North Carolina Newspapers

theWeekly Star.- WINTER-KIIiliKD. HELEN K. 8TARBLEAK. : V. flth the snow the roses sleep, A tVin nMt-Ta 1 in AmY ...... p61 : .1 : ihn rnr.k-rift centimes old . ; . - ?-fvellow veins of virgin gold; t locked within its forest nook ; : . . Sens c bSht sPirit .f he 0' ' 1 under more than wintry fate nroceau's depths, or bowlder's weight, . 0 fettering ice or frozen grass -nUonored Love lies dead, alas! v tpprin0" shall wake the rose once more, tL iliverbring the pearl to shore: ViUi sturdy toil, the miner bold .n blast the rock and glean the gold. ill VPril sct' tlie hrooklet free - - v' . . t fiek its waiting bride, the sea; Put Utl1 st 1 1 ""'J'us x Sot stjmmer rain's persuasiveness, -vir toil, nor search, nor patient pain, ' -fin late dead Love to life again. .: '. SOUTH CAROLINA AT, ' ' llEAMS'S, STATION tlwaTto the Front Angus 25, 1864. froiii Sloan's Forthcoming History, lust then, too, liampton dispatch- ni " m ,J riKul, witii a large mounted ioree, in order to reach iiancock s let t and rear. This was successfully done ami greatly alarmed the Yankees, j'lie attack was made at Tucker's farm, with the First, Second and Fifth North Carolina regiments. Gen. frirringcr then hastened baek and took his place in line for the final as s;Uilt. In making the left wheel the lt-fond North Carolina and the Ninth' Virginia were brought . full against ij,,. enemy's - strongest workti. But tli, se magnificent troops swept, away, everything before them, and when tlip infantry witnessed this charge, they rent the air -with -cheers, an other joint movement was instantly wtw, and then the whole -Yankee line u;ave way, with x loss of five iiiiri, 2,400 prisoners, 3,000 stands of arms, seven colors and untold quanti ties of entrenching tools and equip- im-nls. . .' ' . :-- - :i ' In this great struggle all the troops diil well. "Georgians, South Caro-" linians. racing to re lirst, in what'' il.iT nviwintdil ujnnlrl I in thn atrimrrla of death." But it was conceded" by ,l! tliat. more than an ordmarv share of the honor, as well as of danger, fell to the gallant citizen soldiers of the Ol.i North State. They were com plimented by all the superior officers. Gen. R. E. Lee himself, in a special letter- to Gov. Vance, refers to the rare gallantry of the brigades of Gens. Cooke, McRae, and Lane in advancing through a thick abattis of felled 'trees,, under a heavy fire of musketry and artillery, and carrying the, enemy's works with a steady courage, that elicited the warm. com mendations of their corps and division commanders, and the admiration of the artny." He then adds: "On the same occasion the brigade of Gen. Barringer Jbore a conspicuous pait in the operations of the cavalry, which were not less distinguished for bold ness and efficiency than those of the lllu"11) -, . . .. : but it is sad to think that tbese l t L-l: i i t ...I, i i Iv "unknown outside of the Army of Northern Virginia, and those espe cially familiar with the history of the srreat "American conflict." Our wn writers and" historians have al lowed the "honors of these s mighty deeds to be borne off by others. But all true North Carolinians should now unite a noble and patriotic effort to vindicate the just claims of these brave' men, to the truth of -history, ana tlH; lasting gratitude ot tliiMr peo- The exploits of this day brought prominently forward, besides Gen. Barringer himself, already specially referred to, , the ; names of several North Carolina cavalry officers; who attained marked eminence in that tlillicnlt service. Cols. Cheek; -Rob prts and McNeil, of the First, Second and Fifth Regiments, ; and Lient. Col. Moore, of the Third, all ;ame at oni rme to the front as cavalry leaders. Fitzroy brought to England and ed rii day and the occasion gave 1)qfni ro'oa within a few months af- Roln-rts his chance for promotion, 1 r i i -i i i tj-l arit the cool :dasn ana intrepia flaring cxhibitwl - by that splendidj jouvg xrooper, soon wihi mm ui i spurs7 ! In ranld succession followed the nromotionof Lieut. Cols. Cowles. Shaw nnrl air Mflinrs MpLpod and trains. Majors Mcleod ; ami Mcuiammy, and numerous sup- anerns. ; acauired marked notice in (orts and otherwise. Pittspokd, Mass., Sept. 28, 1878. Mrs 1 have taken lion Bitters aad re- enmmeud them to others, as I found -'them very beneficial. . '. - MRS. J W. TULLER. Sec'y, t Women's Christian Temperance Union, OME ASTOUNDING FIG- URES. 1 Norfolk Landmark. ' Bazaine's publication has brought 'lis naxne before the European public again, and the Frussian ofnciaV state ment of his capitulation shows that, e surrendered 1 SS.OOO-men. ;: hj& C.aald not have lost from casualties fewer than 20,000 or 25,000 men. ? His com tnand must, therefore, originally have nnmbered nearly 200000 men.,-Mac Jiahon had upward " of 50,000 at Worth, and two divisions of. the Fifth vorps were not engaged there. ihinlcnf fJon TjP' dnincr a th'ittfr this sort! ! Picture Stonewall Jack son knocking under, to man or devil with a greaarniy under Jiiconv tnandi Fancy Crrartts surreiider with nearly 200;00fwen at his back! "Yo it can't realize such a thincr.,and the less the disgraced Marshal says about his r(?cr in the Franco-Prussian war the tetter. Oblivion is what he needs, ad brass won't save his reputation. . A Difficult Problem Solved The desire for stimulants is becoming a Monstrous evil, and how to overcome it is rious question with reformers. Parker's 5"iKer Tonic fairly solves the difficult pro- P'eia. Tt invirnTfltflrinflv and mind with- it intoxicating, and has brought health happiness to many desolate homes. -iuirer. See other column. 1 THE STATE OF SOCIETY TIT Arkansas Traveller. A traveller on "horseback, attracted by a large number of children hud dled around the door of an Arkansas cauin, stopped ana askea ot a wo man who suddenly appeared : : "Is this a school-house ?" "Did you take it for sich?" "Yes, considering- the number of children."' "Well, I reckon you've a right- to your opinion -fButisita school?". : . "No, it ain't." ; ; "Are all these children yours ?'.'' "i jecKin tney air. fears to me that way, anyhow." "How do you make a living for all of them " - "I don't. I turns 'em out an' lets" 'em scratch." '? Where's your husband ?" "In town." "In business there ?" "Yes, I reckin." "How long has it been since you saw him V "About a year." " Why doesn't he come to see you?" "Well, you see, them deputy mar tins came along one day an' seed him bilin' some corn in a kettle, an' they they took him along. Liook -ont there! " t. The stranger dodged, but not quite soon enough.' A boy tell from a tree under which the stranger had stopped, and : struck him on the shoulder. ' I didn't know he was there," said the traveller, regarding with aston ishment the youngster vh(5 arose to his feet and began to throw dust at the horse. l don t reckin you did," the wo- the woods is full of 'em, an' they're liable to d rap down on you at any minit, an, as it am7t safe to stay in the timber, you d better take to the big- road an' moosy.' Good day. You, Ike, put that lizzard down. Eph, that ar tarrapm'll bite you if you put f your nngern his mouth. raP llJat scorpion, John, and blow. ""jr. "voc- "Thought the Child Would le.;s This is what the Sisters of the Home for Catholic Children, in Boston; said about a poor little child who was racking itself al most to death with whooping-cough. The .child was suddenly taken with severe spasms and vomiting, and witn inghtiul pains in the head. ' : The Sisters write : ' 'We used Perry Davis' Pain Km,mt with the most astonishing results. In a few hours the dis ease was gone and the child was well." f RELAPSING TO BARBARISM. London Telegraph. Lafayette carried an infant son of "Corn Planter," a chief of one of the Six Nations, to France, and edu cated him in all the accomplishments of a young man of rank. When he returned to America, accompanied by n. knv nf crrpn.t. hpnnt.v and crood fara- ny; there, was no finer gentleman in the new world. Yet within tour-and t.ventv hours he was found in the . " streets of Uoston drunk, wrapped in a tattered blanket,- and surrounded by a party of his savage country men. Next day he deserted nis French friends, and when Aaron Burr was traveling from Canada to New ork he found the unfor tunate wife of the irreclaimable savasre ? wandering in . the woods, cruelly : maltreated, stripped ot her prbperty, almost naked, and sub sisting on berries and wild iruit. it has been so over and over again. A young Botocndo boy was brought up by a uraziuan ramuy ax, i3ania, at tended the schools and the university, obtained a medical diploma, and for a time practiced as a physician, boon, however, he was seized with an irre sistible longing for his old life, and within three years after graduating was roaming about the forest with his tribe. "Jemmy - Button," the Fnecian. whom the late Admiral u;a .0tnm to TWra dl Fhpow sis ' V . - v,nmniata gavam a if h hd novor WOrn kid cloves and polished boots jn London J" No family dyes were ever so popular as the Diamond Dyes. They never fail, far SUDerior4o logwood. The olher colors are brilliant " . , t TAX TUE LUXURIES. i i Goldsboro Bulletin. We must have a tariff for revenue at last,- and so long as that-is neces sary it: must be, or ought to be, upon such things as Will work the least hardship upon the masses. As long on it. ia nonpssarv to raise a revenue it J strikes us as a common sense view xif the,-matter that the necessaries oi life shonld be as near free as possible, den of the tax. "We can better afford to be taxed upon the tobacco and whiskey we consume than anything else, for it is something we can do without, but it is i sate to say i-is something we will not do without. We will use the stutt, and ii we dance, let us pay the. fiddler. ut the burden of tax upon these articles and then simplify and cheapen their collection. If it is headache of any kind that troubles you, you need never have another attack. Send $2.50 to Dr. C. W Benson. Balti more, Md., and he will send you by return mail 6 boxes of Jus Celery and Chamomile pills and they will permanently cure you. Of druggists, ou cents a oox. . T SOUTH CAROLINA. Unveiling the Confederate Monument at Camden. , . Camden, Jun 20. The crowd attending the ceremony of unveiling the monument to me Confederate dead to-day is estima ted at 8,000. - Senators Hampton and But ler, Gov. Thompson and other distinguish ed men, were present: The ceremonies of unveiling consisted of ah artillery salute, dedicatory prayer, an ode by ladies and ad dresses. ' The veil was stripped from the monument by a group of youpg ladies. CHIMES AND CASUALTIES' IuXnrder an4 Xyncliiiis;.ln TenQenee Attempted Ontrage In. Tlrslnla Fa tal Balloon Ascension In ICIlssonrI Accident to a Whaling Schooner. - I By Telegraph to the Mornhy: Star. . ClNCrHNATi: O. . ; Jnnft 9,ft A . from Prospect, Tenn., says -that James Tice, clerk in CamnbeHV at.nrt with an axe last night and the store robbed. T Three negroes were . arrested, and while an uHucbi. was iu progress a moo took one of the negroes,-Westly "Warren, out of jail, and hung him. The others were released. A LEX ANDRI A. Va.. - Jnrift boy, aged 18, met an eleven-year ' old daughter of Edgar Lee, in Fairfax county," yesterday, and attempted rape. The girl's cries brought assistance ia time to save her and capture the negro. A crowd attempt- eu to lyncn tne scoundrel, but after he was strung up to a tree cooler counsel prevailed. He was let down and confined in jail at Fairfax Court House. Fayette, Mo.. June 20. E. L. Stewart. aeronaut, made an ascension here on Mon day, in an old hot air balloon, which burst wnen it nad attained the height nf ahmit 2,000 feet. The balloon and teronaut came down with a rush and plunged into Bonne' Femme Creek. Stewart's body was recov ered. - , . , . . " ProvincetoW. Mass.. June 20. The whaling schooner Ellen Risepah reports mat tne captain and mate both struck a whale at the same time, and the mate's line becoming fouled, his boat was dracreed un der and was never seen after wards. - The mate, Dunnam, was the captain's brother, and leaves a family. The number of men' lost is not stated, but it was probablv from six to eight i - . - $2,500 versus $1.50. : ' 1 spent 12.500 with other doctors, '.' writes Mr. J. W." Thornton, of Claiborn, Miss., "Samaritan Nervine however ; alone cured my son of fits This is on a par with hundreds of others, speedy but tho rough"- ' i MILITARY MATTERS. " Enthusiastic Receptions at the Worth of vlsltlns Companies from the Sonth A Proposition to Restore a ap t u red Flag to the City of New York . , , ByTelegraph to the Morning Star. " New Haven, June 20. The Washing ton Light Infantry, of Charleston, .S C, arrived to-day from New, York.. They are the guests of the several companies of the Aiovemor si ootUuards, who received them at the dock' and escorted them to .dinner. After fraternizing,, the visitors and the city military with the grand army will parade this afternoon, after which there will be a re ception in the Mayor's office, i This evening tne visitors will be tendered a banquet. To morrow will be spent in sight seeing, the visitors leaving in the afternoon for Hart ford. . ; . . New York. ' June 20. Mayor Edson sent to tue iioard.; ot Aldermen to-day a communication from officers of the Vir ginia Military .Institute, asking the privi lege of returniug to the city a flag presented -to the 164tlt Regiment; New York Volun teers, which was captured by the Confed erates during the war.: '- ;" Boston, - June 20. The Continental Guards, of New Orleans, left this city for Portland,. Me. , this morning, being escorted to the Eastern Railroad station by the Lan cers. Much! enthusiasm was ' manifested along the line of march. At Portland they were escorted to tne Jralmoutu Hotel by the Brown Light Artillery, i Entirely Satisfactory. Ladies wishing a perfume that combines novelty, delicacy and richness, nnd s tores ton Cologne entirely satisfactory. CHICAGO. Another JSxcltlnar Day on 'Chance- Two Additional Failures Reported By Telegraph to the Morning Star. . Chicago,-June 20. This has proved another exciting day "on 'Change and the condition of affairs lias been very much strained. The great trading has changed over somewhat from provisions to wheat and corn, and failures which have occurred in all lines have caused a suspicion of unsteadiness to attach to many of the heavier firms.' Fluctuations in all markets have been sharp and rapid, and speculators have, in consequence, been calling indis criminately for margins. One failure was announced during the forenoon that of Georee Stewart & Co. They are reported Ions on wheat and lard. All the markets. un to noon, displayed siens of weakness; but all assumed a nrmer tone towards tne close, although the severe drop in pork was not altogether recovered." Just before tne close, the firm of Dally & Co.. who have been dealing heavily in pork, succumbed, and so notified those with whom they had dealings. The firm's liabilities are not ascertained. . ; v '"Better bear present evils than fly to those unknown." Better still, use Kidney Wort and make your , present evils fly to parts unknown. .:. If you find , yourselt get ting bilious,, bead heavy; moutu ioul eyes yellow, kidneys disordered symptoms of I Dues voruieu nit; vuu,.uuu; ai. uuuicn I 5....i.f tV 1 tt u on I vance guard cither in dry or liquid form it is efficient. A New York dispatch says that R H. Parks & Co.", who siispended, have, settled all! their differences on " the Stock Ex change. - - f PEKSONAI.I TO MEN ONLY I Tns Vottiro Bblt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Da. Dy's Cklkkuatkd Electro-Voltaic Belts and Elec tric Appuakcs on trial for thirty days to men (unnnff rw nlrll whn ar affUfited with Kervoos Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kind of troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete re storation of health and tnanly vigor. Address as above. N. B. No risk Is incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed. . : - , - FOLLOWING THE SUN IN ITS COURSE. Rinf ft iRfiS thn nun and moon in their courses have not been more accurate to the calculation thai the Grand Monthly Drawings or tne lxraisiani State Lottery, which have occurred on the second TtipbiIjiv of eah month at noon in New Orleans. The next (the 158th event will take place on the 10th day of July, when $285,500 will be distributed bvGen'ls O. t. ueauregara 01 ia., auuduuai .a. Early of Va. Any information can be had on ap plication to K. A. Daupmn, new orieans, j.a. RATT.-ROATJ MEN AND TELEGRAPH OPERA TORS. No more honest aad hard working class nf nennle than these. vet thev are generally poor ly paid. They have a great chance to secure a fortune dv purcnasing a ncnei wnicn oniy ,cobu $2(2r tickets only $50, 55 tickets $100) in the Commonwealth Distribution Co. 's next grand Drawing, to be held in Louisville, Ky June 30th, 183. rand canital Drize of $30,000: grand prize of $10,000; 1 prize of $5,000; 1,960 prizes amount ing to $112,400. Send your orders o K.M. iioara- man. ixaisviue. jk.y. . . . . . . -. . MOTHERS ! MOTHERS 1 MOTHERS ! Are rest by excru- nint.in? nain of cutting teeth ? If so. so at once and eet a bottle of MRS. WTNSLOW'S SOOTH ING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little suf? f ir Immediatelv deoend udou ft : there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, nnemrins' like maerio. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the .THnn nf nnA of the oldest and neat female nhvsicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. THE TESTIMONY OF A PHYSICIAN. James Beecher, Jn. O., oi Bigourney, lows, Bays ior sev T have- been usinar a Coush Balsam. tt? W WALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. and in almost every case throughout my practice I nave had enure success. ' u w useu . uiiu yiv scribed hundreds of bottles ever since the days of mv army practice (1863), when I was ; surgeon of Hospital No. 7, LonlsvlUe, Jly. , , HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE. It is the Best Salve for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all KlndS OI OKin JUUpuuus, f iwmco uiu x luiMics. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. x STAR OFFICE, June 14, 6 P.M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 35 cents per gallon bid wilh reported of 300 casks at quo- tations, being an advance of lc on last re- ports. - - KOSIN-Market dull ; at . 25 for for Good Strained at Strained and steady at $1 30 Strained, with sales of Good quotations. . v.. r : TAR. Market -steady at $1 45 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations,' being a decline of 5 cents on last reports; CRUDE TURPENTINE The markfet was steady with sales reported at $1 25 for Eard and $2 00 for Yellow Dip and' Virgin. '"'""., COTTON-Market 'dull and nothing doing. The following were the official quotations:. . ' . ' Ordinary. i,'..;... ... 7 146 cents fb uood Ordinary. . . . 8 .. o-iu " Low Middling : 9 " " MiddUng ......10 " , Good Middling 10 - " . " PEANUTS Market firm; with sales' at 9095 cents -for Ordinary, ; 95c$l 05 for Prime, $1 10$1 20 for Extra Prime and $1 201 25 per bushel for Fancy. " ; . STAR OFFICE, June 15, 6 P. M. 4 SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted firm at 85 cents per gallon, but we could hear of no soles, "buyers' showing no disposition to operate.; , ROSIN Market dulL.. at; $1 25 for Strained - and steady at $1 80 for Good Strained, with sales of Good Strained at quotations. ; , TAR Market steady at $1 45 per bbl. of 280 lbs, with salefl at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE The , market was- steady, with sales reported at $ 1 25 for lIIard and f2 00 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. - COTTON Market dull and lower to sell. The following were the official quo tations: " -. - Ordinary............. 7 116 cents $ lb Good Ordinary.. . .-. r. . 8 5-16 " " Low Middling, 91 ' Middling : . ..10- " " : Jt IWT.I 31?.. .. s m uoou jyiiuuuns;. iuf . PE ANUTS-r-Market firm, with sales at 9095 cents for Ordinary, 95c$l 05 for Prime, fl 101 20 for Extra Prime and $1 20i 25 per bushel for Fancy. : ! STAR OFFICE, June 16, 6 P. M. : SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was; quoted dull at 34 cents per gallon, with sales reported later in the day of 200 casks at 34 cents, closing quiet and steady. ROSIN Market dull at fl 25 for Strained, and steady at fl 80 for Good Strained, with . sales . of 500 bbls Good Strained at quotations. TAR Market steady at fl 45 per bbl. of , 2S0.1bs, with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported a f 1 25 for Hard and f 2 00 for Yellow Dip and Virgin COTTON Market dull and nominal The following were the official quotations: Ordinary... ......... . 7 1-16 cents lb Good Ordinary. ...... 8 516 " " Low Middling....... 9 " Middling 10 w " " Good Middling. ..... .10f r ; ' STAR OFFICE. June 18, 6 P M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market ,was quoted steady at 34 cents per gallon, with sales reported of 400 casks at quota- tions. I ROSIN Market dull 1 at f 1 25 for .1 Strained and fl SO for Good Strained, with sales of small lots reported at quota tions TAR Market steady at f 1 45 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotation CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported at f 1 25 for Hard and f200 for Yellow Dip and Virgin COTTON Market dull and nominal. The following were the official quotations Ordinary... ...... ... 7 116 cents lb Good Ordinary .. . 8 5-16 " Low Middling.. 9 Middling. .... .. ..... .10 " " jt "i iffTj ji; a it STAR OFFICE, June 19,6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted firm at 84 cents, per gallon, with sales reported of 300 casks at quota tatipns. ROSIN Market steady at f 1 20 for Strained and fl 25 for Good Strained, with -sales reported of 1,000 bbls Strained and Good Strained at quotations. TAR-Market steady at f 1 45 per- bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady,-with sales reported at f 1 25 for Hard and f 2 00 for Yellow Dip and Virgin.1 COTTON Market dull ; and nominal The following were the official quotations: Ordinary. . . : . . . ... . .V 7 1-16 cents p H. Good Ordinary, . . . . . : 8 5-16 Low Middling. . . . . ... 9f Middling.-.; .. . . .. ...,10 , Good Middling .......lOf : j STAR ' OFFICE, June 20,: 6 P. M : SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted firm at 34 cents' per gallon, with sales reported of 275 casks at quota tiohs. . ., - , J':s;- s'-iV . ROSIN Market . duU at fl-20 for Strained and f 1 25 for Good Strained; with sales of small lots reported at quotations! .TARMarket steady at 1 5 per bbU ot 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported at f 1 25 for Hard and f2 00 for Yellow Dip and Virijin i COTTON Market quiet, .with nothing doing. - The following were the official quo tations: , '; ' ,'". Ordinary. . . . .'. V . . . . Good Ordinary. Low Middling iff .. 6 l&i6 cents lt Middling it Good MTddlin;, 10i . PEANtJTS -The market has advanced since our last report. We hear of sales at SI 25(ai 80 for Prime, $1 401 50 for Extra Prime, and $1 501 6q pen bushel for Fancy. . Market steady. - ' " Use the American Graphite lead pencils manufactured by the Joseph Dixon Cru cible Co.. of Jersey City, New Jersey. House established in 1837. The only pen: oils awarded the Grand Medal for Progress at Vienna, in 1873. Eighty-one first pre miums awarded for superior manufactures . of black lead. Pencils of all grades and styles at reasonable prices. . t CUXTOW ...ANDl NATAL ' STORES WEEKLY . STATEMENT ( t - , . RECEIPTS f For the week ending June 167-1883. v Cotton. Spirits. . .Basin. J, Tar'. .. Crude. 104 .. 2,339 ,9,441 1,154 , 1,097 , -; 'iieceips v," .,; From JnWioth to June 47tli1,'!l882.-; f,,'' Cotton. Spirits. .Rosin I Tar. i Crude.; 319 : 2,836. 8,096 ,". 332 2,294 i EXPORTS ,t ; For the week ending Jime 16, 1883, i . Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Onid Domestic ! ' 427 479 y - 498 J 676 ' Sf . Foreign. . ' 000 '1,400 .7,427 000 00 Total. 427,1.879 7.925 676, 83. . - ' EXPORTS ; - j ; ., txis From June 10th to June 17th, 1882. ? i 1 4 . Cotton: Spirits.- Rosin: i Tar. Cnuh. Domestic ; 359 - 441 3,514 i 563 00 Foreign 000 3,017 16,052. 000 00 Total.. 859 3,458 19,566 563 00 I '.,"': STOCKS ' Ashore and Afloat, June 16, 1883r" ' '- Ashore. ' Afloat. Totals. ootton ...... 1.344: -;166 1,510 Spirits;.....- . 2,103 ' 734 2,875 000 000 2,837 60,414 I 3,323 1,229 Rosin 57.539 Tar. 3.823 Crude.... ...i.... 1,229 STOCKS . I " i - . Ashore and Afloat, June . 17, 1882. ; ' Cotton. Spirits. , Rosin.: ; Tar. Crude. 916 , 3,452 77,774 3,925 1,578 QUOTATIONS. : . June 17. 1882. June 16, 1883. 10 34i 1 25 1 30 1.45 , 1 25 2 00 Cotton.. llf " Spirits.. : 43 (ft. Rosin . . 1 52iai 0 Tar..... 2 25 Crude.. , a New ITorK Comparative Cotton State - ment. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. " New York. . June 15. The follow ing is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date: 1 - - 1883. 1882. Net receipts at all United . i ' ' ' ' btates ports during the 'i' week. ........ . ; .... . '21 .455 12.956 Total , receipts to this i dale. ... ........... 5.850.386 4,557.014 Exports for the week. . . 39,551 32,512 Total exports to this . ' I - date. ....... .. . . l . . . 4.456,153 3.283.326 Stock in all United States ports 441.083 400,950 Stock v at all interior I towns. . . . ... ........ 38.514 35,221 697.000 Stock in Liverpool..'... 988,000 American afloat for ! Great Britain. . . ..... 107,000 , 71,000 COTTON JIARKET8. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. June 20. Galveston, easy i at 9 15 16c net receipts 309 bales; Norfolk, quiet and steady at 10c net receipts 58 bales ; Balti more, dull at lute net receipts 173 bales; Boston, steady at lOfc net receipts 190 bales; Philadelphia, quiet at lOfc net re ceipts 204 bales; Savannah, quiet at 91c net receipts 291 bales: New Orleans, quiet at 9c net receipts 537.bales; Mobile, steady at 9c net receipts 5 bales ; Memphis, quiet and steady at 9c net receipts 149 bales; Augusta, quiet at 9fc net receipts 16 bales; Charleston, quiet at 10c net receipts 68 bales. '- ! -- - - Charleston Rice Market. Charleston News and Courier, J une 19. Rice. Obout 60 tierces clean Carolina was taken by purchasers at firm rates: The following: are the quotations: Common 55c; Fair5f5c; Good 56c; Prime 6ic. - - ' Carolina rouffb rice is quoted at ?101 55U per bushel for interior and $ 1 2U1 50 per bushel for seacoast, as in quality. EXPORTS FOR Tllfi WEEK. COASTWISE. Pnit.APELPHiA. Scnr PI C Schultz 270,543 feet lumber, 6,775 shingles. Thomaston. Schr -Joseph Souther- 343,000 feet lumber. j Philadelphia, Schr Margaret C Lyons 300 tons old R irons; 7i tons steel, 381 empty kerosene barrels, 90,000 shingles, 6,800 feet lunmer lumber. New York Steamship Benefactor i2f. bales cotton, 424 bbls spirits, 418 do rosin, 236 do tar. 18 cases tar. 25 bbls crude, 5 do Ditch. 209 -baes chaff. 45 pkes, mdse, 2 ships spars, 137,992 feet lumber. FOREIGN.; Stettin. Nor barque Libra 3,580 bbls rosin. ..: ; : . -. -. . LoBrDON. Baraue. Glacier 342 bbls rosin, 1,400 casks spirits turpentine. Stettin Ger brijr Oberon 2,250 bbls rosin. - ;. MARINE. ARRIVED. Schr Marv E Fernerick. 207 tons, Wil liams, Richmond, Me, ice to W E Davis & Son : vessel to Harriss & Coj Schr AC Buckley, 254 tons, Crammer, New York, R R iron to C E & Y V R R; vessel to Harriss & Co: n Schr H E Shepherd. 214 Hons. Bartlett, New York, R R iron to C P & Y V R R; vessel to-Harriss & Co. : - - ; " V Briar Georee E Dale, 230 tons , Atwood, from Boston to Geo Harriss & Co, in ballast. Steamship Benefactor, I Tnbon, New York. TE Bond. Swed Brig Marie, 143 tons, Tiensnold, Boston. Heide & Co. Swed barque Hoganas, 247 tons, Lund crcen. lioston. Faterson. Lowning as uo. lins Geo K Dale. 230 tons, f earce. lios ton. Geo Harriss & Co. 1 Schr John A Griffin, 305 tons, liice, Philadelphia, cargo coal and general mdse to Geo llamss d& Uo. I f rr ; Schr E H Drummond, 296 tons, Higgms, Navassa Island, with phosphate to Navassa Guano Co: vessel to E G Barker a Co. Brig Eva N Johnson, 248 tons, Doane, New. York. E G Barker & Co, Schr C W Lewis, 322 tons, , liupper, Kennebec, ice to W E Davis E Son,; vessel to E G Barker & Co. Ger barque Hermann Fnedrick.288 tonsil Niejahr, Liverpool, - cotton ties and salt to O G larsleyi Jr, ana A, A!; w uiara; vessel to iu M tsarKer ca ajo. , ' -1 Steamship Regulator; Doane, New York, T ia isond. ' ' Schr Annie. Bell. Little River, - naval stores to W.I Gore. i CLEARED. Schr Peter C Schultz, Thompson,. Phila-, delphia, A Y Wilson; vessel by, Geo, Har- rlss & Co. -;Nor barque Libra, Nielsen, Stettin, Ger many. Paterson, Uownnine 63 uo, Schr Joseph Souther, Watts, Thomaston via Boston, by E G Barker & Co, cargo by J H Chadbourn & Co. Schr Margaret C Lyons! Smith, Phila delphia; Geo Harriss & Co. ' Bar aue Glacier. Morse. London, . Alex Smnnt & Son. . - ,l: - . Ger brig Oberon, Westph.al Stettin, Ger many. E Peschau & westermann Schr Annie: ; Bell, Little River, W I Gore.' . : Charlotte Female Institute. AMONG THE FIRST IN ITS LITERARY, MU SIC AND ART DEPARTMENTS. i Session extends .from September 11th, 1883, to June lltn, 18S4. - Apply for Catalogue. I Rev. WM. R. ATKINSON, Principal. je21D&Wlw thsatu i Charlotte, N. C. New Yorlc, Naval Stores OTarfcet, i; New York Journal of Commerce. . June -19." Spirits Turpentine There is a moderate- interest shown by the trade, and a few sales result at prices that show -a slight decline: merchantable-order quoted dosing: jttS7c. sales were 100 bbls itf iots at 88c, and 100 bbls in yard at . 38q . , Rosing-Thejtemper-of 'the' market is father strong,, favoring holders, ..more especially - for the extreme low grades,, which, are in light . supply, and for the" fine qualities. f The following are the quotations : RosinsStrained at f 1 62 ; good strained at f 1 67 ; Nb.2 E at, f 1 80; No. 2 F at fl 90r 95-r:Nor G at f 2 10 2 15:JSo. 1 11 at 3252 30: good No. 1 I at f2 40f low pale K at f2 60(265: pale Mat f2 90; extra'pale Nf3 153 25;.whv dow glass. W. at f3 7o. Tar is quoted at S3 50 bid and SS 75 asked lor Wilmington. Fitch is quoted at $2 00. ' , ' MewYork Peanut ITIarKet. "';- 1 New York Journal of Commerce, June 19." Peanuts are well sustained in -price on,' moderate stocks and a steady demand. The following are the quotations: -99fc per ,ib tor iancy band-picked; yyc lot nand- picked; and for, farmers goods at 7i8ic; W e understand that -Wilmington peanuts -are once more coming in favor here, because of the higher prices of Virginia.'! There have been sold 500 bacs in Wilmington on JNew York accountbesides a large number . of small lots taken here, with .the prices paid from 6c to 7c. v HAS BEEN PROVED The 8UREST CURE for . KIDNEY DISEASES. !Does alamo back, or disordered urine indi-i cate that you are s. victim. P THEN DO NOT HESITATE; nao Kidnay-Wort at once, (drag. gists reoomTnend it) and it will speedily over come the disease and veattfre healthy action. ; nrliAp "-i or complaints peouuarl, wUlCJi to yottr next srachas painl. end weak&cssos. Kidney-Wort is unsurpaased. as it -will act promptly and .lately. Either Sex.' Incontmenoe, retention of urine, briolt dust or ropy deposits, and duU dragging ipains, au speeouy yieia to tea euxattva power. S- BOUB AIiIj Dliu GKJIHTS. Price f 1. . oo 1 Deod&Wly " : ea we tt L .T . o j.: GOLDSBORO L US U HUUSt ! m m a av " - ax a WIL.L. IS. LAKE, manager. BranchofLTJDDEN&BATES - Prices and Terms the Same. 4 Onr GoMsboro Brancli Mnsic House For the more convenient supply of onr Caro-" Una' and Virginia trade we have opened a Branch fflusio iionse at uoiasDoro. jn. v.. nnaer cnarerc of Mr. Will B. Lane, who has been onr Cteneral TraveUing Salesman for some years. This Honse we control absolutely, and dealing: with it is the same as with us. . Prices, terms and management are precisely tne same as at onr savannau House. Save freight and delay by buylBg at our Golds boro Branch Music House. j , , ; LUDDKCt as BATES, Savannah, Ga. - . No other House in America can offer such In ducements to purchasers. ' -PIANOS ana ORGANS sent on FIFTEEN DAYS test trial. No money required until satisfaction is given. . If not satisfactory, Instruments will be exchanged tor otners sola by us, any time witmn six months alter tne purcnase. , t . ; J SIX YEARS GlJARANTJEEi,-. ' WE LEAD ALWAYSrTfFOLLOW JNEVER. Instruments sold on the Monthly Installment plan. 'i. . Only house in America selling. PIANOS and ORGANS on the ONE PRICE SYSTEM. Send for illustrated catalogues,: special offers. and iuu information, i. - Address r iWILLB,LAKE, je 15 Wly - Goldsboro, N. C. -ivr a -Nm-nn-n ! KII0 THYS ELFii-r . A Book for Every Man ! Young, - IHiddle-agcd - and Old ! rpHK untold miseries that result from indiscre- X tion in earlv life mav be alleviated and cured. Those who doubt this assertion should purchase the new medical work published by the PEABO- dy; medicaIj inshtutb, - uoston, - entmea THE SCIENCE OF LIFE : OR. SELF- PRESERVATION. Exhausted Vitality.Ner vous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline in Man, or Vitality Impaired by the Errors of Youth,' or too close application to Dusiness, may De re stored ana mannooa reeamea. - 258th edition, revisea ana emargea, jnst pud- lished. - It is a standard medical work, the best In the English language, written by a physician of ereat experience, to whom was awarded a gold and jewelled medal by the National Medi cal Association. It contains beautiful and very expensive engravings. 300 pages, more than 125 valuable prescriptions for all forms of diseases. acute and chronic, the result of many years of extensive and successful practice, either one of which is worth ten times the prioe of the book. Bound in beautiful French cloth, embossed, full gilk Price only $1.25; by mail, postpaid, on re ceipt of price, liiustratea sample six cents sena now. ? -r-;-- ?; THE SCIENCE OF LIFE t OR, SELF- FBKSBJiVAIlVN, is bevond all comparison the most extraordinary work on Physiology everpublished. ? There is no thing whatever that tne marnea or single can ei ther require or wish to know but what is fully expiainea. ixnaon ijancet. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE ; OR, SELF- ruusuniaiiufl) is a marvel of art and beauty, warranted to be a better medical book in every sense than can be obtained elsewhere for double the price, or the money will be refunded in every instance. Au thor. ' . - N. B. YOUNG and MIDDLE-AGED MEN can save much time, suffering and expense byfread ing the Science of Life, or conferring with the au thor, wno may De eonsuiiea on au aiseases requi ring 8KU1 ana experience. Aapress - 1SAMM X iXEllfXi;A.ai inNIlUXCi, or Wi. H. PARKER. 1H. D.. A (4 Bulnneb St. Boston, Mass, myii wiy - . - E ABS for the MILLION ! Foo Choo's Balsam of Mii Oil POSITTVELT RESTORES THE HEARING, AND IS THE ONliY ABSOLUTE CUKE ITOJt . DEAFNESS KNOWN. This Oil is abstracted from peculiar species of small Whits Siiabk. causht in the Yellow Sea. known as Cabchabodoh RoOTKUtrrt; Every Chi nese nsherman Knows it. its virtues as a resto rative of hearing was discovered nv a Buddhist Priest about the year 1410. Its cures were so nu merous and many so seemingly miraculous, that ..lKffi- the Chinese people. Sent, chareres prepaid, to . any aaaress, at i.uu per Dottle. . ' Hear What, the Deaf Say. It has performed a miracle in mv case. I have no unearthly noises in mv head and hear mucn Dewer. I have been srreatlr benefited. Mv deafness helped a ereat deal think another Dome win cure me; - . "Its virtues are tthqti8tiokabi.k and Its cuba- TIVK CHARACTKB ABSOLUTS, AS THK WBITXS .CAK FEBSOHAIXT TKSTTJT, BOTH TBOK KXnCBIXHCZ AKD obsxbvatiok, write at once to jiavxock & Jenhbt. 1 Dey Street. New York, enclosing tl.00. ana you wiu receive hy return a remeay tnat will enable you to hear' like anybody else, and whose curative effects will be permanent. You will never regret doing so." Editor or Meb- CANTTLB RXVIXW. ' "' . VST To avoid loss in the Mafls. please send money by Registered Lettek. - Only Imported by UAYLVCK Sc JENJTKY, BOLI A8IHTS rOBAlRBICA. Vy (,., XI. . oct o my . . , . -fhia it the Ferfeelio my forty yeatts Fracttcdt Experiauxan4 Study,? Jsrstid P.Zrovm, President. ,- It h e improv e b' ieoTrec3.-aiKi. ilFEEDEn & COIIDEnSEIL , y V FUIXT UUAOANTEED ! a, i . Strong-, Simple, Durable,' not Complicated, eanly managed, light ronning with steady motion. , . IOW PKICES. . i i i ifcp i-aeurusa isonveu oy oeits ac oorn enoatl ' .The cylinders are large and stiff, ' with cast steel - neanngs running in ann-mction metal poxes. The saws are made by our own machinery from the .. best Sheffield steel, of Thos. Firth & Son., the teeth i will not bend, break o2, or torn back. ' Iron pulleys throughout, brush strongly made, with I adjustable boxes ana cast Fteel journaLk The machine in all parts is well proportioned, strong , iron frame, superior workmanship, brat material, ana 1 line finish; adjusted to produce best possible results. ' f Notwithstanding the many added Improvements these FEICS wiUbe kept as heretofore puhUBhed, tIk ilAllMMIHIMlfll -.iflC I MVd.f IOTTrt Cotton Gfn Co., ffi L . yj 2 L etrXanduCt J f T 1 i 1 I i Prices of With Self-, With Self, Sixes. . fliru! Feeder or Feeder and i : f"" Condenser. Condenser. "1 90 saw - f 75 00 i 100 00 1125 00 S6 ' . . 87 60 118 00 . Hi 60 1 10 " 100 00 188 60 165 00 , 45 - 113 60 li 00 179 60 i '60" ! 125 09 , 160 00' 195 00 0 " . .140-00 180 00 820 00 ; 70 " 160 00 80800 .. 858 00 I 80 " 180 00 838 00 " 884,00 i 2 ISTHore Brown Gins have been sold during' the past tour seasons than any other two mn1roi combined I N. B. Our manufacturing- and shipping facilities are unequalled. Full descriptive circular with hun dreds of planters testimonials sent on application. i Correspondence Solicited, address, ' BROWN COTTON GIN Co.; Kew London , Ct. . WM. E. SPRINGER & CO., Agents, Wilmington, N. C. r myl2D&W4m wed sat - Isaac Batfb.: . Geo. W. Williams,. S. D.Waluci... . rreairtent ...Vice President Cashier Bank of New Hanover. CAPITAL PAH) IN - - - $350,000 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL - $1,000,000 DIRECTORS: W.I. Gore, G. W. Williams, of "Wu- liams & Mnrchion Hon. R. R. Bridgers, Ptcb F. Rheinstein, of Aaron & Rheinstein, .- , - C. M . Stedman , JaB. A Ijeak, of Wadop boro. E. B. Borden, nf. Goldt boro, N. O. w. & w. K. K. H. .Vollers, of Adrian & VollerB. Jno. W. Atkinson, ; I D. McRae. Isaac Jiates, 1 Isaac Bates. Presidcm , a. b.Bokdkn, anlnPhnun Dvonnh '' -President. t. UUlUOUUlU JJlUUUIli Cashier. DIRECTORS: K. B. Borden,' W. T. r aircloih, W. h Kornt--HV R. EdmniidRim. Herman Weill Waiesteo BrancLJ-oasi!ier.' President. ; DIRECTORS: f J. A. Leak,R. T. Benrett,G. W. Little, .1. 0. M arehtil Issnes Certificates of Deposit bearing intercut. Is authorized by Charter to receive on deposit moneys held in trust by Executors, Administrators. Guardians, &c, &c, &c : Strict attention given to the orders and miucro of our country friends by mail or otherwise. TlOV lt-WT.T- , THE DAILY STAR. OLDEST DAILY PAPER IN . NORTH CAROLINA! rjOlK IliltT lHOie!NIM4 OTAH, A FIRST-CLASS DEMOCRATIC KWSJ'A !'KC, published at the roUowinu low . RATES OF SUBSCK1IT10 One Year, postage paid,. Six Months. " , f7 fO 4 (HI , a to : 75 Three " One " " " - . THE DAILY STAR Contains full Reports of the Wilmingrvm liar kets, Telegraphic Reports of the Noi-them , j and European Markets, and the Late? ' General News, by Telegraph au 5 ! Mail, from all parts ot the . 1 V . World.. Largest DAILY CIRCULATION in th STATE w;m. h. bbhnaro, " ' Etwtob PiopBiiioa. Wilmington THE INVALUABLE 00UE3T1C REtlEDY ! PHENOL SODIQUE. - . PROPRIETORS: HAHCS BBOTHEBfl A. WHITE. PbllA. No Family Should be Without It! m Factory Should be without m v No Workshop Should be Without It! ' 1 . Mo Hospital Should be Without It! No Physician Should be Without H ! .. No Veterinarian Should be Without It! No Plantation Should be Without It! ' No Stock-Raiser Should be Without It! FOB SALE BY DBUOaiSTS ANO GENERAL MERCHANDISE DcALERS, my25Wly - '' chw -' : : ; - . .-' . - - , - 7- ' Wilson: Collegiate Institute, - FOR YOUNG LADIES. , S TRICTLY NON-SECTARIAN. FALL SESSION begins September 3d, 1883. The Principal expects. Providence permitting, to teach again himself. He has added to his Faculty Prof. WILLIAM H. FENNEY, of London, England, a distinguished -teacher of Music and Art. Careful physical, mental and moral training. Unsurpassed advan tages. . Terms from 80 to 30 per cent, less tnan at other Female Schools of equal grade in North vaicima. i - . , ; . i - . i - For particulars apply to ' ' k S. 1IASSELL, A.M., Principal, jel5W2m : .. . Wilson H. C. MILLER'S HOTEL, 37) 3 S 41 WSI ZTII STBEET, : ' NEW YORK CITY. '! Z" u-vruvuva. u rvvv fwiuuiucn X VI A. nillUllU IU1B house a most desirable stopping place, possessing : uuuuuriBAJi a nome witn tne aavantages or a hotel, at moderate rates. : Convenient to the cen tres of trade, the parks,places of amusement and . t.TlA TirHTtHTIQ 1 phnivthAa Pnva oil m-mfar& vanrvln wuw A'vfH wuu&fuO M UIOOII IVUkUa tion, unexceptionable table, Turkish,Eleetric and. auuuiu uttLtui. ntkcixj ruts ulkuki my xa wim