0Q do. on, private terms.- ' Market firm.,1 ' 1 . ' i . TAR Market firm at $1 75 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations, being an advance of 5 cents on last reports. ; CRUDE 1 TURPENTINE-Market firm at ($2 25" for Hard,-' $3 : 50- - for Yel low Dip land $2 80 per bbL' for C '' and VI (mixed and dry Virgin), j with sales at quotations, being an advance of 25 cents on alt grades since last reports. '! ' COTTON The market was quiet, with sales reported on a basis of life per, lb for Middling! The- following were the official quotations of the day: Ordinary; uooa urdmary. . jjowmiadune:, Good Middling. ; PEANUTS Market dull at $1. 001 10 for Prime, $1 151 25 for Extra Prime, and ! $l 801 40 per bushel for Fancy! Shelled peanuts 5c per lb. . I i- 1 i 9 ;l-16 cents lb 10 7-16 " ; 11 5-16 '!f 1 lifi I COTTON AND NAVAL STORES - r?, WKKKiiir statement. ; ; : JllCvlHllECEIPTS. " For the week ending March 18th, 1882. H Cotton. ' -2,484 Crude. 815 Front Spirits. . Jtooin: . Tar. 1,203 1 17,632 " 3,549 : , RECEIPTS . ., ,; ! , ; March 14th to March 21st, 1881. ! mA-.-tSpmU. -,y:.JSom, Tar. f Crude. 948 i 902 1 r : 9,298 ; 2.703 ! 1.851 4 ! ; : "EXPORTS . 'or the week ending March 18th, 1882. ; I Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar.Crude'. Domestic f 878 1,225 2,567 Foreign. . 000 : 650 10,195 A. UUI1. 818 000 162 000 878 1,875 12,762 8I81 " ' 162 -EXPORTS rt. . From March 14th to March 21st, 1881. : lAJotton. Spirits.' Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic Foreign. ; 936 1,625 915 774-' 50 22,132 598; 000 r Total. . 2,561, 166 4.000 166 .4 965 22,906 5 - 598 stocks ; ; : Ashore and Afloat, March 18, 1882 . . Ashore.-1 Afloat.' Totals. ... 5,381 ..r 1,855 ...120,832 ...11,222 537 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, March 21, 1881. k .' Cottort Spirits, n Rosin. Tar. .Crude. 3,172 5,671 y:. 120,357 11,228 ; 1,222 QUOTATIONS O V -March 21, 1881. March 18, 1882.: 1 IVittnn ! Cotton Spirits. Rosin. . Tar.., VTude II-.. t 33, i 5,414 ' 00 "1,855 6,910 127,742 000 ; 11,222 .000 .; 537 f ! 1 ' i: at Wtar tiaxa; 25" for Yellow Dip and $2 60 per bbl for C and VI (mixed and dry Virgin). " Sales at quotations. 1 v COTTON The market was firm, with FINANCIAL. neonle from the iurv box. it is not on ac count 01 any prejudice against mem as a race, but simply because in their ..opinion none of them could be found who possessed the qualifications required by law to fit them for the service of a juror. These qualifications, as before stated, are defined bv law. and the County Commissioners witn mat law oetore mem are me juages.- Charlotte Observer. rted bf 100 bales on a basis pf 114 iTTrm-"i i jQijpi 1 sjbsjsj , -gYl. ? Cotton.!. ,10ia 11 SKiritsJ.'. 41 (Si . : 51 a Rosin j.$l 57il 62J ' 1 85 1 90 Tar.;. J. 1 65 175 ,1 irude j. 1 75 2 75 , 2 00 3 25 i - . 4 --; - r - -- - I !-.- -By Telegraph to the Morning Star. ' U March 22. Galveston, quiet: at 12o net receipts 614 bales; Norfolk, steady at 12c' .net receipts a,au Dales; uaiumore, steaay at 124c net receiDts 47 bales: Boston, stea dy at 121c net receiDta"Uaoi - bales ; Phila r lejv J innin. fieaOVat 12c net reneints. 80 CRUDE TURPENTENE-ai quiet.at life net receipts oil bales; ISew Orleans, quiet at 12c net receipts 2,683 bales; Mobile, dull and easy atllic net receipts 163 bales; Memphis,, firm at!' Hie net Receipts 827 bales Au gusta, dull at Hie net receipts 298 bales; unarieston, dull at lac net receipts 1,385 Dales. New Yorst Stock Market Prices Ir- -"V",' -; ''-' :'; . regular.' ; -."' '-;' I IBy Teleeraph to the Mornins Star. 2Tkw Yokk. March 21, 11 A. M. The Stock market opened strong and ilc hisher than yesterday s closing prices, ot. Paul. Minnesota & Manitoba and Richmond & Danville leading the advance. In the.- earlv dealings a fractional advance in the general list was followed by a decline of -frlc, in which New Jersey Central and Denver & Rio Grande were the most promi nent. A recovery of ilc subsequently took place, the latter for Lake Erie & West ern." At 11 o'clock the market was some what irregular. "; 1 1 ; TWINKLINGS. ; Steel rails are now quoted as low as $45. a decline of $10 Within a few weeks, which means a savine of from $800 to tl.000 "vet mile ia the construction of railways. , r rr- : It is now understood that the rerjorted earthauake in. the ' South was caused by a St. Louis girl; thoughtlessly lumpinsr from a buggy . to the sidewalk.' Chicago Tribtmej : Parents ; at Fall River, Mass., have been detected in issuing forged sehoo) cards -misrenresenting the ages of their voune children, so as to keep the little ones at work full time in the mills. - When Jumbo arrived in Lon don from Paris, seventeen years ago, he was not more than four feet high, He is now over eleven feet, and is expected to at tain nine inches more bv the age (about 82) that he stops growing. . The first record ; of . an elephant in England was of one brought thither by Usesar in 54 a. u. ; xn iskw tne King of France presented one to Henry HIV In one of. the corridors of the alleged Palace. of.; Justice an. old advocate sees a young and alleged learnea Dromer at a distance walking alone, gesticulating ner vously and talking to himself .1 tt'That man must be as crazv as a. looiu a lunatic, I should say, " he" remarked to a : companion. Whv so? ' s "can t you unaerstanai Dir. a lawyer who talks to himself is as bad as a contectioner wno eats nis own canayi French Fun. - - ' . " SOUTHERN ITEMS. Representative Hank, of ! Ten- nessee.- has introduced 119 bills in the House during this session. . ' V -' Sigmont Zulawsky,one of Stuart's cavalry officers and a brother-in-law of Kos suth, was killed on the rail near Savannah a few days ago..' Miss Emma Kev. eldest dauffh- ter of Ex-Postmaster General, Key. "who Avas thrown from a buggy Saturday after noon, is still in a critical Condition. , Mr. Benjamin Rush Floyd, a nenhew of the late Gen. John B. Floyd, died m Tallahassee, Fla., Saturday last, of consumption. He graduated with the high est honors at the VirginiaMilitary Institute in 1880, and was. afterwards - professor of mathematics and tactics. . The Atlanta Constitution men tions the case of A. M. Camp, who, start ing with a capital of $25 about ten years? neo. is now a - manufacturer doing a ousi- TiRss amounting to $350,000 a year.: This illustrates the possibilities of, the manufac turing interest in the South "when pursued 1 Wltll CllCigjr (1UU lUUUJblJi POLITICAL POINTS. Brady dines an Assistant-Secre tary of the Treasury and several Congress men, and ex-Senator Dorsey blithely hies mm away to nis ranges m rsew mexico iu grow up with his cattle. New York Times, top- -?;""'.- ;;'.h::s i; If President Arthur continues to be afraid of public opinion, he should take an account of opinion about William E. Chandler before he lifts that crooked Times. were the official quotations of the day Ordinary. . . ... I.,.. . . . 9 1-16 cents ft' Good Urdmary. . ... . . ; 10 7-15 : " Low Middling. , . 11 5-16 " " Middling. .....:.:.. Hf " " iGood Middling.;. ; .:m ' w : j I PEANUTS Market1! quiet at ' $1-10; !l 26 for Primk $1 25ai 85 for Extra; iPrime, and '$i 451 55 per bushel for! .Fancy. . Shelled peanuts 5c per lb. j TIMBER Very little', ou market 1 iand will bring readily the. prices named : Inferi or: fi; 505 ; Fair -Mill :$7j508 i Prime politician into the 'Cabinet Phil. Ind. : The black flaff of Tammany is once more flvin? at the masthead. Kelly has joined hands with the old allies of Tweed and Sweeny, and the tax-payers of this city and the Republican voters oi the State are asked to sanction the alliance. New York Sun, Ind. Bern. Rumors are current that the President will this week nominate Hon. "William E. Chandler to a Cabiuet position. He is a man of ability audacious; enter prising and vigorous. If the President nominates him it will be evidence that he knows what he is about. Phil. Evening News, Stalwart. New "Cork Naval Stores Market, - ! BEarelfc 21 - : I New. York Journal of Commerce. SDirits i TurnentineThere is a very strong market and a steady demand; sales of HObbls in merchantable order; at 56c. Rosins The market has not varied materi ally for the day; there is a moderate stir to' demand for the Iqw grades. ' The quota tions are : Rosin Common ' at $2 82i $2 35; good - strained at $2 87i; No. 2,::E F at $2 ,42i2 47: No.; l.iitl at $2 552 65; good No. 1 I at $3 75 2 80; low pale K at $3 003 12i pale M at : S3 25; extra pale Xt at fa es io ; win dow glass W at $4 004 25. Tar at $2 502 75: Pitch quoted at 2 40. Mill $9' 0012 $ Extra $1215, per M. I . ; V STAR OFFICE, March 20, 1882.; j iTSp hear of small: sales at 53 cental per . gallon, 5 with limited stock, which checks business. ;Mar- ;.ket.firuu'- .s . i I . ROSIN The market was dull at $1 85 ; for Strained, and $1 90 for Good Strained. I N sales reported. ' - ,1 ; i TAR Market firm at $1 70 perbbl of 280.1bs, .with sales at quotations. 4 ; f CRUDE: ITURPENTINE-Market firm ' at $2 00 for Hard,- $3 25 for YeUovr Dip and $2 60 per . bbL,;for C and VI . (mixed ajid dry'VhhX Vithlighf receipts. Sales at quotafidns.iaia ; .lecM Offa-:3l- f ' COTTON The market was quiet,! with sales reported 75 bales on a basis of life per lb for Middhng. The following were the : official; qftotatipis of the.day ntu' i OrcaUK,(.U 9;i-16rcentsi lb i Good ftdJiary.jV4 ,U.HQ i tf-lfci?? X f ! Low JlloyiingJ i.P4n 1 5-16 " 1 1 v r- quoted $2 35- ON TIHRTT BAYS' TRIAL. We will send Dr. Dye's Electro-Yoltalo Belts and other. Electric .AnoBanceH on trial for thirty days to young men and older persons wno are afflicted witn .Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc., guaranteeing speedy relief and complete restoration of vigor and man hood. Also for. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paraly sis. Liver and Kidney juimcuinea, mrocures, ana many other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet sent rree, , Address ginuc cwii vjv., .juubusu, jhwu. - A ROYAL GIFT OP A $1.000,000. The celebra ted Charity Hospital will engage the attention of the many visitors who . will throng to New Or leans this Summer to the bi-centemnai landing or La Salle at New Orleans, It Is a historical insti tution, and has by the Divine blessing saved the lives of innumerable thousands of maimed, in jured, wounded and sick sufferers of all nation alities and religions, races and colors. It is now, nnd haa been. suDDorted bv the roval gift of 1,000,000, made by the Louisiana State .Lottery Company in quarterly payments, jror au informa tion about the Hospital or the Lottery Drawing, write before the next one, on April 11th. to M. A. Dauphin. New Orleans, La, .. , t . . 7 x -. ; vns. WTNSLOW'S SOOTHING' SYRUP. Kev Sylvanus Cobb thus writes the "Boston Christian,! ireeman. : w e wouia vy no meaaB reoonuuenu any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly for infants. But of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup y?e can speak from knowledge ; in our own family It has proved a blessing Indeed, by giving an infant troubled with colic pains, quiet sleep, and its parents unbroken rest at night. Host parents can appreciate these blessings. Here is an article which works to per-, fection, and which is harmless; for the sleep which it affords the infant is perfectly natural and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a but- I ton." And during tne process or teeming 11 value is incalculable We have freauentlv hear mothers say they would not be without it from, the birth of the child till ft had finished with the teething siege, on any consideration whatever. a 1 . n A. an n k41a 1 11 .90 for Good Middling ..12 " PTSATsrT7TR--Varkt nnict at 3!l 10311 20 Iw1frnae, 85; forlhie, and $1 45i 55 per bushel f or . Fancy. Shelled peanuts 5c per It . . . ; STAR OFFICE. March 21, 1882. V SPIRITS, TURPENTINE Sales re ported of 150 casks at 52c per gallon, the market being firm, with continued light re ceipts and smaUtock, which limit opera tions. I1 ROSIN The market was dull and nomi nal at $1; 85 for: Strained, and : Good Strained" , xfd sales reported; TAR Market firm at 1 70 per hbl of 280 lbsf vim f sales at ' qudtationsT CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market ". firm at $2 00 for Hard, $3 25 for Yellow Dip and $2 60 per bbLV for C and VI (mixed and dry Virginl. with light receipts. ; Sales at quotations." - ' ' .' COTTON-The market was quiet, with sales reported of 75 bales on a basis of life per ltr for Middling. The following were the official quotations of the day : ; - i Ordinary. i'. i . '? 9 ; 1-16 cents' iP ' lb Good Ordinary. V : .1 ! 10 7-16 Low Middling.. . ...I.. 11 5-16 uooa miuuiing ;T.-r.-s - x&s PEANUTSMarket dull at $1 001 10 for Prime, $i 15l25 for; .Extra Prime; and 301 40 per bushel, for Dancy. Shelled peanuts 5c perlb o ifei H. ; , : STAR OFFICE. March 22, 1882. SPIRITS TURPENT1PNE--The market Openedrmat 52 centswith sales reported later-bf75' casks atA 53i cents per gallon, nlnrfrnr -firm i' f " 1 on RIm lTr&rlrt. tnmr on. Chant.. - j There were no trui .. . i ' i s ot movement mSSWi ,Vaw e (mate HXPOHTS FOR THE TTEEK. ' COASTWISE. " - 'Philadelphia Schr Alfred Keen- 195,153 feet lumber, :, New York Steamship. Regulator 222 bales cotton, 577 casks spirits turpt, i 102 tea; 23 bbls and 89 bags rice, 175 bbls and 25 cases tar, 1,181 bbls rosin, 125 do crude turpt, 11 bales yarn, 3 do empty bags, 11 pkgsmdse. . ii, 1 - Philadelphia Schr Ellen Tobin 256, 875 feet lumber. . ; ' " " f- Baltimobk SchrJno P Kfelsey 123,- 408 teethVDabet?: Bath, Me Schr A S Snare 208,000 feet lumber. ; ; . '1 - . - ' . New York Steamship Gulf Stream 553 bales cotton, 249 . casks spirits turpen-. tine, 2,413 bbls rosin, 325 do tar, 25 do pitch- 42 tcsrice, 11 bbls rice, 74 bags meal, 19,717 feet lumber, 25 pkgs mdse. ' ' i-i lij -FOREIGNJfW-l . London Ger barque Einigkeit 4,145 bbls roain;-K::;y"-iti',TiO " s,:. j, Rotterdam Nor barque Erstatnlngen 8,550 bbls rosin." . ' Riga, Russia Ger barque' Auguste Jea-' nette 3,048 bbls rosin. ' Bristol, ; Eno Barque Architect 2,500 ' bbls rosin, 650 casks spirits turpentine. ; Granton Nor barque Silo 4,560 bbls i rosin. , - - - Port of Spain. Trinidad Schr May : Flower 129,863 feet lumber, 16,600 shingles. , i ' - ;,' New York Peanut Klarket. New York Journal of Commerce,March 21. . ; Peanuts - hold to - about . steady prices : there is a little better demand in a jobbing way. .Quotations: New hand-nicked at L99ic: ; extra prime at 88ic, XXX at oc. ; iair io prime at yvc, and sneued at 5f 6ic . - , $1500 per year can be easily made at home working for K. O. Bideout & Co., 10 Barclay St., New York. Send for their catalogue and full particulars. :, ; ' "oct22Wly ' ! 'WHOLESALE PRICES. Our quotations, it should be understood. represent the wholesale prices generally. : In making np small orders higher prices have to be charged. f - .... . !.. .:.. ' ARTICLES. BAGGING GUnny . - Standard. .i. BACON North Carolina, Hams, ft - Shoulders, $ S - Sides, choice, lb ......... .-. Western Sxokxd Hams, lb. Sides, p tt. Shoulders, 59 Jb Dbt Salted Sides, B. . . Shoulders, 9 lb .... BARBELS Spirits Turpentine, - Second Hand. 'each New New York, each. . . . . PRICKS. 00 00 00 T15 00 0 10H o a 14 10 16 ; 16 :: n ' -w 1 76 1 90 New City, each... .......... 0 00 & 1 85 2 00 1 90 80 9 60 80 ; 35 ! 25' 12 IS BEESWAX p Tt. 00 BRICKS Wilmington. M..... T 60 ia - Northern.... 0 00 14 00 iiu i-i JtK xsonn tz-arouna, v tz - ) & Northern, lb . 85 CANDLES Ij Jb Sperm. . ..... 18 Tallow:....... : llJi Adamantine, : 12 CHEESE $ B Northern Facfy 14 Dairy, Cream... ... ... 15 State.. .;... 10 COFFEE-- lb Java ...... ..... 18 ! .Laguyrai....... , 13 Bio.',. ! ' 10 CORN MEAL $ bush., in sacks, 97& witon tubs w Dunaie...-..i.' l to 'DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, $ yd - 7 Yarns, V buneh.i.i. .i 1 00 EGGS dozen.. 00 PISH Mackerel, No. V bbl..4 18 00 s Mackerel, No. 1, lialf bbl.. 8 60 - Mackerel, No. 2, bbl . . S 60 . Mackerel, NO; 2, half bbl., 00 Mackerel, No.,8, ft bbi. . 8 60, . : Muiieca, w ddi a w & Mullets; Pork bbls . .' . .-. -" N. C. Roe Herring, ft keg. ,. Dry Cod, ft lb. t FERTILIZERS ft aW pounds, Peruvian Guano, No. 1 ...... . -- " No. - , Loboa. . . . Bangh's Phosphate... 7 00 8 00 ; 67 50 86 00 00 00 Bangh's Phosphate. .v. 00 00 Carolina Fertilizer.... 45 00 14 . 28 14 ' 14 1 00 1 75 .3 f& 1 w -& 15 & 80 00 & 10 00 & 10 00 5 50 & 9 00 3 60 8 50 4 0 .9 announced in this Common 55c; Fair 5f i We per lb. i Uarolma rouern nee is quoted ssuw. $1 00 per bushel for common,. $1 35 for fair j to rood, and SI 4U1 o per bushel for prime to choice lots. , j Cbarleaton Naval Store i Market, ; Marcb SO. . J Charlestou News and Courier. j , The receipts were 81 casks spirits tur pentine, and 710 bbls rosin. There Was, a auiet market ana mere was no ousiness re ported, The ! last noted rates' for; rosins were jat fi aa per oarrei ior u u xi. 2 00 for F, $2 10 IQI Q, fa 25 for 11, 2 80' for I. $2 50 for K, $2 75 for M, $8 00 for N, $8 25 for window glass. RniritA tnrnentine auiet. Previous nrices were 51c per gallon for all packages. Crude turpentine is valued at $3 50 ' per bbl for new ; virgin and yellow dip, and $3 25 for scrape. ; " J; j ) Oronnd Bone .-. ' Bone Meal. Bone Flour...- ......... NavassaOuano Complete Manure. ........ .7 Whann's Phosphate ...... -Wando Phosphate - Bersrer & Butz's Phosphate. . fUtfh 1 . .fewiMTR Cotton FertUlr, , I tylAJUari-tM run. Norxnern ouper. - Extra.. Family. 00 00 OO 00 00 00, 40 00 00 00 00 00 OO 00 oo oo 55 00 0 00 0 00 6 CO '5 MARINE. .- ROSIN We bear of sales to-day of 8,500 Trinidad, Edward Kidder & $qti. j " arrived: SteamshiD Gulf Stream. Insram, New York, T E Bond. i - . i . - : r Swed baraue Geflon, 484 tons, iiones- son. East London, Africa, Heide & Co. ;: " Schr Maggie, Uloodgood, . JNew . Kiver, naval stores and cotton to Hall & Pearsall. . Schr Ray, Dennis, ; New River,; naval stores and cotton to Hall & Pearsall. s ! Schr Crissie .Wright,; 386 ; tons, Clark, Coles River, Mass, cargo phosphate to Na vassa Guano Co; vessel to Geo Harriss & Co. ! 1' : ' . - I Baraue Glacier. 812 tons. Smalls Balti- ;more.E G Barker & Co. ' ! Nor baraue Jrolaetesten, 8S4 tons, liaa- IandJ Rotterdam, Heide & Co. Nor narauennne t. joseon. .to ions. Terjessen New Ross, Ireland, CPMebane. Schr amuei u nart, os tons, jeuey, Savannah, Robinson & King. : Br brig Zingu, Burns. Matanzas, to Worth & Worth, vessel to E G Barker & Co. i ' Schr Bessie 1 E Dickinson, 875 . tons, Dickinson, Bath, Me.,: with ice to W,E Davis & Son; vessel to E G Barker & Co. ; Steamship Benefactor, Tribeau,- New York, T E Bond. . , , . . . .;' it CLEARED. ;V ,'.',.; ;, Ger barque Einigkeit, Schmidt, London,' Alex Sprunt & Son.' ' i Schr Alfred Keen, ' Crocket,lPhfladet phia; Geo Harriss & Co; cargo by CoMlle &CO. ? ' : , W- Schr Ray,' Dennis,. New, River,- Hall & Pearsall. s . '.. ' - .- . Schr Maggie, Bloodgood, New ; River, Hall & Pearsall.' ' ' Steamship Regulator, Doane, New York. T E Bond. - ;-. - Nor barque Erstatningen, Lydersen, Rot-' terdam, . Kobinson & King. , , ' Ger barque Auguste Jeanette, Turgens, Ripa. Russia. PatersonJ Downiner & Co." g Barque Architect, Webber, ' Bristol, Alex prunton. ' Schr Ada "F Whitney, Bartlett, Port Royal. S C. Geo Harriss & Co. ' ' " 1 Schr Ellen Tobin, Rose, Philadelphia cargo by A Y Wilson,; vessel by ; Geo Har riss & Oo. :--v .'-i Schr Jno P Kelsey, Steelman,.Baltimore ; cargo by J.W Taylor, vessel by Geo Har riss CO. ' , " i ,-.UJv,;U-K:i.y,; : Schr Alfaretta 8 Snare, Smith; Bath, Me.. by E G Barker -& Co; cared by r Parsley ! & Wiggins, ,. - s .: A-i-:-A. J Steamship Gulf Stream. : Ingram, Nevi: - JNor baraue sin. Talveseu. Granton; Aiexr'iw trannmi nmmtv Bom prunt ec on. r! ' '- - Schr May Flower, Neville, Port of Spain, --6 60 a ..... iLIXS .. .. w (2V -V:50 . : ii & Eimilyi.. City Mills Extra rt. Ui-dCVa lb.....:.. QRATNJSs bushe). " , Corn,Yom store, bags, white ;:, 8a Corn, oifsro, in bulk, . ... ' " 85 Corn, c3vm. m hairs. ' " 90 a Corn, car& Mixed, In bags. . .. Oats, tKimVore.v. ...v 00 ilea kui rrof uau .... -. t - 70 62 50 87 00 51 OO 600 ' 50 00 & 40 00 & 45 OO & 57 00 45 00 & 67 00 2 00 60 00 & 60 00 6 00 7 50 10 00 8 e 111 lsv- 86 " 92 Cow Peas HIDES p lb ttreea .t t 50 .- 4 '.. ,M0 1 30 1 30 1 00. 80 00 18 ""00 1 10 Dry .V. .I. HAY $ 100 B)s-Ba4tern..;K.... Western ..w. North River I. ..-.:'. HOOP IRON f Ton.. .......... LARD lb Northern.. . .... North Carolina LIMB barreUT. ; LUMBER Citv Sawed M ft. snip stun.resawea... i w Rough Edge Planks. .v....;. 16 00 West India Cargoes, aeoord- - -ing to quality............ 13 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned.. 18 00 Scantling and Boards, com'n 13 00 MOLASSES-39 traUon. new crop cuoa, in nnas.. .. . " .- . " inbbls....... Porto Rico, In hhds.... ... .. . " , .." . in bbls Sugar House, in hhds......... - " " - in bbls O T I LIU, Ul VIVIB. ............ ... NAILS Keg-nCut, lOd basis... OILS gallon Kerosene...... Lara ....... . Linseed....... - Rosin... Tar. ....... .i .-. Deck and Spar....'. ; ..... POULTRY Chickens, live, grown .,v . spring - Turkevs PEANUTS 9 bushel.. .;....... POTATOES 9 bushels-Sweet ..- lrisn.Der DDI ......... PORK V bbl. City Mess irune.... RumD .... RICE Carolina, lb..,.. Kourn. w -tnnuiei.- BAGS t Country...; city .. ...... i.:. ROPE 8AX.T i sacs Aium. .. 1 h ..; Liverpool, .-.t....w ) Lisbon.... w v American .' .-r. SUGAR Cuba: ii . ; Porto Kieo....i i . A Coffee . ............ - B-i II ExC ... ll i Crushed ? SOAP Sib Northern .:........ " 5 SHINGLES $PsS-Contract. . . .'. 5 00 KM 65 -85 1 60 1 85. 1 25 1 15 & 85 00 & 13tf 14 1 50 20 00 16 00 18 00 - 22 00 15 00 00 40 . 00 43 " 00 45 .00 48 80 . 82 00 29 40 80 0 00 8 75 11 " 12 1 10 1 45 90 1 00 15 .18 00 .20 00 22 - 83 - 85 12Ji 25 75 1 25 1 80 1 55 60 . 75 4 00 4 25 ..... SO 00 21 00 , ...... 00 00 15 00 ,.....6 00 17 00 ....I. 4J4. 8 - 95 1 15 . 14V 22 00 4 75 i , , 00 85 - 00 00 ...... 00 75 O 00 .i s.. v- - 0 00 .' 0 10tf ..... 1 10 i 8 9 a . 9 ., 104 11 t vrt 700 2 60 O 00 6b 7 50 12 00 Common ii Cypress Saps.... if Cypress Hearts...... STAVES M W. O. Barrel. ' I R. o. Hogshead . . :.. . .. WALLOW lb. ........ TIMBER W M feet ShiPDinK.. 12 00 J! Extra Shipping. . . , 14 00 Ii Fine do ............... J8 CO f,. , Mill Prime... .,...1 60 I " Mill Pair ......... . .. . . . t . a . i f e 50 ij Common Mill . . 6 00 il Inferior to Ordinary 0 00 WHISKEY S gallon Northern 1 00 f North Carolina.... ...... si 00 rOOL B Washed........... 25 j.. Unwashed 28 I Burrv... 10 18 00 oo oo; 19 oo 13 00 15 25 14 00 . 8 50 & 00 6 00 " 400 5 00, 2 50 32 24J6 15 WILMINGTON MONEY MARKET. Exchange (sight) on New York...... .M discount. i uaitunore. . ... , ' Boston. 1 Philadelphia...... i - , , - western lanes. Exchanee. 90 da vs. 1 1g cent. Bank of New Hanover Stock,:.'. 107 First National Bank Stocks.:....... 75 Navassa Guano Company Stock.......... . 140 ,-r-f p-fiy-w. Funding, is. ...... , vs "' Funding, 18681 12 . New 4s .. ,88 ; i ' t t i - - -' Special Tax ' 4 f !' . to N.C. Railroad.... W W. A W. R. K. Bonds. 7 c. (Gold Interest). 116 Carolina Central R. R. Bonds.6 fo.... ...... 105 Wilmington, CoL Augusta R. R. Bonds ...106 'Wilmington City Bonds, (New) 8 c. ... . .". .'. 100 . s. 6 c. vru. WilTiiu-non Weldon R. R. Stock.. 10 ? .4 CaroIlraH R. 8tock....;.i...Jv.-4.'i. 80 1 T!.7i?ton Gslight Company Stocks..-.. 50--t .iiiiigton Cotton Mills Stock ..,.,.,.. ,. 10Q
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1882, edition 1
3
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