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. . . r i ; . - v.. p ...... ; jiar--r , t i : v 1 - VOL VI T77T,"IGTOIT, IT. C., FT 3 JTJXJE; 21, 1872. no. 3 ., i i - -V-'-: ; l ;1 , ; j . - . t l i i' i - L,i ' . p ' - u' 1 " ti iui rrri " i TAITBAIUI. - Voorbces sajs he will nxn ln lor UoDgicss 4,to Tindicatc bia course." An Irib Kcpublican dab was organ ized in Richmond, Va., last wee t. The Heading Eagle says Greelej's nomination was an insult to the lexa Only two of I'midenl U rant's noml nations to office were rejected by the Senate (luring its recent sit months session. Fifteen County Democratic Conven tions in Georgia have bluntly declared against" ibe proposed alliance with Liberal Republicans. Casbius M. Clay has written a long letter iu the vain attempt to persuade the negroes of Kentucky that Greeley is their best triend. The ncgroc3 can re ply that they neyer knew where to tind him. The Heading U'enD.) 0".:e(te & Dtm vcrfi says that nothing but the peevish timidity and tear of manly utterance of the Democrats has propped up ahe Greeley fiz.le thus far. In the Delawae Democratic Stale Convention, Sam Townsend energetical ly declared .that if the Declaration of Independence meant that all men were created equal, it was a living lie that itBwss only true ul white men. The Democratic Ward and City Com mittees of Nashua, N. 11., voted unan imously, Friday night, not to support Greeley lor tile Presidency. They 6ent a copy of their resolutions to the State delegates to Baltimore. It is reported tbat Gov. Jacob, ot l West Yirgiui. Im confuted to Im; an independent candidate tor ic-election. lie was first chosen as a Democrat, but has scarcely known party lines in the administration of his duties. The Urlhilaclelph'ia Dciaocnil, one of tbe mLlcilrni.German paper m Ci'euaSjivania',' gays UOlHrBcl Li'uaore 'Convention ought not, - under any "cir : cumstances, touoomiuate Greeley, be cause he is not acceptable to the Demo cratic masse?, and their support of him could not be obtaiued. The Savaunuh X -- predicts tbat if j h. luitim.irt! Convention nominates i Greeley. Georgia will go for Grant by H0.000 majority. The Xctcs is a Demo cratic paper, and commends the Demo- j crats wuo say mev win remmu sway from the polls rattier than stultify them selves by voting for Greeley. One by ouc the Republican papers that went iu for Greeley arc getting sick of their bargain. Perhaps the 8prin deldRcpublictn still believes in the edi torial candidate : but it confesses that so iar as present appearances go, the prospect for a cuaugc of tenants at the White House next March cau hardly be described as cucouraging." Speaking of Greeley, the Portland (Mainet Prfsi says that there is no es- caping theconvictiou that no good cause has anything to hope from a character so weatcly constituted; and that it has been often sbown that his mental and moral defects develop in exact propor tion to the responsibilities be assumes. Ex Gov. Kolrner, of Illinois, has i hitherto been believed to be iu favor of j the Cincinnati ticket, and the Greeley j Mi-cans have made the most of along let- ter wbieh the Ex-Governor was said to ! Greeley and Brown ticket. The Tribune im.vp written to his countrymen, advis- . . , , , . nave wrnieu iu u - J iV "1 is a six column weekly, containing a inir tucm to vote tor Greeley and lirown. . J i Mr. Koeroer has now published a card, large portrait of the Sage of Chappa io which he pronounces the letter as- qua, and promises further illustrations, cribed to him a forgery, and declares Tuc material of the old Examiner forms that be will hac nothing to do with the Cincinnati ticket. t The National Republican Executive Committee met at Washington Fri day. Several letters from prominent Rcuublicans iu different States were read. Those from West Virginia and North Carolina took a veiy favorable j view ot the prospects oi tue party in those States in the coming election. Assistant Secretary Cowen, Governor Cooke, Judge Edmuds, and Frederick Douglass were elected as the resident committee. It is thought that Colonel Alvah Crocker, ot Fitchuurg, Mass., nill succeed Senator Wilson as Vice President ol the National Committee. Mr. Greeley's wonderful ' hold upon the affections aud confidence of Repub licans is well illustrated by the fact tbat of 280 country Republican newspapers, only twelve advocate his claims for the Presidency." Should he receive the en dorsement of the Baltimore Convention, draw every Democratic vote and a pro portion of Republicans comparable to his newspaper support, he might count up a respectable minority. It, however, two Democrats stay away from the polls or vote for Gen. Grant lor every one Republican, or suppose the .propor tion should be ten to one, the Chappa qua farm will hardly be soon exchanged for the White House garden by the Great Woodchopper. . Post Office Herniations Tost Orncx, Wilmisotox. N. C, . 'KETCH SI, 10A ) , jrroiu thU date the mails will dose as follows: , 1 Northern (morning) tnail .. ...5a. m. Korthem (niht) mall......... 8ptx Southern mall. ....... . .8 p. m. r, 2nw EL Baus, P. It!- Boom of Wilmington LTbrary AssocUUofl : Open at 81 A. If., close at 1 o'clocfc P. IL Si P.M., . "7 P.M. " 8 P. M. 10 P.-M. LOCAL ITEMS. Senator Pool will talk to us this summer. A warm welcome awaits him. The Charlotte Road maketb a change in delivery of goods. See ad vertisement. i A small criminal docket in the Superior Court will give at least a week for civil business. mm - i Highly Enthusic. " A demo cratic mass meeting was held in Lam berton day before yesterday. Present: 38 democrats, of whom 9 were non-residents: 8 Republicans and -1 boys. Big thing. Hallellvaii. We have every reason to expect a visit lrom the Hon. ILenrt Wilson, our next Vice President, dur ing the campaign. When he comes, we will give tim an ovation which will turow into the shade the great demon stration of 1867. General Grant, after the adjourn- ment ot Congress, went to Long Brancbl Whereat the SUr moiirneth. The pa pers muet be hard up for arguments when thi y omplain because the Presi dent goes to the sea-side for a few days after ,r tb Uborioy. gr.B.iontt tern ircine-d-KV lUJH ''JUasttn'ak9. night, and x:o;nc:o think of it we i huvc not received it lor several day. jWe therefore ask the editors of that paper if they have stricken us from their ex- change list, or if the omission has been accidental. We have a little curiosity iu matter and after their reply, will state our reasons for asking. Democratic party, white man's par ty, conservative party, liberal party, j and a different - policy advocated with j each different name. What these "states j men" denounced as infamous when they ! were the white man's party Is now per fectly proper, that they are liberals. Such are the results of "all the virtue and intcil'gene'V &c.j c. Cancer. We are informed that An thony Howe, Esq., well known in this ' viciuity, has performed another cure of j this terrible disease. His method is 'an exUrnal application of certain plants which be gathers and prepares himself. Tbis was a severe case of cancer in the face and bad baffled the skill of several doctors. It bad been of several years standing and is now almost entiiely healed. i Irreimiessible. H. again in the field and H. Helper is offers us, tbis time. "I'he Tribune." advocating the the base of the paper. We welcome Bro. Uklteu on the Greeley side. He will help on the cause of Grant. ' We are told that Radicalism, Grant- ism and Cicsarism is ruining the country 1 impoverishing us and grinding us down in the dust. We suppose the increased commerce of the port, the increased number of steamships running from this port, the new residences going up ! all over the eity are all indications of I the grinding poverty to which we are being reduced. While the custom of painting the houses, now so common is evidence we suppose, of laxity of morals. The following letter received by Col. Brink, Postmaster in this city explains itself: Clyde, Ohio, June 15, 1372. P. M. WiMiiiuTo, N. C: Sir: Will you dome the la vor to in form Gilbert Beatty's people or relatives that Gilbert Beatty is dead. He died in Sandusky,Ohio, recently, and was worth some property. I think they live either in New Hanover or Bladen counties; perhaps you may know which. Then will you be kind enough to inform me if you have sent them word. Very respectfully yours, Adam BASS. Tweed Uw public robber,. Cen Wood the lottery de&Tcr, Monkey the . pro- all Democrats "knU ! open X supporters of Griecley and .Reform It was Greeley who ssid "all Democrals, are not horse tbicTCs. but all horse thieves are Den- ocrat8.,,w craticrpapers ncna all shopUng Jhat if the people did . not vote fr Cohveh tion the Legislatarc would in compli ancs with their oatb, levy taxes to pay the-interest that would rnintb people. -v The people voted down. Convention. The threatened taxes were never levied, and another instance was shown to these windy sheets, tnat they cry wolf, wolf, too frequently. Dublxo the last Presidential election the Democratic party leaders held this community under such a slavish control, that many weaic' kneed, faint-hearted persons, having a wholesome fear of their political lords and masters, pub lished cards in the daily papers urgent ly denying that "they had voted the Re publican ticket. This would-be aris tocratic ring then sought to make it disgraceful to be a Republican, shame ful to even read the Tribune, We asK our laboring men, our mechanics, our store keepers to call these facts to their rememberacce, and then to draw their own inferences. D. K. McRae writes as follows : What matters it that the President may be a plain and unpretending prin ter ,and farmer ? : What matters it it he should be so unfashionable as to work in bis office, in his old coat and bit I -,; What matters it if he does have the raw and unsavory directness ST fit "fTK'X fWMf titfWWA.tOLlhe the verr qualities ot the masses. They V . . . t A r A A ! I are tuc auriuuies or me American peo ple, and the man who thus combines them is the type ot the American popu lar character. When we sec such sentiments as these uttered and endorsed by the party that called Abraham Lincoln boon," we can recogLie the wonderful changes wrought by the war, and are' thankful for the nomination of Horace Greeley. We would suggest to our Democratic friends tbat if tbey were so radically unjust and wrong in tbeir opinions ten years ago, would it not be more becoming in them to accord hon esty of opinion to those who differ from them now. Perhaps Caldwell, Settle, McKay, and others acting with them, are not after all such worthless scums as that statesman, Judge Meares, would have us to believe. Gov. Vauce at Trinity t Governor Vance wound up the com mencement exercises at Trinity College last week with a characteristic political speech. This was very appropriate. Gov. Vance and his Literary Board gave the money which purchased the build ings and grounds of Trinity College to the Trustees OUT OF THE COMMON SCHOOL FUND. The Trustees of Trinity College bor rowed $10,000 before the war from the Common School Fund, and gaye a note therefor secured by the property of said College. Gov. Vance and his Literary Board in 1864, when Confederate money was almost worthless, invited and allowed that note to be taken up in Confederate money. Of course Gov. V. enlarged on the squandering of public money, which was appropriate standing . as he did on ground paid for out of the Common School fund by Mm. Era. The National Republican, in comment ing upon Hesry Wilson, says: 4The story oi Mr. Wilson's life is the history of Republicanism itself. He helped to lay the fouqdation of the par- ty, to erect the stately temple of Repub licanism whose shadow fills all the land, whose doors stand wide open for all men and all nations to enter and to worship at its altars of universal free dom and equality. Through all the long and bloody years Mr. Wilson has been the most faithful among the faith ful. He has never for an instant swerved a hair's breadth from his allegiance. His young manhood was consecrated to the party; his hair has whitened in its service. In season and out of season he has labored for the party's success, always doing the work that came to him to do without a murmur of discon tent or dissatisfaction, asking no reward, j seeking no-personal advantage' or ad vancement. - x z Kevf YorkejLgavtf the Mayor of "i a bat ':ff':i- ;: . Dj'enkinsv'; SUtftTreasuceit :oTCre''T from" bit illness.4 . f f oUc irrgVdecision 'taf thetSu; C - rtj rrciaiilgated Vesterda'y .ii f published inorning uad evening-1 tb meet the wants of its numerous snbscn- - i ' ... .. . I t bersV BY PBAB0lfrC. J. ' Sol W. Nash,. et ai., rtf. WT&W. R. R. Ca, from New Hanover. No error-n judgment affirmed; and so the Weldon road jwill.have td setttle with Nash. ,TnB following corresptfpdcnce pub lished in the Era, explains itself : f Raleigh, June 14, 1372. lL)ii.Jo8iah Turner: , Sir : For nearly three "years you have: been denouncing and belittling me in your paper ; and in your issue of the Uth of June you, by inuendo, charge me with a want oi veracity. I demand for all this an apology, or tbat satisfaction known among gentle men. ' . I am the more conlident that you will I accord this, as you have yourself appealed to the Code of Honor for the vindication of alleged wrongs doneyou by Tod R. Caldwell. This note will be handed you by my friend, Maj. B. C. Manly. ?' Respectfully, '"H .R. C. Badger. ' Raleiuh, June 11, ibTS. Ma), li. C. Badger.- Dear Sir: In accordance with your request I waited on Hon. Josiah Turner and informed him that I had a hostile message frcm you to him. I then offer ed him your communication, which he declined to receive, disclaiming any reflections personal to myself. 1 there fore respectfully; return your communi cation, with the substance of Mr. Tur- Very respectfully, i ' 1 B. C. Mainly. ARREST OV CAPT. TKEZEVAKT. Reply of Governor Caldwell to the Firemen' Protest. ExECLTlVil DErAlUMEM State of North Carolina, s Raleigh, N. C, June 11, 1872. F. II Glover , Eq., Sey Hornet Fire Co., No. I: Dear Sir: Yours of the lltll inst., has been received, enclosing me a copy of preamble and resolutions ot Hornet ! Fire Company No. 1, of Charlotte, in regard to the arrest of W. H. Trezevant, one of their members, and bis forcible removal from this State to South Caro lina. As at present informed and advised, I agree in the opinion expressed in these proceedings that the arrest of Mr. Tre zevant, and his removal to another State was unauthorized by lawand was both a public and a private wrong, deserving the severest condemnation. I have forwarded the proceedings to the President of the United States and asked his prompt action in the premises entering my mont solemn protest against the action of the parties making the arrest, for the unlawful manner in which it was done. I have ho authority in a case like this to demand the body of Mr.rTrezevant from the Governor of South Carolina the arrest, as I am in formed, having been made, not by Statr, but by Federal official!?, and 3Ir. Treze Vant held in custody, not by State, but 4y Federal authority. I have some rea son to believe tnat steps have already .been taken before a Federal Judge oi South Carolina to secure his release and his return to his home in Charlotte! The citizens of this State may rest assured that so long as I have the hon or to remain Governor of North Caro lina I shall do my whole duty in pro tecting tbeir rights and liberties, and that I shall not tolerate the slightest inyasicn of cither the one or the other. ; After saying this much in regard to the merits of this case, I must be per mitted to add that I cannot but consid er a part of your resolution! (that reflect ing on the National Government, and charging it with settled hostility to our section) as not only in bad taste, but grossly untrue in fact. Sach false and frivolous charges and accusations prove the fruitful source of much oi the or ganized violence lately prevalins in certain quarters of the South, and j causes the very interference of the: United States officials complained of. j The National Government seeks to in- ; jure no part of the people of the United ! States. Its sole purpose is to furnish j just protection to every class of its cit- j izens, and this it has ventured to do at j all hazards. Tue sooner our people recognize this fact the scoher they will find the Federal authorities cease to in terfere in the domestic concerns of the several States, and the sooner will peace and prosperity again prevail iu our midst. Very respectfully, . Your ob't serv't,. V-v--- Tod R. Caldwell. WISE AITD OTHERWISE, . . - , Hiram Powers says the lire depart ment at Florence, Italy, consists of :tea men, three equipped with pipes, lour with buckets, and three with small fire extingtasbers.; i j . 4; jThei Messrs. Gri5inr of JEastport, Me., have eleven vbune seals, which they are To teals jim ica i The local editors' of-&eil. arclla- menting the departure from tUattiityof a lad, named Johnny, who has long been to them a refuge, a solace, aud a source ef paragraphs. Two years ago this boy shot himself ; two months af ter be was choked with a fish bone ; a few days after he set lire to a barn and called out the Fire Department; he swallowed a top '; he was run over by an ice cart jhc fell into the river, and once he was lostsfor three days. Well may Detroit seem dull after liia depar ture. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. From New llamshire. Concord. June U. The Lcgislatureelcctcd Bainbridgc Wud IeJgh United States Senator, vice Patersou. From New York. - New York, J uue 10. Shea and lully, informers in the reecht Sunday liquor cases were tried in question. Scseims upon the charge of conspiracy, to extort money, &c, -were committed. GENEVA ARBITRATION. v The Herald's special,, dated Gevcva, June lith, says: "Another . very long day has been passed by the agents, aud the Counsel of the two "Contracting ' powers. From an early hour this morning, they have been en gaged in long consultations. Last night the Americans had arranged some pleasant ex cursions with an 'early start this morning, but at a late hour both sidc-iucciYCd impor tant dispatches which- caused a postpone ment of the trip. Shortly before ten o'clock Sir Koundell Palmer, visited Mr. Evarts, and was reported visited at a later hour. This afternoon Evarts had a long consulta tion withjthc British Counsel at the Hotel of American Counsel have been full j- occupied, not only in seeing each other, but in receiv ing and forwarding long dispatches. It is evident that unless the Counsel on both sides come to some agreement to-night act ing upon the instructions of their Governments,- the Court wiJl meet again on Wednesday pro forma ni id be requested oiiec more to adjourn. In that event it wiU not be surprising to hear of an adjournment for several days because thq n gents of both par ties find that an interval of one dny docs not give Kiiflicient time for 'the transmission of telegraphic dispatches, and iu 1hi respect, the Americans are at a jjreutcr disadvantage as their communications mu-t b- cnt to London and then to "Washington. IJoth governments receive the best assistance from the Levisb and French telegraph directors It is not improbable that nn adjournment "will enable one or both sides to surrender their ground or consent to certain modifica tions, which could not have been done before without exposing themselves to the charge of having given way to the dictation of the opposite side. It is very evident that ctlbrts arc being made to adjourn until next week, in hopes that Gram ille and Fish may in the meantime arrive ot some understanding, and enable the arbitrators to commence their work. ' . The arbitrators spend their lime character istically in Court. Sclopis as a courtly loyal gentlemen, madc.an excursion to pay his re spects to Princess Clcothilde, at her Villa on the shores of Lake Lcinan, and passed the day iu a charming antique chateau. Baron D. Itajuba must have felt great anxiety at beiug unable to visit his daughter, who is lying ill ot Frankfort, Citizen Staempfll is to be seen taking his bcr at a little tabic in front of the Cafe. Sir A. Cockburu is the least recognized ; he takes to his carriage for exercise only. As yet there is but little ac quaintance between members of the Court. Thc-sittingsliave been so short and abrupt that there bus been only time for the merest acquaintance. e Exc ursioiL Part y. , rurrAio, T. Y., June is. An excursion party with Southern editors, arrived here this evening, the guests of the Buflalo prrs; after collation at the Buff alo Club roomSjproceedcd to the Niagra falls. An extensive programme had been laid out for tbeir entertainment to-day; but by omc unfortunate derangement of1 their pro gramme the cxcur.-doilists did not arrive. From' Washington. Washington, D. C, June 1?. Col. Kcrcheval, Col. Water, Congressman Butler and Gov. Bard interviewed the President to-day. regarding the campaign in Tennessee. i I ' Front Tcxatf. CoRtflCANA, June It, Th'- majority of delegates opposed a tep arato nminaliori. but go to Baltimore mi- iH'rtHKtcd. : - Nun York .Markets. .N'ew Yowc, Juncll. blocks cry i..-.idy. Gold dull at 113. loney "quiet at J per cent. Exchange long i(9?, short 110 V. Government bonds diill and heavy, btatc bonds dull ami steady. Cotton quiet, alcs y.'3 bales. Upland ivi,'3ii cents; Orleans 'J3l ccnt. Flour dull and heavy.' Wheat quiet and nominal ly lower. Corn dull and declining. Pork quiet mcis ?i:J 355.S1-J45. Lard quiet bteam 9?ifi9 -16 cts. Spirits Turicntine quiet and steady at 53 cents. Rosin dull at 20 for strained. Freights dull. . - r . - -r- FEAMCFoEr, Jane 10 Boon. - Bonds 96X. PAJU5, June 19-rOOU. Rentfes 31 francs aud 35 centimes. T ' , Cotton opened dulL r Uplands 1 -. : 'vx taH,ales of 10,C COLTTTTTTlCTAYif WILMINGTON MARKET. THURSDAY1 June tu-l.S0 P. JJ. Crude Turtkxtike -Market steady at former quotations. Sales of 5S5 bbls at II 10 for viiginr$3 75 for yellow dip, and $3 50 for hard, per 3S0 ibs. , . SriaiTs TuKPBNTiNE Market unsettled ,; ' sellers holding at figures al ove the views 61 buyers, aud no sales have been reported. UosiN-For strained the market is uuiet tled ; buyers offer 12 50 (last sale) and fae tors are holding higher.! In other grades we qaote sales ol 558 bbls at fii 70 for No 2, $3, f3 25 a f 3 GO for No 1, aud U a H '671 for Pale. I 'i ' Tar Is steady, aud jreceipts liud ready sale. To-day 120 bbls changed bauds at $U 05 per bbl. Cotton No sales reported. -m t ' FRIDAY, June 141.30 P. M v Crude Turpextise Is unchanged in price, and we quote sales of 3S7 bbls at $1 10 for Virgin, 3 75 lor yellow dip, and 2 o0 for hard, per 280 lbs. ' Spirits Turpentine Sales yesteiday af ternoon of 360 casks at 50 cents. To-day prices arc unchanged, and 167 casks sold at 50 cents per gallon for Southern xackages. . Rosin After closiug yesterday's report, sales were made of 1,200 bbls at $2 50 for strained. . To-day the market, is quiet for all grades, and we hoar of only 483 bbls hav ing changed bauds at $2 50 for strained and low No. 2, $3 a 3 25 for low No. 1, ?3 50 for No. 1, and $4 25 for Pale. . 1 Tar About lfO bbls received uud o)d at ?3 05 per bbl. ' : - j douo iu. Uicway of sales, "factors 'generally holding at figur" above the views of buyers. Corn A cargo of 1,S00 bii&uelh -old lrom vessel at 00 cents per bushel. S TURDAY, Juno 151.30 P. 1. CRtnE Turpentine Market steady, and prices without change. ; 8atcs of 734 bbls at 4 10 for virgin, $3 75 lbrjyellow dip, anJ -l r(t for hard. ier 2S9 lbs. i " Spirits Turpentine Has Ucchiied u: cent, aud we quote salesof 310 casks at t'.' cents per gallon for Soulhcru packagef. : Rosin The market generally is rather ; quiet lor all grades, aud there is only a small business doing. ' Sales ; of 683 bbls at $2 75 for extra No. 2, $3.25 a $3! 50 for No. 1, ti a 4 25 for Pale, and $4 50 a 4 75 for extra Pale. Tar Demand moderate. Receipts uml sales are only 87 bbls at $3 05 i?cr bbl. Cotton The sales are 74 bales, us f;l lows : 25 at 22i, li at 23, and 3S at 21 i;-iitn ' tor good ordinary to low noddling. 1 MONDAY Jung; 17 J.JO i;, M. Crude Turpentine Iel without change in price. The sales are 534 bbls at 4 10 foi virgin, 3 75 lor yellow dip, and ?2'50 toi hard, per 280 lbs. ; ! Spirits Turpentine lias further decli ned iu price, and 31(5 casks changed hando . at 48 cents pur gallon for Southern packa ges: '"'''. . ; Kosin - Market quiet, and pi iecc lor th ', lower grades have' decliued. ' Sales of 2,4t0 bbls at 2 25 a f 2 30 for.straiued, 2 -10 for, No. 2, ?3 a 3 50 for No. 1, $4 for Pale aud H 50 for extra Tale. ii ' Tar Market steady, and we quote sulee of 247 bbls at $3 05 per bbl. Cotton Only 12 bulee rciorted at 24 cts for low middling. . ; TUESDAY, June 1S-1.30 1. M. Crloe Turpentine lias declined in price, aud wc quote sales of 583 bbls at $3' 75 for virgin, and $3 50 for yellow dip, per 2SU lbs. : i Spirits TcrpentinE Alter closing jct terday?6 report there wcrq sales of (00 casks at 48 cents. To-day the market is ttcady, and we report sales orf 013 casks at 4S cent s per gallon for Southern packages. KoaiN Sales last evening of 2,100 bbl at ?2 25 for strained, Tb-day we quote sales of 685 bbls at 2 35 for No. 2, & for Jow No 1, $3 50 a $3 75 for No. 1, 14 for Falc, and ?5 for extra Pale. J i Tar About 83 bbls chauged bands at 3 05 per bbl. Cotton Small sales at 24 a 21J cents per lb. tor low middling, j ' WEDNESDAY,1 June 101.30 I. M: I Crude Tlhpektise Is without chaugfc in price, and we quote sale of '3fc0 .bbl at fo 75 for Virgin, aud j i 3 50 lor yclhit w it) p, IKjr 280 lbs. Spirits Turpentine Market, ;juiet but steady, with sales of 42j casks.at 43 ceuth per gallon for Sputheru package. K02 in Sales reported to-day of 3,047 bbls at 2 25 for trained, ?- 40 a $2 45 for No 2, 3 a U for No. 1 and extra No. 1, $4 25 for Tale, and $4 50 a for extra Pale. Tar-S3 bbls changed hands at J3 05 per bbi.. ' :,-: lv l - Cotton Small galea at 24r peuts for low middling. ' ' Oonbols 82T;f Bonds fcf , t i mi r 1 " Tw 1 ! v' . ' -t .. 1. it-; ' -I - ' 1 sJ " -A ... i-,
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1872, edition 1
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