Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / April 14, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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I The: Weekly: Star. LAMENT OF KIXSJf WN THE DEATH . . . OF HEIX LOVEB.' " A MEMPHIS, SOUTH CAROLINA, r. T. The tears that from mine eyelids find their ' way,' 4 " ' i Can ill express the feelings of, my heart; Nor can these tears, though they should flow for aye, i - - -trr . Allay. one pain, or lease meof one smart.' Ill-fated youth I consigned to early grave,? Ere manhood's bloom had time " to deck thy years; . . . " . . : ' All unavailing now for me to lave The turf that hides thee with my burs ing tears I i - In vain they try to chide mo of my woe; Remembrance holds thee ever to my . view; j " ;. ' ; ' ' ; '." . Their sympathies but . urge my sorrow's flow, : .- ryiii:A'A . And wake the anguish of my breast" Each favorite scene where we were wont to stray, , , . a, . j Each shady grove and ivy-mantled tree, Has cast its robe of lovely green away, A-A And seems to mourn the loss of love and V. . - :; ' - .--') The stream that rippled on with1 gladdening song, -i '..-s rsw. ;T;'. Is hushed, as sympathetic of my woe, ' -And scarcely murmurs as it glides along; .: While every- breeze sighs thoughts of long ago j I -- - - - - Earth has no charms J to bind me to it now : Its Joys and sorrows have-no part in me,' Since Death has laid bis hand upon thy , : brow, ; : f ' - - -: . i - ' And chilled the spirit ? that woke life in thee. ' ' AAA - tf -,; The cheering light jof hope illumes my soul, . ' I i AAAavj ;;' 1 And tells me that I tio not weep in vain; Short space of f timer: with fleeting wing must roll, ! . And then, united, we shall love again. ----- Chamber' Jounial. A CO 3 TTON. irk Commercial Chronicle, v York, April 7. The move- it of the, crop, as indicated, by - , - - - a i : : ci i 1 - tur telegrams irom ine oouui iv: nijrht. isr sriven belowJ- For the week eriding'j ; this - evening (April 1), the total receipts have reached 44,- 467 bales; against t 54,035 ; bales last week, 01,910 balei the previous week, and 57,454 bales three weeks" since; making the total receipts since the 1st of September, 1881, 4,335,107 bales, against 5,176,322 hales for the same period of 1880-81, showing a decrease since September 1' 1881, ot 84i,aio bales. . ' ' The exports for the week ending. this evening reach a total of 84,365 bales, of which 55.734 were to Great Britain, 18,735 to France, and 9,896 to the rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made np j this evening are now 794,826 bales. . i . The continued small movement of the crop caused on Tuesday an ad vance, owing to a demand to cover contracts: but it was more than lost "on Wednesdays under an absence Kf demand and the anxiety of r holders to place stocks, together with strikes in New -England and dull rjtrade i ac counts generally. Yesterdav the market was slightly better, but closed dull and unsettled. Yesterday the market was steady, -middling uplands closing at 12 l-16c. PHILADELPHIA. The Golden City Disaster Two more - - Bodies Recovered. - By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Memphis, April 9. Two bodies. . amonsr those lost by the steamer Golden City disas--ter,1 were recovered this afternoon. 1 One' has been identified as that of Mrs. W. H. Stowe, wife of W, H. Stowe. Who, together with his two children, were lost. The other body is that of John Jones, colored, one of the deck crew. Neither of the bodies showed signs of being burnt. x They had evidently jumped overboard from the burning steamer; and were drowned. Mrs. Stowe s body is held Bubiect to orders from her relatives. .. ' SOUTH CAROLINA. ProsrreM - of the Political Trial t Charleston. IBy Telegraph to the Horning Star. -, i ; ,; Charleston. Anril 10. In the United States Circuit Court to-day, District At torney Melton announced that he was ready to proceed . with ; the case of the United States against Joseph. Bates and others, managers of -election- at5 Acton Precinct, Richland county, charged under sections 5515 and 5523 of the U. S. Revised Statutes with obstructing , a U. S. Supervisor of Election in the discharge of his duty, and with" the performance of other? unlawful acts to affect the result of the election at said poll. - ti -' ' . ; The District Attorney - askea ana ob tained leave of the Court to amend the " in formation as to its phraseology ; the counts for conspiracy beinar excluded , under- the rulings of Judge Bond on Saturday. The work of organizing a jury was then com menced. The names of thirty jurors In" attendance - were . placed '.in hats and were ' drawn. The first juror drawn was a white man. District' Attorney Mel ton told the juror tq i stand aside. Counsel for the defendants objected, claiming that in misdemeanor cases the Government had no right to order witnesses to stand aside, 1 v 1 f T A. - as- naa Deen aeciaea Dy vniei justice Waite in the election trials ; and, further, claimed that Judge i Bond himself a few, days ago, in the case of the State of South Carolina against Cane and others, tried for murder, had decided that-the prosecution had not the right to stand jurors aside. CoL J. C- Haskell and Attorney General Youmans were heard in support of the ob jection, and District Attorney Melton and Mr. Dallas Sanders in support of the right of the Government to stand aside' jurors.' At the conclusion of the argument Judge Bond said he would not decide- then, but would allow . : the prosecution to stand the jurors aside and proceed with the case, and if after considering the question he agreed with counsel for the defendants, he would grant a motion in arrest of judgment in case of conviction. Ihe Jury was tnen or ganized, with three ! white Democrats and the rest colored Republicans. " The Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow, when the evidence will betaken. -; VIRGINIA. LOUISIANA The People Indignant at a Proposal to nsev Convict ; Labor In Preserv-' Ins the Graves of the Confederate ead"-":rw -yr " ; ByTelegraphtothe Horning Star. I WphtVadtt ' Anril 11 TlA Timpsf artfrml from Richmond says, a joint resolution has been passed by the Virginia liouseT)! dele gates, authorizing the. bupenntendent , or the state prison to xurnisn eonvicis u Keep in order the graves of the thousands of Confederate dead of the Army of Northern Virginia, buried in Hollywood Cemetery, near mis cuy. w lias vauscu muuu uiuuom here. The duty of keeping these graves green is considered" a sacred and holy one by the people or vngima. ; ine ooaies 01 thousands of men,- who fell while follow ing Lee and Jackson, lie buried T in Holly wood. For the past fifteen years they have been cared for by the people of Richmond and its vicinity. . . , .. , . . WASHINGTON. Continuation of the Trial of the Elec itlon Cases In the U. S. Court at" Charleston. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. A Chahlestojt, April 11. In the United States Circuit Court to-day, Judge Bond presiding, the case of the United States vsj Bates and others, managers and clerk of election at Acton precinct, Richland county, , at the election of 1880, was resumed. Be fore going into . the testimony the District Attorney stated the case to the jury, and read and explained several counts of the information. ' The examination of wit nesses lor the prosecution then began; - ? j Addison J. Forrest, United States Mar shal at Acton precinct on. the day of . the election, and Hugh P. Love, United States Supervisor, at the same, both stated that the managers, upon request of the Super visor, opened a box before the voting began, but did not open it wide; that the election proceeded quietly all day, and that when the box was ; opened 68 more ballots were found in the box than there were names on the poll list; that the managers, in accord ance with the State law, drew out the ex cess from the box through the medium of the clerk, who was blind-folded, and then destroyed them. i - iA- ;-. :T:--v i X Kane, on cross-examinationv testified that became to "South Carolina as a body ser yant of ex Gov. Franklin J. Moses; that he had never been naturalized, but had never theless taken the oath as U. S. Supervisor, and voted at Acton on the day of election in 1880. .-. : " " - . - t At the conclusion of Kane's itestimony the Court- ad journed until 10 o'clock to morrow morning. - i j . 1 . Chableston. April 12. In, the U. 5. Circuit Court to-day. Judge Bond presiding, the trial of tbe.case of the United States vs. Joseph Bates and others, charged with a violation of the United States election laws, ' was resumed. The testimony of the col ored witnesses examined to-day was merely corroborative of the testimony, given yester day. I M. H. Berry (white) testified that he had made the ballot boxes for Richland county, and that the box produced hi court was not one of the boxes he had made. 1 M. Richbourg (white), chairman of the Board of Election Commissioners for Rich-: land county, testified' to turning over:the ballot box for Acton precinct. to 'Joseph Bates, defendant,- as chairman of the Board of Managers of - Election of that precinct. So far as he knew there" 'was nothing save instructions to managers in the box when he delivered it. r-'"--:C-;?V i Mr. J. T. Seibels (white) testified that he was present whenrthe box was delivered to iiates. The box in court was. the counter part of the box delivered to Bates.', There was nothing m the- box- so far as he knew when it was givenCto Bajtesr . ' ' - " ' ' ' I The District-Attorney-then sought by in troducing testimony as .to the. conduct of the election-at other precincts in Richland county, to connect 4he; defendants with a ereneral combination to commit fraud. The Court niled that-snxh ; testimony would be madmissable, there Jaemg no count for con spiracy ; in the information:' . The defen dants could only be held 'accountable for" what was done at the ; Acton 1 poll: The District Attorney then . announced that the prosecution would close its direct case. ' The -court then adjourned until to-mor row morning at 10 o'clock, at which time the defence will open then case. SKINNY MEN. "Wells' Health. Re- newer restores ; health and vigor, - cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility.' $1. , Depot,, J; O. Mcihjs,, Wilmington. J?". C.. f MUNIFICENTBEQ UEST. COTTOS AMD RAVA1 STORES , RECEIPTS . AA 'A, vFromApril 1st to April 8th 1882. W Cotton. Spirits. " Hosin. Tar. ; . Crude.. -518 , 947 13,514-; 3,143L-64G- . 1 RECEIPTS .From April 1st to April lUh, 1881..'-: . Cotton. Spirits. Rosin." Tar. t Vrude. , -EXPORTS - . -, , ' From April 1st to April 8th. 1882. 1 1 CQM1MEBCIAE'. T- WILMINGTON MARKET. Astonlshlns Case of Fatality Three Sisters Die Within Half an Hour " from Natural Causes. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Philadelpma. April 9. An astonishing case of f jitahty. in which three sisters died within half an hour, was reported to ine coroner ; to-day. About 10 ! o'clock - last night Mrs. Winsmore went to her bedroom to retire for the night, when she neara a noise in her sister's room. Upon reaching her room Mrs. . Winsmore , found Aire. Watson in a dying condition.; Medical as sistance , was promptly summoned, - and Mrs. Smith was also sent for,; The physi cians found Mrs. .Watson in acopatose condition and administered ammonia, but she did not recover, and expired in a few minutes. Before they had recovered from their astonishment Mrs. Winsmore was overcome and fell to the floor in an uncon scious state and in ten minutes she died;1 and ten minutes later Mrs. Smith, the third sister, was a corpse. ; ' All arc supposed to have died from natural causes.' City The Flood Situation at morgan and Berwick. New Orleans. May 10. The Times- Democrat's Morgan City special says: "To night's gauge stands 40 inches above 1874; March' 22d it stood 40 inches below. Af fairs in Berwick arc similar to those in Monran Citv: only six houses liave their floors above water. An infant of Mrs. Mc- Allis was drowned Friday. A colored man with small-pox was caught in the flood on the railroad three miles west of Berwick and drowned. John Lane- and wife, an laced couple, were iswept away in then house on - bayou Boutte. on the 7tb inst. and drowned.. --The water from the Teche is sweeping over Centreville in a five-mile current." ' i :A' ' v'"'--!'"'- ; UTAH, i The ISormons and the Edmunds Bill - A New Pressure to be Brought to Bear on the Gentiles. Saxt Lake City . April 9. The Mormon Spring Conference adjourned to-day. There has been much talk of former persecutions of the Saints, always resulting, they say, to their advantage in the end. From this they draw strength to meet me persecution, as they call it, contemplated by the Edmunds mil. There is a new pressure wmcu uie Mormons propose to bring to bear not to trade with the .Gentiles, a secret meeting . of business men was held yesterday.at which the strongest pledges to that effect were signed. ? -' i The Constitutional Convention will meet Nominations Confirmed The Trial of .... the Star Bonte Cases. - . By Telegraxh to the Horning Star.l -WASHiKGTOir, April 11. The Senate to day- confirmed the nomination of -O.: P. Rounds, of Ills.,, public printer, and a large number of .minor postmasters and army promotions. ... - - ; The hearing of the Star Route cases was resumed in the Criminal Court this'" morn ing, the f - questiohr under .' consideration being a ; special plea : in -; abatement, made yesterday by t reference, in ' which it is claimed that the grand jury was unduly influenced by the statements of the . - - i r , i poSLOmce inspectors wuo were megjuijf al lowed to present evidence and pamphlets to the jury. Col. Totten, of counsel for the defence, said that he intended to prove that the jury had been unduly influenced. Judge Wylie xou can't proveinai. -1 ou have no right to go into the room of the grand jury " and investigate their proceedings.-.'- ,r Ai-.AAAAiAA-'- After some-further discussion of the point, the Court decided that if the defence could impeach the competency of any member of the jury the point was well taken, ut if they unoertooK - to ;.- go mio me jury room and investigate proceedings which the law expressly declared to be secret, then the plea was not well taken. After Mr. Totten's argument Judge Wylie disal lowed the plea. Mr. Totten then gave no tice of an intention to carry the case before the Court in banc. - 'Miner, one of the defendants, entered a plea of not" guilty. J ! The other defendants were then called upon to plead, and failing to do so, the Court entered a plea oinot guilty, Thursday, May 4th, was settled as the day for trial.' ; - "v,, 1'; THE COLD SNAP. Cotton.- Spirits. liosin; ' Tar. Crude, Foreign..'- 000 930 6,330 Domestic 1,163 900 4,765 000 3,795 00 31 3,795, 31 Total.. 1,163 1,836 41,095 : i EXPORTS , . . . From April 1st to. April.Ulh, 1881. Cotton. Spirits. Jipsin.; Tar. Crude. Domestic Foreign, 553 000 A 895 731 800 21.371 3,235, ,550 195 000 Total., i. : 553 1,195 22,102 : 3,785: 195 ; STOCKS ' Ashore and Afloat, April 8, 1882.1 nAA:A Cotton Spirits, Kosin. Tar. Crude ,.t ... 791 ...;.i...i22,522 . ......... 8,704 STOCKS ; 146 : : 5,236 61 . 852 ' 4,715 127,237 1 3,209 11,913 000 ' ' 854 Cotton.' - Spirits: k ' BosinA' - Tarj n Crude, 3,462 3,890 M 85,548 8,376 . 1,930 ' QUOTATIONS. AA AA April 11, 1881.. : i April 8, 1882. Cotton. . ; -A r-. : Ul . Spirits.": 36 a - 64 m r Kosm v .DuU and nominal. 1 92 1 97 Tar..... 1 60 a - . 1 75 64 Crude . . 1 50, 2 503 00 3 35. 4 003 20 New Yorfc Market, Naval Stores AprU 10. New York: Journal of Commerce. bpmts Turpentlne The market is un settled and lower; - while stocks here are very light.. demand has subsided on account of the high pnees j Wilmington is down to ,60c. ; there are offers to sell here at 65c. for prompt delivery and at 62c to arrive oh bill of lading. Rosins The low grades are held firmly; the offerings are light; there is, however, less urgent demand; : the : better qualities are quiet. The following arethe quotations: - Rosin Common l at $2.42 2 45; good strained at $2 45 bid-anU $2 50: No. 2, E F at $2 552 60; No."l ON H at J2 7(X&2 80: good No. 1 Iat &3 00: low pale K at $3 20325; pale M at $3 25; extra pale N at $3 754 00; window glass W at $4 004 5U Tar quoted at $2 50 2 75. Ktch quoted at 2 352 40. The John. T. Slater Fund A Million Dollars for the Education of Colored People. ;;-;". , ; , -' - Albany, April 12. Assemblyman Pat terson to-day introduced a bill "to incorpo rate the Trustees of the John1 T. Slater Fund." The bill names Rutherford B. Hayes, Ohio ; Morrison R Waite, District of Columbia; Wm. JS. Dodge, JHew. xors; Phillip Brooks. Massachusetts; Darnel G. Gilmore, Maryland; John A. Stewart, New York; Alfred H. Colquitt, Ueofgla, Morris K. Jessup. aewi York: -James 1. foyce. Kentucky; and Wm. A Slater, Connecti cut, as the incorporators of the fund to be called the "John T. Blater i'und." Ruther ford B. Hayes is named as First President. The fund is to consist of one million dollars. Mr. Slater is a wealthy gentleman of Nor wich, i Connnecticut. In a letter to tbe- Board of . Trustees, Mr. ' Slater writes as follows:. "The general object which I desire to have exclusively . pursued is the uplifting of the lately emancipated popu lation of the Southern States and their posterity, by conferring on them the bless ing of Christian educatiou. The disabili ties formerly suffered by this people and their singular patience and fidelity in the great crisis of the nation, ' establish a just claim on the - sympathy and good will of hnmane and patriotic men. I cannot but feel the compassion that is due, in view of their prevailing ignorance, and which - ex ists through no fault of their own." - Mr. Slater purposely leaves the trustees the largest liberty in making such changes in methods of applying the fund as may from time to time seem wise.' He suggests that the education of teachers for the col ored race may be the wisest purpose to which the fund can be put. If after thirty- three years three-fourths of the trustees shall for any.,. reason agree" that .there is , no further . use for the . fund in the form 7 it ": is .. now instituted, J: he authorizes them. : to apply the capital to the establishment and. subsidizing exist ing institutions of high ? education, so' as to make, them iflore freely accesable to poor colored students. Under the present insti tution of the fund he specially wishes that neither the v principal nor income be ex pended in land or buildiugs for any pur pose other than that of a safe and produc tive investment for income. , WHO IS 2BS. WINSLOW f As this- Question is frequently fcsked, we will simply say that she is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti rinffly devoted her time and talents as a female Physician and nurse, principally among children. -She has especially Btndied 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 sootning syrup ior cnuaren teem ing. It operates; like magio giving rest and "bowels. In consequence of this article Mrs. Wins- low is Decoming woria-renownea as a Deneracxor of her race; children certainly do bisk tjp and bless her; especially is this the case in this city. Vast quantities oi tne Booming syrup are daily sold' and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized her name bvthis invaluable art! cle, and we sincerely believe thousands of chil- ; t - STAR OFFICE. April 6. 6 P. M. 13 SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at "64 cents -pet gallon, with' sales reported of 60 casks' at i-that "price i ROSIN The market was "firm, at fl 92' for Strained, nd $1 97i for Good Strained.': with sales as offered, f "' ; 1 TAR Market ; firm at"fl 73 per bbl ot" 280 ;lbs, with 1 sales at quotations. i CRUDE . TURPENTINE-Market firm at .3 60- for Hard, .$4 00 for Tel-S low. Dip and $& 20 s perbbl. ; for C and VI (mixed and dry Virgin), , -with sales5 at quotations - s? ' "v w ( COTTOlMartet jquoed steadvwith small sales on a" basis ' of life per v fiV .f or MiddlmglThloilG offic quotations oi the day; - - ' Ordinary ilBBBiB 8&Mis$lM Good Ordinary!-.4.ri0elr,.ir,f:?"r Low Middlii,Viy,l1jr1ft-J,;'i Middling llf --X r " ' A Good Madling.nl21i Jt jW A PEANUTSMarkbt.. qrnet at-;$f;i5l ,25 f or Prime ft 3lr 40f or Fjrtra Pxhne andX$t'r45- isneiieo peanuts oc per id, : s r ti '- r.-:vi J . '''TAR;OFMCE;j-Marck I fTaaylting Gcijp duce Exchanger being -closed, there w noth- ing doing in Cotton, Sphnte .Turpentine or ' TARket firm;at"$l 280 Ibsf-with -salesat fquotetmnSiiHfei 1 C3RUPE;,TURPENTIlIa at $2 35 for Hard, $4 00 for -Yellow Dip an f3 20 per 4 Bbif orandi(d- and dry Virgin), with sales ht quotations, a ''TEANUTS-Market steady at SI 15ai 25- t!a '41 OAt'i in i..T"n:.i... f I ' ' lut sruuxv, ov(jj,x- vj Jtor liXirji-jiTime, and $1-451 55 per l bushel 1 forv-Fancvv 'Shelled peanuts 5c per D. . : a- -. - (JbarleRton DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSK "Rough on Rats." Clears out rats, mice, cats, bed bugs, roaches, flies, : ants, moles, gophers, chipmunRs. i v : .tl XUO VI .UA.1 fWk7X M. 11 llUlUlOJUj ITUHJU occurred at his residence, at Fair Bluff, N. C, at 1;15 P. M., on Friday, 7th instant, is an event seri ously to be deplored, and will doubtless prove disastrous to me community in wmcn ne uvea, as well as to his distressed and bereaved friends. Mr. Derham was born in Ireland, on the day of February. 1838. and at the time of his decease was forty-four years one month and days old.' ring begun tne Dattie oi me witnout means, he had, by untiring Industry and Indomitable en ergy, acquired a handsome living, providing well for his family, and constantly disseminating his benefits to meritorious acts of charity. The com munity realizes the loss of one of its most useful citizens, and deeply deplores the untimely death. Mr. Derham leaves a widow and three interest ing children, to all of whom he was greatly de voted. ' .: ' '. T : A good man Is gone: bis journey is ended: his rest Degunui i .- A Friend. .. $15 OO per year can be easily made at home working for E. G. Bideout & Co., 10 Barclay St., New York. Send, for their catalogue and fall particulars.- Cj. ... oct 2S Wly ON TIHKTT DAYS' TRIAL. We will send Dr. Dye's Electro-Voltaic Belts and other, Elec trio Appliances on trial for thirty days to young men and older nersonswno are amictea witn nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, eta, guaranteeing speedy" relief and complete restoration of vigor and man- nooo. ajso ror KDenmansm, .neuralgia, i-araiy-sis, Liver and Kidney Difficulties, Ruptures, and many other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet sent free. Address Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall, Mich. Heavy Snow-Fall In tne Northwest I Fears ror the Fruit Crops. Washington. D. C. April ll.-A cold snap extended all over the North yesterday from Delaware to- iowa - ana juicnigan. Snow fell in Michigan and Iowa thirty-four inches thick. It fell at some places in Del aware also. . "... Considerable anxiety is felt for the fruit crop. . , A TOILET LUXURY. SOZODONT is a Juxury as well, as a necessity. Placed where it should always be upon the toilet, itf: axlorns lt,t and; gratifies: the.- taste and senses.-" It sends out a delicious .perfume, and gives pleasure and health to its users, f 1 PENNSYLVANIA. temorrow. TEXAS. A Railway Train Entered by Masked HEen and the Passengers Bobbed. Little Rock, April 9. A Dallas special jsavs the north bound train on the liulr, Colorado & Santa Fe Railroad, was stop-. ied and robbed, Friday night, at a water station, called Blum, by six masked men, who entered the train with cocked revolvers .and forced the passengers to give up their money and valuables. No resistance was offered, and the robbers escaped withfrom ve to thirteen hundred dollars. . Thousands of families have had occasion o trv the never failing qualities of - Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, ana they all unite .in ' the praise of this wonderful prescription. ' Tlireatened 4BtrIlte of Coal .miners- In the Clearfield Begl on. I D5y Telegrarh to the Morning Star. Philadelphia; April -12. -TLe bitumi nous coal miners 'in the Clearfield "region have issued a circular to operatives demand ing an- advance ini wages 4f 15 cents' per day onand after Saturday next. If refused between two thousand andvthree thousand men tpillo out on a strike, like those of the Cumberland, Md.,- region Unless the latter, who number three thousand, resume wprk on .'Saturday foreign Jabor will be introduced,'- and ! the companies j will w build houses for.the. new comers, ..who will be mostly Swedes. ' The Governor of Mary land will be applied to for their protection. For the delicate and complicated difflcul t!p wv-iiliar v to the female constitution, Lydia 13, : Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the sovereign remedy.: It. aims at the cause, and produces lasting' results. . Send to Mrs.; Lydia J3. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn. Moss,, for pamplets. , f - COTTON MARKETS. " -' - By Telegraph to the Morning Star. ' April 12, Galveston, quiet and steady at llc net receipts 679 bales; Norfolk, quiet at life net recemts 484 bales: .Baltimore, steadv at 124c net receipts bales f Bos ton, steady at 12Jc net receipts 285 bales; Philadelphia, steady at 12ic net receipts 443 bales: Savannah, steady at llc net re ceipts 358 bales ; New Orleans, steady at 12c net receipts 709 bales; Mobile, quiet and unchanged at llic net receipts 6 bales; Memphis, steady at life net receipts 340 bales ; Augusta quiet at llic net receipts 98 bales; Charleston, steady at no-nei receipts 810 bales. t. .. t New York Peanut market. New Tork Journal of Commerce, April 10. ' Peanuts are at strona prices: there is a fair jobbing demand. . Quotations : v. Hand- picked at 9i9fc. for new, extra prime at 84-rJWUc. XXX at 9c. : fair to Drime at 7Kctl 7fc, and shelled at 66c. ; Spanish shelled 7j7tc. - , ' : . : . financial: '. A New York StockloTarket Irregular and Weaker. . New York, April 12, 11 Av M. The stock market opened irregular, but in the main weaker, and ii per cent lower than vesterdav's closins prices. - the latter for Canada Southern Marietta preferred and Colorado Coal, however, opened 1 per cent. lugher. In" the early dealings the market recorded a : decline of ill per. cent., in which New York Central, Louisville ess Nashville. Missoun Pacific, Northwest, Denver A Rio Grande land Lake Shore were prominent, while ? Colorada Coal ad vanced 1 ner cent., to 51. At 11 o'clock a general recovery of iOii per cent, took place, the latter for Lake Shore and Louis ville X5 JNasnviue. - dren have been saved from an early grave by its yet unborn win share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No Mottticr has discharged her duty to herTsuff er- ing little one, in our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Try it, mothers try it how. Ladies' Fiwtor.New York City. Sold by all druggists. 25 cts. a bottle. WHAT ONE DOLLAR WELL SPENT DED. On March 14th the 143d Grand Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery took place as it al ways does on the day appointed, under the sole supervision or wen -is w. x. .tseauregara, .oi ja., and Jubal A. Early, of Va. Then 114400 was scattered broadcast through the land. The first capital was sold in halves, and drawn by ticket No. 75,414 one-half to B. L. Holt, of Quitman,No daway oo.. Mo.; the other to Mr. Eugene B. Phil pot, a prominent young merchant of Savannah, Ga. The second capital, $10,000, also, sold in halves and drawn Dy -ticKet-.No. ot.oto one-nan to a lucky Bostonian.who collected It through Vance's Express. No. 15 Devonshire st- Boston, Mass.; the other half collected-through Darragh & Co., Bankers, St. Louis, Mich., for John Creegan and Albert NaeeL of Six Lakes. Montcalm co.. Mich. The third capital was also Bold in halves and drawn Dy ticKet no. cuaa one-nair to jonn enr ; rell, No. 26 Devonshire st., Boston, Mass.; the oth er to Samuel E. Palmer, No. 858 Sixth aye .New York City. The two fourth capital prizes, $2,500 each, were sold in halves to Nos. 17,873 and 83,165 to Edward G. Gruet, No. 17 Mulberry Place, Newark, N. J.; to Levi Alden, and collected thro' State name oi juadison, wis.; to jaisa ampDeii, No. 727 Eighth St. Louisville, Ky., and Geotge H. Count, of New York City. The next drawing.the 144th, will take place May 9th, of which every thing will be told on application to M. A. Dau phin, New Orleans, La. Who is the next happy one r i - j - - - I ! St. Joseph Yolksblatt, Ang. 22, 1881. ' ' WHAT A GERMAN NEWSPAPER SAYS. We Germans are in ereneral not inclined to be lieve at once in great announcements and puffs; we are rather suspicious, and often with perfect right, of exaggerations and humbugs. Our motto IS, w nai ine eye sees wie uean oeuuves, auu we therefore desire to see and examine ourselves before we speak about things and praise them. This was our idea when we heard and read so much about Dr. S. A. Richmond's justly cele brated World's Epileptic Institute, and we there fore sent a reporter to tne Duuaing. we are now able to give the best information on the subject, based on a personal review ana examination vi the premises. I - ' ' ' -' , ' ' Our reporter found Dr. Richmond in his office. The doctor kindly received him, - and not only answered all his questions, but showed and ex plained everything about the place to him. His office is on the first floor of the building, and its walls are covered with thousands of photographs of gentlemen and ladies restored to health by the use of Samaritan Mervine, among whom our re porter recognized many of his own countrymen, ana Its glass cases conuuu limunierauie cerLiu cates of cures and letters in praise of this world, famous remedy, i , - - - ' About ten years ago ur. Kicnmona came to st. Joseph. He was then a poor young man, with UtiL little silju.cy. aiiu uiciiub w. oqdidi iijuix. He rented a small office on Francis street, and commenced the struggle for success single-handed and alone. He has achieved a grand triumph, in the face of stubborn opposition on every hand, and is to-day one of the wealthiest men in our midst. This fact alone is amply sufficient to show the merits of his invaluable -preparation, even though there were no other sources from which to procure valid and reliable testimony, r ; t But besides the money which this great medi cine has been the means of bringing to the inven tnr t.h doctor receives daily the blessines of thousands of patients restored to health and hap piness through his instrumentality. These letters are open for inspection at his office, and it re quires two clerks to attend to this branch of the business. ' "' ' 1 ' " " "- . ' " (' Dr. Richmond is a living example to be imitated by all young men who have a disposition to reach eminence in the world by diligence in the use of their own exertions, and besides the enjoyment of the prosperity which surrounds nun, ne nas tne satisfaction to be regarded a human benefactor. Naval -- Stores market, I r if.-.- Aliru -'-'.'Si..l',(,..l. ;.; , Charleston Kews and. Courier. : ; The receipts were 136 casks'spirits turpen tine and 452 bhls rosin; There were- no sales of importance reported in rosins. Pre vious prices were $2 00 per bbl for CD, S3 05 for IS. TV $2 10 for G. 2 25 for H ' $2 30 for I, $2 50 for K, $2 75 -for M, $3 00 for , $3 25 for window glass. Spirits turpentine held firmly, hut there were no sales announced. Crude turpen tine was quoted at $3 5Q per bbl for new virgin,. $4 00 for yellow dip. and $2 50 for scrape, t -, ,t j tr-r- WHOLESALE PRICES. S7"Our quotations, It shouLl to CTiderstood, represent the; Wholesale pricea) $ -a"7. j. In making up small orders higher prices have to. be charged."; '- ""-CtV" 1- - 10. Charleston RIee market, April v Charleston News and fioiirifir, -;' i f Rice. There was a limited business in pm gram at firm values. .Sales 63 tierces clean Carolina. -. We quote f Common 5i vaiuuua ruugu nee is quouni at cue (eg. $1 00 per bushel -for common. lOQh. 1 ..85 for fair to good, and tl 40ai 50 per ousnei tor prune to choice lots. EXPORTS FOR TUB WEEK. decline of .25 cents , on ,Hard : since ! qut last reports. 1 - ," h-5 -f'j '- .j a ! PEAimTSMarketsteady'at $1 15128T for Prunes f V 801 40 , f pr, Esrtra Prime, and $1 45l-55 per bushel' (f or - Fancy Shelled peanuts 5c per lb. -Vj,t ' STAR OFFICE, April 8, 6 P. Mj ' I SPD3ITS TURPENTINE The market 'opened quiet at 64 cents per gallon, closing dull and nominal, and later 175 casks changed hands at 60 cents per gallon, clo sing steady, with receipts about all taken. ' ROSIN The market was firm at $192 ;for Strained and. $1.97 for Good Strained, with sales of 1,000 bbls at quotations. A v ) 4 I TAR Market firm at '$1.75 per bbl iof 280 lbsl, with sales at quotations, ; . a- CRUDE - TURPENTINE Market firm at $2 35 for Hard, ;$4 00 for 4 Yellow Dip and $3 20 per bbl for C and Yl (mixed and dry Virgin), n Sales at quotations. COTTON Market quoted j dull, with small sales oh a basis of 11 '.cents -'; per lb for Middling. The following were the official quotations of. jthe day; Ordinary. . .. . . .. . . I . . ; 8 15-16 cents Good Ordinary. 10 5-16 - "-, Low Middling. . 11 3-16 -A '. A Middling. . 8V...... 11 f 1 i . " " f'i Good Middling... ..... ja A i PEANUTS Market, quiet at I $1 15 1 25 -' for' Prime," $lj 301 4d for Extra Prime, and $1-451'55 per! bushel for Fancy. - Shelled peanuts 5c per B.i j STAR OFFICE, AprU lb, 4 P. M.1 ; SPIRITS TURPENTINE-The market ' opened quiet at 60 cents per gallon, with sales tjjBpprtedJaterjof 100 casks- nt 59 cents. r ROSIN The ' market closed s quiet and steady at .$1 92 for Strained, and $1 97 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. ' . -1 " " TAR Market . firm " at ' $1 . 75 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. - r ! ) CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market quiet at $2 35 for Hard, $4 00 for TXellow Dip and $3 20 per bbl., for C and VI (mixed and dry Virgin), with sales as offered. I- COTTON Market quiet and steady, with small sales en a basis' of llf cents per lb for Middling. The , followingjwere the official quotations of the day : : Ordinary: 1.... 8 15-16 cents lb Good Ordinary. . . .. i 10 olf ? Low Middling,. 4.v.-t 11 k3-16I ; Middling. . , . . . llf '. : , Good Middling. 12. " 5 I PEANUTS Market quiet at $1 151 25 for.Prime, $1 301 40 for Extra "Prime, and $1 4S1 55 per bushel i fork Fancy. Shettedpeanuts 5c per, H? flX j STAR OFFICE, April 11, 6 P. M.! ' SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market closed dull at 59c per gallon with nothing doing. ' i : ROSIN The market opened quiet ;at $1 92 bid for Strained, and, $1 97 for Good Strained, with sales later of 2,000 bbl. at $1 90 for Strained and $1 95 .per bbls, for Good Strained. TAR Market firm at $1 75 per bbl of 280, lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market steady at,. $2 35 for Hard, $3 75 for Yellow Dip and $3 00 per bbl for and VI (mixed and dry Virgin); with salefc at quotations. -A COTTOK Market steady, -with sales of 200 bales on a basis of llf cents per B. for Middling. The following, were the official quotations of. the day: : . ..i : j :i; Ordinary. . . ' 8 15-16 cents lb Good Ordinary. . Low Middling. I : I ; Middlinff.i.;:...; Good Middlmg. A PEANUTSMarket quiet at $1 151 25 for Prime, $1 30140 for Extra Prime, and $145! 55 per bushel ;. for Fancy. Shelled peanuts 5c per lb. A- ' j COASTWISE. V f 'Philadelphia Schr Crissie Wriffht t274,516 feet lumber., 1 ' ! - - ' 3altimobe Schr Bessie E Dickinson 278,780 feet lumber. f. .-T-. J-TT. J rti '-J.I . r-Ti. k , - a.a P vxAJsw i uiui oteamsnip - lveguiaior avo Dales cotton, 288 casks- spirits j turpentine,' 2,414 bbls rosin, 456 do tartj25 do pitch, 85 bags rice meal, ,20,1081062,935 juniper bolts, 85,508 feet lumber, 40 cases tar, 38 ipkg8 mdse.. ' f , ' r -q - . -j . . FOREIGN. C, ' -Beidgetown, Barbdoes Br brie JSineu 193.045 feet lumber. -St. Geokge. Gbenada Schr Winner-. 148,610 feet P P lumber,: 79,500 shingles; s Nassau, N P Br Schr Edward Janet 160,000 cypress shingles,. 850 feet P P lum- Gek. Ger brig Clara 3,405 ber. , Stettin bbls rosin. Nassau, N P Br schr Mabel 70,000 feet P P lumber, 47,000 shingles. Darling - " j ' arrived. ; ; - Schr Crissie Wright, Clark, Philadelphia ,. Po PoraW A: Win-mno ' ! ' -'' ' ' ' - - " - '' -' Bcnr Unerubim, 99 tons. Nelson, -with 5835 bushels corn to B F Mitchell & Son.! a Schr Snow Storm, ; Morse,, Little River, S C naval stores to D L Gore. :. A-.- Br brig" Signal, , 812 tons, Williams, An- tiffua. Alex Sprunt & Son.- :,! '-.::JUiVi bteamsnip Regulator, jJoane: Hew i ork,l 1 Bond, j ;-.'-! '-1 . -.f Nor barque A O Vinjie, 337. tons, . Lar- sen, Uermuda, li Hi ileide. . Bwed barque CometeU, 495 tons, Halen- greu, tiaiveston, Meideos uo. - Bchr Howard A Hunt, 338 tons, Sharp, Philadelphia, coal to Dredging Co; ;vessel to Geo Harriss & Co. . ,- '-' - Ger barque Hermann, ' 322 tons, Witt, Huelva, Spain, E Peschau & Westermann. Steamship Gulf Stream, Ingram, , New" York, TE Bond. .. - - -, ; Barque Granada, ; 39o tons, Curtis, ,.Na- vassa Island, phosphates to Navassa Guano Co: vessel to IS G Barker & Co. ' Schr Maggie, Bloodgood, New lover,: naval stores and cotton to Hall S rearsalL Schr E Frances: Jones, iNew River, naval stores and cotton to Hall & Fearsall.' , Schr Stonewall, Hill, New River, naval stores and cotton to Hall & Pearsall.- Schr Gold Leaf, Moore, New River, naval stores to Hall & Pearsall. !Ti ' ?v ; f Schr J T Willis, Moore, New River, naval stores to Morton cs Hall. " Schr; Samuel, : Davis, Shallotte, naval stores to AMartin, ; . Schr Joseph Souther, 381 tons, .. watts, . CLEARED. ; , AC: Br briff Zinffu, Burns, Bridgetown, Bar- badoes. W I. Edward Kidder & Son. . .. Schr Snow Storm, Morse, Little River, S C, D L Gore; ' A': )' ' ': - A-'-" '.A""'' "r Schr Winner, Frye, St. George, -Grenada, Korthrop s Cummmg. :.vrx. t -i 7,-.t Br schr Hid win Janet, Roberts,, Nassau, N P. Edward Kidder & Son. ! Schr Bessie IS Dickinson, .-Dickmson," Baltimore, cargo by J W Taylor; vessel by IS G Barker & Co. u--.v:; Steamship Regulator, Doane, New York, T K Bond. i-.,. -. ; Schr Maggie, Bloodgood,4; New River, nail & Pearsall. v - - v ? - ' Schr E Frances" Jones, New River, Hall & Pearsall. -.rTiv 'j i -1. fW. ;,r- Schr Stonewall, Hill, New River, Hall & Pearsall. ' " ' I . -T " . " ' ' Schr Gold Leaf; Moore, New River, Hall & Pearsall.' -h;!" Schr J T Willis, Moore, New River, Morton & Hall. .:, 'A- . .. Schr Samuel. Davis. Shallotte. A Martm. Schr Mabel Darling, Ranger, Nassau, N P. Edward Kidder & Son. A ; a Ger bng Clara, Voss, Stettin, ; Germany, E Peschau & Westermann. .: V, ARTICLES. PAGQING Gunny . 1 Standard........ BACON North Carolina, 1 Aj liams, vi ---Shoulders, tt . .'. .-. Sides, choice. 8 B... Western Skokso Hams, tt . i Bides, JD;....,..i.lv.i.-.. Shoulders.? tt.. ...... Drt Salted Sides," tt... Shoulders, i tt ,MI WT Opil. ltd lUlUOUklUDf ' i econd Hand. eaeh..... : 1 75 New New York, each... . I 90 New Citv. each... 0 00 beeswax tt..:r.:.;-.v.:.. oo BRICKS Wilmington, M ;...; V 60 i Northern... ..i.k. ....' BUTTER North Carolina, $ jNonnern. w ....... ?. CANDLES $ aSperm,,; . Tallow...."....- sn-.tu:- - Adamantine, ..,....-. . . . . . rr.- ijtutiasis v B-1-JSorinernif'act'y. i Dairy, Cream... .. ..i.....-.v 5 ; Rtat ... COFFEE? tt-Tava. . : . . ", Laguyra Ro . . . . .... . :ii r CORN MEAL hush., In sacks, COTTON TIES bundle.... .v DOMESTICS Sheetinst. 4-4. vd f Yarns, M bunch. ....... EGGS dozen.. ... . FISH Mackerel, No. 1, bbl . 'PRICES. . -i 12)2 ' ..-'--.-' 00 00 00 v15 ;a 11 (A 11 0 7 XX JUOVAVl KJLj Wt A) p UUl,i( Mackerel, No. 1, $ half bbl. . Mackerel, No. 2, bbl Mackerel, No. 2, half bbl.. Mackerel. No. 8. V bbi. . Mullets. W bbl ......... w S 00 Mullets, Pork bbls. . - 7 00 N. C. Roe Herring, $ keg.... 9 00 Dry Cod, -5 1 85 ' & 2 00 1 90 i SO ' 9 50 I 0 00, 14 00 v '80 '-SO f 18 25 13 & : is ' , ,14 - I5 ! .-14 . 2S j " -14 07 are 7?4 1 10 ' 12 80 00 j 10 00 loOO ; . SMI S 14 15 10 18 13 r 10 1 05 1 60 - - -7 1 00 ' 00 16 00 850 , 0 60 6 00 S 50 FERTILIZERS f 2,000 pounda, jf eruvian uuano, wo.ti., No. " Lobos. - Baugh's Phosphate......... Carolina Fertilizer: & 9 00 S 50 8 50 4 00 ' bt round cone . .c. Bone MeaL. .......... Bone Flour.. Navassa Guano . . . . . . . Complete Manure. . . . Whann's Phosphate . . Wando Phosphate... Berger St Butz's Phosphate.. 00 00 Excellenza Cotton Fertilizer, 55 00 57 50 86 00 '00 00 00 00 45 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 40 00 00 00, 00 00 00 00 63 50 87 00 x 51 OA 60 00 50 00 7 40 00 45 00 57 00 45 00 67-00. -7000 . 70 00 60 00 -0 00 5 50 ? 6 00 7 50 v 40 oo ; 6 50 8 50 r 9 00 13 18 00 15 00 13 00 PLOUR- bbl Fine.,. 0 00 iNortnern super. v w " Extra.... . ..... 6 60 - " FamUy. 7 75 City Mills Extra. : : 6 00 " ' j'.Family... Z 00 . . Extra Familv.;. 50 'GLUE ft.., ...j .11 GRAIN bushel. - - corn, irom store. nass.wnite l uorn, cargo, in Duut, , " : so, Corn, cargo, in bags, " " 1 00 '1 Corn, carsro. Mixed, in bags.--' 95 i ' HfttA fmm BtdTPi .. . . an , Ch i -' Cow Peas... ........'.....' 150 1 HIDES tt Green 4 ury.... w. iu a - TT A V 3D im ia ITnatArn : 1 an ia 1 i. Western ...... 1 20 1 norm wveru, ,.. i ..i...- l w va l fHOOP IRON W Ton.. ...... .(.-... 80 00 xttLtui jd jMonnera iz North Carolina ....;.......'..-.-' 00 LIME 58 barreL....... . . . :- 1 10 LUMBER City Sawed M ft. snip stun, resawea: . . . : . Rough Edge Plank.. tit i. r l .. tt 1 . rr est Aiiuut viuxutsB, avuuru me to ouaiitv. Dressed Flooring, seasoned.. "18 00 i Scantlinz and Boards, com'n 13 00 MUioABSiia gauon, jNew (-Top unDa, in nnas..... w & .,h, " r. inbbls.... ' 00 ' Porto Rico, in hhds. .-.. ..... r. CO " . " to bbls 00 - : Sugar House, in hhds........ 09 : t . " U1DD18.... Syrun. In bbls NAELS Keg Cut. 10 tuu w gauon kerosene... ii Aiaro.. i m ( , Linseed..,..........'.......... 90 Rosin.... i.'.;.. 15 , Tar. ....... ........ ........... s 00 :. Deck and Soar ...... 00 POULTRY Chickens, live, grown - 83 " Spring.... 12 Turkeys i.. 75 PEANUTS $ bushel..., 1 80 . POTATOES bushel Sweet . : . 60 JJIsn. Per DDI. .... .. : ........ .' w an PORK bbl. City Mess,. 21 00 ! rrune..... 10 w Rumo 17 00 ; BICE Carolina, tt 4 : Kousn. w busnei..... s a RAGS g tt Country. . - ....... ROPE ip-tt. ... . .. . . .t..... SALT 38 sack Alum: . Liverpool,....; "im (9 Lisbon. t 00 " American - 00 . SUGAR tt Cuba " 0 rorroiuiio..... V9 A Coffee;.. - 0 - ExC-- "."....;... 9 I Crashed .i. 10W SOAP 98 tt Northern. . i ..... .. 5 SHINGLES 9 M Contract. .. . . 5 00 fxnnmon ....... ........,... uu w ! Pimwal Sura A RO Ch. CvDress Hearts.:..". 0 00 STAVES M W. O. Barrel.;. i,i 18 00 & : R. O. Hogshead ......... joo .oo : TALLOW J tt. ...,....-...; 5 TIMBER f M feet-SMpping.. 12 00 : rme snippmg.. m oo : Extra do 13 GO ;: Mill Prime....... j. ...... 7 50 MillFair , ........ 6 50 I Common Mill 5 uo I Inferior to Ordinary . . 0 00 WHISKEY gallon Northern '1 00- i ' North Carolina . u . . 00 WOOL tt Washed...;.'. .-25 . - unwasnea....7...... . as. o -BtuTV.i...:....;.". .'" .10 87 99;-' 70 69 ' i! 85, 25" 15 ' - 85 00 i!.1 135 14 -i A 50; jj 20 00 -A 16 00 j 18 OO 22 00 ' " 15 00. WIIiMINGTON 10f(E 9IARKET. V ! .Exchange shcht on New York... . juaitunore. ; . . Boston....... i Western Cities (change, 80 days, 1 48 cent. v. - - k or jNew iiano ver otocK. First National Bank Stock Navassa. Guano Company Stock North Carolina Bonds Old Ex-Coupons .... ; .Funding, luott .- .i . v, . Funding, 1868...L:.: Ne w 4a . . i . . , i . . , Special Tax...,.;... to N. C. Railroad.. .-. W. A W. R. R. Bonds, 7 o. (Gold Interest). Carolina Central R. R. Bonds, 6 c . . . . .-. . .. , Wilmington, CoL & Augusta R. R. Bonds . . . wumington v.ij uoncis, uewj o $(e....... . discount 107 i 75 i 140 82 12 12 88 4 93 116 105 10ft 100 1U ' O-IO f ; 11 3-l 11 12 u ' Particular Notice. All the Drawings will hereafter be under, the exclusive supervision and control of GENERALS G. T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A. EARLY. A SI1YK7VDT1 OPPOBTU N IT V TO WTN A FORTUNE. : FIFTH GRAND DISTRI- BUTTON, CLASS K, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUES- UAI. may . intsz iitin Mouiiur rw- ing. , uA: j-.. fvCUi;;: i - r- Louisiana State lottery Coijany, Incomorated In 1858 for 25 years by the Legisla ture for Educational and-Charitable purposes with a capital of $l,000,000to wticn a reserve By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution - j xaj tav.a oa t torts OUUUbOU XTJUCJJxlTl u. A xs xvji if. O ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS will take place monthly. . , , .. , : - IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES.. !IokatthefonowmgDistution:Yi ; aK-i cAprrjo. prize, $30,000. ::l 100.000 TICKETS AT? TWO .DOLLARS -EACH. i HALF TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. US? OF PRIZES. ' A A i: 1 Capital Prized . 100 New Hanover County Bonds, 6 ,,.....' 976 Wilmington & Weldon R. R. Stock.. . .. .:... 100 North Carolina R. R. Stock ....80 r Wilmington Gas Light Company Stock. . . . . . 50 : wumington uotton amis block iuu A Card. STAR OFFICE, April 13. 6 P. M. Slrllil To TUItfJSJNTJJNJa bales re ported of 220 casks at 55 cents ; per gallon, a considerable decline as compared with last reports, closing dull at 54f cents. , k i BOSIN The market was quiet at $1 90 for Strained, and $1 95 per bbl for Good Strained, with ; sales reported of 500 bbls Good Strained at quotations, j TAEAMarket firm at $1 75 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations : CRUDE TXTRPEirriNE Market steady at $225 for llafd," $3 75 forTeUow Dip and $3 00 per bbl for C and Vl (Mixed and dry Virgin), .with sales at quotations, j COTTON Market steady,; with sales of 100 bales on a basis, ofllfeper lb for Mid dling." ' The following were the official quo tations of the day: t - i Ordmary-f ;itbu '78:15-16 cents ) tt Good Ordinary....... 10 5-16,:" Low Middling. . .V.:,V 11-8-16 " ", Middling.; ;.. . 11 , . V ; ' " vtoou miauung ...... . la ....$30,000 ... 10,000 .... 6,000 .... 5,000 ..v. 5,000 .... 10,000 ...i;10,U0W 10,000 .... 1U, wu 1 Capital Prize 1 Capital Prize... x rrvaoa vi fJw ...... ... "5 Prizes of 1000..... 20 Prizes of 500... 200 Prizes of 100... 100 Prizes of 60 . .s . ... 500 Prizes of . 20 1000 Prizes of ,10 APPBOXTMATION PRIZES: - . ' ' 9 Approximation Prizes of $300.'...-.:....' 2,700 .... Q AnnrnTimnHnn Prizes rf 200.-1 ' r.i. 1.800 9 Approximation Prizes of 100.......:.. 908' 1857 Prizes, amounting to. .... $110,400 Responsible corresponding agents wante prominent points, to whom a liberal con tion will be paid. -' r-. For farther information.- write elearly.J full address. Send orders by express or Regis tered Letter or Money order Dy mail. Addressed only to vj,-'' - - - . - - l IS. A. DAUPHIN. ' ' - -' ' . New Orleans Iia. or nr.- A. DAUPHIN. " - . -r-,. , 127 Ia Salle St., Cnlcago, HI. or BI. A. DAUPHIN. 607 Seventh St., Washington, D.C. , The New York Office is removed, to Chicago. N. B. Orders addressed to New- Orleans wQ receive prompt attention, The particular attention of the Public is called to the fact that the entire number of the Tickets for each Monthly Drawing Is sold, and conse quently au tne prizes la eaen drawing are, sq ana orawn and paid. . IN THE MORNING STAR OF APRIL 7th. 1882, , a business notice appears over the name of B. Porter, M. l., which seems to me to be personal . . tn us nature, ana aoes me injustice so gross ana apparentthat Icannotpass it by unnoticed. , ; for instance, nis notice Dears aate ian. otn. 1S82." and vet is not eiven to the publio until April 7th, 1862, showing that' his intention was not so . mucn to notuy tne puduo as to mase. w attacs, ttponme. i - - v - Again, the notice falls to state that the dissolu tion of the firm of Porter & Hocut was by mu tual agreememvwhich was the fact. -. . : irat, rortner, -tne writer or - said nonce, oy sucn terms as 'nominal partner," and "to-ealied firm-," labors to create the Impression that I have never been any thing more than a mere Jlgure-fiead in bis business, and that eh has now demolished and Kicked out the useless thina. and that all transactions under the firm name of Porter TTi-mnt wfire a. rnoantic fare. . - i I Strange that hi would be a party to such an ; imposition!- . wnetner l was a raw or nomtnai vanmr, ana whether the firm of Porter A Hocut was actual or to-called, let the public Judge from the follow- - jug articles of agreement, drawn by said .Porter, - and signed oy nun ana my sen on tne i4tn oi d- . ruary, loTo, when we commenoea Dusiness to- getner: ' ' "State of North Carolina, - " ' i - - .- "New Hanover County. "Articles of agreement between E. Porter and W. B. Hocut, who have this day entered into a Joint copartnership to do a mercantile business at KocKy romi nepot, unaer tne nrm nameoi Porter & Hocut, and to this end the said Por ter has this day sold to the said Hocut one-half interest in his entire stock of .goods now In store, . aiiiuuuuiiK XAJ urn? uiuumuu boicii a x. xvj uur lars. It is understood nevertheless that the Ho cut Is to elve the business his Personal attention and to attend in person to the store or to supply a competent suDstitute m ease oi ms inability to do so. ' - -i -. "The above articles being mutually agreed to. we have affixed to it our hands and seals Feb. 14th, 1875. 3 Signed, . E. Porter, SeaLJ ' W. B. Hocilt, Seal." ' AAAf.A'A:A-A;::y-A- AAAAAA'-- ''''' A-' A:. -'A-A AA A-A-.-' " -AA: :---r:'.A AA 'A' A - 'v Aa '. , V" : - :A-: A-A-A AA":A"::- AA-A A AA AAA . A:' A "- ':A'- -A AA-'.' a a-'-- AA . .'.--.-- -A- .' -AAA ' A- v.' A ' '-AAa-a:: vAAA::-:AA AAAaAa A: -A )A ;A A-a-A 'A: - Aa'A' AA L- - ' -" ,:aA a AiAAiA aA rAA--tA:A-.AA A:'A- On the 5th of Jan nary. 1882. we mutually agreed to terms of dissolution, by which said Porter be came responsible for all -debts of the said firm. All persons Indebted to said firm are hereby no tified to settle the same with the said Porter. . W. B. HOCUT, " - ' , Rocky Point, N. C April Tth, 1882. -apl41t .' - , : The Morgan line of steamers which carry the mails between Havana- and New Or leans have been withdrawn.
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1882, edition 1
3
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