Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / July 26, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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, '"V - -. - . '-'. - - - . : - Li. 4 ' A," , 'f ! . . j i' .-.V-1 VOL IDAY. JULY:-2C,. 1 872.- v -1 '-sin;. m. si . I' NO. 8 II mHm-mMmPmm '.--.! " ' " "' , ' , . . - ! 1 -A' : : - . " . , 1 . . r ' ? " , . ' i . - .j - - , - .... mmrf . i ".,1. j " - " ' - " - . 1 t : - ft -- : ,. , . - - - .-. - - VI. ,,7..v : WILMINGTON, N; C, Kvi it Hoforo tho People. ; I u-fo;iuwicy article publbLtd ; im i c W.ttinyton D 'ihj Jourjuxl of Ibis !;;v on- aaly uiornin Jolj 21st, i it.ii iihiiile&a to say that tbc .1.. ,,,.. s t -irlf'ut sujjMirtcr GliKli ' Li: v au.l l:.tv. . .inl i fiic nl tbc Ituillit It -- r ? i in tbc .till! I l'. I.'t S i lint ii i'l . U'C . thtj iii iy lunu a r'i fur ni ' t t;.tltii 't feeling t: is. , . i - I .i( l.i. j jtv iu- t ! i't't . Ml ti tin- iiirliinnci ol I tt.o jMii .lv ot July. ItOl, I i4".!i lijc rIiu.lnrtrj battle f Duli, Hut, i ho - i'l 't -iui inonlb am! year. i 'r.'n.i.t tiiua'tf:c Iranks of tbc f in-, : VI '! ' :r ti f pr-surui : ' - : Itowi it ;!;. -.n tlAt tbi buaitctt i;bntiVi, iuij. :julb loving MaiacliUM Uiiicu-jtitr; wbo'uoxv calls Itmi c:i Il WilcuJf, 1 -lit vlio va buru ti uuiiii iinut-, ju l ; viu tari :t to H !iMi:tU uuch t ii ff i. 1 . li.Kir itl Wii.s jii tst v. c- .'. tl.inL: of I'll ! Ip ;ir ft Hull Kuu And ffc dou't t.i' r tiitcn returns ;i. t ii: visite ! this in hi li " f ' 1 1 i-, . it; a - .; fit . !..;.". .it i ;i't I'" ' J t Ii I S I- .' No the I ; , . i 1 1 1 1 1 ::r :iv:-. u! ptip . . ..... til. 'tir i ! . :natilientv f l,tra arc t,uiu ,uucb worse, for cvciy .1 i'v. .ii.i utili i vvu j ruvv in which Republicans become in i, .. ii. r. . t it j yoivtd is deuouiiuuted "Radical ku ; I if I i y ' 111- . I j'1' ' ' i" t!.i -. . Tli 1 i. . ,u:i!i v t - r f ' - i f i '. . t . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ....'.v.... U J.;il t : tllC ttll'.i i III I !. . I .... I l.i-i I It "Ml . t ; ! t 1 1 .1111 ' V ..ml' I (i jj.it. i .ii !!- I ' j:;t. Nfitbein i.-u - i , Ii.iintlully : i . t. it ! .t. k t the .;;. !v the luuih t 1 : i ! :! . il H t.tl. a!rv The till Uinl i ll Jl I 1 '' ' . t ill' -it All.-: 1p ' i s ' r" !.'-:it a p.u.iJUI. .i .1 .ii that IL i . ! It IV. I 1 .v t v l l olie " ILid ilti'UHIl !ctl thv .N.il:-n v. !t i :i ill it il.i th it 1 1 mil weut j .sptti-i 't; tiK k ttlt''il tl.v .ui'l h'U i .tl i lo.t f iu-1 b u : i u uiiir; ii:' r iti'. f lima tt!. . i ii iui. v!,. It uu j y h Kuosv that tuis ku kiux ygau ,., ,,, ,i l.stii, tl..a i.-ttion was lurmed aud managed entire t I'. j : Kw. i v;m n:ule lv iu tbe interests ol the Democratic v t. niai.i voil. The ! tUspotiam.-." W;is uu thing siiu a i v uh i.mi ind ,rilluri iVileial iuUrlireuce wbeu Judge ! ,,!, U,Ut,!Tf L. I ,1... tvril ul l,.il,iA ;. r til. I hMiij.T l .tskets H V. inii-.il I m i t'lih.tutii tlnni. .ifier , hv !rolv hanky ! : -i i im- inn oi ' iv-1 kc'o I, tore ti ill- v, iiid. Tliir . .i i It i iu.: i ai ; i' U iL .n. v .11 1 M: .' ' !i v, i r.t . liiit th thtiu. s' ,! puilcJ u IUU:tC:ii v i I i s - i. .u l It tivr party 1 i i ! . U . itui f;r a while ' in tt i. i nt.triMgc hell. i i , v'.ri.i!ii Pore no love lot ; . Ung i : - w it i.-, a- they I .u l i'.j'. .I'iih reil, inr.t ititct d " Utiti, inkte. in i. . , m i ;. iiuri iiil cati h yi-u'" ilid -up- em iiLrh, ! ' . . . ?. ti jig.n r i .ni me i I. . i vri Piii, they lau ,lraiuht (.-. : . - t are . Senator WiImmi, and l n:; k- is. I lie !l U led ' 1 1 1 1 hi- p it v . t : o : ot to- h il t'- u;ii at ouce. ' iiii k. The tel lible lc . f.ot. JSome roid!.;. I'it-'-j ..( til-, i "" -m t;i t. ti:T h..l :t i.- ; .:d, 1.-st t heir clothes v. j .;:t :hhI p. inn . Ojo lady, utdetd. ho::.!:e t" i c'.i'e, was obligcil :'ii'.i. " :r:ni.l!e at:vl bar. back, audi '.tin-- u:. v . 'titid to such exercise, it . i : i?vi. .-clVeied muchly. Finally, how- , . v.r. the puity. n h nger gay aud its- ' ttve, rcacheO the Nation's t':ipitol with vut lv--- ol life or limb. 1 &i..::t-.i' the :imtly Siuator astride n boric bare-back, with blind-bridle, i livhn cip .mvi tuck, lor dear life, with one ot tin giy 'U'l hstivc lailics mount i id in bk-.- ttvle, h.s h ng liui'y dandling au. pro'.o: fieg Urthrcugh lii 3 breeches legs, in Ir.intic ttlotts to julckcn his tided ;U.d 1 Of the 1 ail "? qp;;irauce wc have sim ply to remark that it vvas summer time, and, thnt large hoops vvcie then much in Style. , Then, as now, to Hull Run as to Wil miu'itiVj. this pious, canting hypocrite, with hs gay l v Jic?,camcslo wituess the defeat of Smtherii met:, and to gloat Dci ihcir ileatli tlgo:tsand lying ago u us. Did v.tr mv-rtal man, outside of the Cuuibal ls'.aud, deliberately select a lr.?b battle tie'ul lor i p:c-uic ground, lor a place to ka.-t aud dance, to cat and to driuk, uud to pop champagne cuika aud io crjoy tbc society of gentle woman : One wuold think that an ill spot for eujoyuuut. where the earth was freshly loiu up by canuon ball where trees' wc standing with shattered trunks aut broken linib still dangling, and falling at iirue where dead men and djiug were lying about everywhere where the air waa tilled with moaning and groaning. ' aid worse and more horrible still, tbt terrible, picrciog cry which, wheMi ouce heard, can never be forgotten 50 long as life shall last, the cfj of a uuudJoI m&ncalliDS for water! water! jratcr! JXo inaa who Has lam a nigbi1 upon a battle-field can fail to remember it. - -.'. We Teotare to sa? tbat ouUide oCtbe i Uauolbal Islaods, neYer before did a party vi ladies and gentlemen ever cek such accesearies to social pleasure! And yet this man Wibon boasts bim self to be ovcitloMiDg nitb tbc milk ot human kindness ! To us be seems to possess tbe nature of a bycni, rather tban tbat bfa man. Tbc mao nbo went .with a party ol ladies aud ccntlcuicu to junket and lat, and carouse amid deatl and dying Soutbtons,, c&uuut deceive ua with a fcwsolt words of caut and hypocrisy. We well remember tbe stcucb of that itUeficld upon which tbc Cbrbt- inn. lrrr.hearltHi. Stiutholuvinf? Senator iu, largc-beailcd. Soutlvloving Senator came for a piohic, but thntsteoch came not liom tfie tMntica in gray jackets! ilat the ptc-nic did net tarn oat as tbc Kcoator autfcij it. '...ravcUuwWit llit.t" ! 'JVd was picirfnt tu fercvthimhcrctJC thought tbat his present pic-nic gave plain pro mise ot au ending like that at Bull Run. 1 The iBtb July is a black day iu Wil son's almanac, "us black in 187- as the 'Jlsl July, 1HC1. when be tarried not to " fee,v-.. i me urooK ns Ji ujurmuau ivuu, Vankfo Itun, Beauregard cath you. Hun. Vaukcc Kun, Beauregard catch ViU." t .1 i . .a . in;.... Wk are charged with trying to injure the Ihir name of North Carolina, by publishing ku klux outrages. ThelUJi- .-,.1 l.ilii-rnl IflflilifuM I h'MWrul if. DR. klux," etc. Now, iu tbc first place, cv- .... - 1" - It baa not even been denied tbat me :-uccc oi iuis pariy was meir suie end ami aim. This is ihc more evident Itoih the coui i- "I the Dtuiocratic press. When ku klux were brought before -'"dgc liuM) audpuuished, these papers. denounced the Judge., Wbeu Judge Bkoum rele.isetl jouie ol thuiu be was , lau.kd to the skies. Tbc former was . , . . . . i f . i '.... i .(.......iiu u n. I Wir ln:iril uue in vuauv n uiiuii.-1'i . v. much l uucoiistitutioual lawfs" auv.1 I 1J, ..... I 4. . m I ... J lor ku kiux iirrtvlcti uuuer a oihic law s oh, io. II patfiot, and the e w as a upiiht and righteous Judge" almost ton ootl to live on earth. S !! other men charged with KU kiuxi!::; were tried helore a L'niteii Stit. 1 'oinmis?iouer iu Raleigh, aud tig.un the howl went up Irom the teuder heiti.il Deiuociaey, and tigain i Fede ral usuio itious," Despotism' mid the various itber choice epithets were pread it with a lavish baud hy their ' pip rs. j boot comes again on .the Now, llie tbir loot. Tbc barber Cuof claimed c v. :.s attacked, autl a tual wai im mo diatcly hid bclorc a United rUaUa Com nusMcmi. according to law. Do wc bear of ilcpotism," "Grant's miu i ion;1 "a Jeffreys," or ' anarchy," now Oh, no ! This is the proper thing. Wc have had occasion to speak of this Cuoss case several times, and we now have the facts as sworn to by himsell. JL didn't teen hacc to jtcc to the irovla to ept-.ud the night. 11c was in a noisy crowd, aud was insulted, aud dicw a razor, lie got bit and run. The crowd lollowcd, and a policeman 'protected bun. He went to the hall aud heard the speaking, and 44 itent tvutc unmoleyt ol hcttrtcn 11 and 12 o'clock:' Now, gentlemen, who is trying to make political capital out of a small row? The darning editorials which have appeared all over tbc State about this man Gross can be couute J by scores, and it only amounted to a personal ' en counter, such as we often have in this ! city. Wc arc perfectly willing that this matter should be investigated before a United States Commissioner. It is in accordance with our ideas, and what we have always advocated. If Cnots as sailant is guilty let him be punished, and when wc capture ku klux with their fascinating disguises let them be pun ished, and don't let us hear such bitter denunciation of a most righteous law. The College Doat races are soon to take place. Havard,Yale, Amherst, Wil liams, Brown and other schools are to participate. Uavardwill win. TiiR Philadelphia Age tayf: 4tIndiana is conceded to Greeley and Brown." By whom? : .The Colored Vole. If tbcre arc those who totcrtaia U idea tbat '.any part oMbcoUuedvo' of the country will lyrc'aat'for. llor: OrccleVin tbecomingTre-sidcniiat t'c . tion, they will find tbemselrcs . viclis of gross miscalciilatioii, ,.Tho. cxIur. vote cannot bo ' dividcdl Tbe colore lcplc have yiiot Icaincd thc "Itssous t bitter exi)cncncc ia vain. t ; It does' not always -ruxuire iitcr-! education and culture to'cnablomen't eomnrchend trrcat nolilicai JirinCtpIc Thc colored : man is aware that, the i j euts now. pending arc cot 'questions mere , per soual preterence, but of v principles, inrererence to.wbkb, discerns bis luly with a .pcrcepli that no FV"pb1r!ry cnrrt-Lscurc.; - - X, . j w t-.-w lupubiican party? rx r What, is. there in, the history ot the dem ocratic party calculated to . inspire the black man's confidence ? Is it supposed that he may be deceived into the belief (which nobody else cutcrlains) that Horace (Jreclcy is not, in fapt, the lead er and color-bearer of the pro slavery democracy. Those who expect this deceive themselves only. While the colored man remembers the past, he nourishes no spirit of revenge. The whole history of this uuollendicg raco is a standing testimony to their amiable character. These are apostate days, but to no such apostacy will the colored voters bo reduced. They lully realize the ex altcd position to which they bave,becu raised, and they will not forget tha agency by which their elevation was accomplished. They recall the lact that Avhcu there seemed to be no hope or the slave, Abraham Lincoln invok ing, upon his proclamation "the consid erate judgment ol mankind aud the gracious favor of Almighty (Jod," de clared that henceforth should no man be slave. They arc conscious that to the Republican party is their gratitude due that they now enjoy the right peaceably to assemble together, to bear arms, to be secure in p'Tmmi, homes and paper?, to be iSuupttuii witnesses, and above all, and as the aegis of all, the great r.ht ul sullrag'.-. Shall they now ue this last ;rcat li-mchisc to destroy its author. Ho sane man could for a moment entertain 5ueh n uotion. Com w hat may the colored vole will not be misled. The colored man knows tbat Ins luttuc, i uot. t hilly assured, aud he sees no safety ouUide the Re publican ship, lie ii-vv.r deceived us -at the frout" a:.d he will not at'lhc ballot-box. Tub days arc speedily flying, aud soon will come the iuipoi taut hour when the ballots arc to decide whether this State shall live uuvler a free system or not. cVf abort days more, and It will be decided whether our beloved Constitu ' tion is to be altered and shaped to dc j feat the great principles lor which it was formed. (July a lew more days to labor, and one day to cast our ballots, aud thcu we must abide the result ! Will it be lor weal or woe Are the rights now guaranteed to us by the Constitu tion to be cndaLgered aud swept away, oi will it stand as a rock amid the bil lows, our defence aud shield in time'of danger. Do Jour friends suliiciently compichcnd this great crisis? Are -we to be overthrown, or shall our Constilu? tion stand firm as our Western bills? A few short days will decide. Our ene mies arc jubilant aud boastful, but they arc divided in many counties -of ,the State. If we arc united and labor to our end success it will certainly be outs. I8.it not worth working for? Let us for get minor difficulties, and. press onward lor success, and we shall attain it. - .-.On the local . canvassers now devolves tfie labor. "See that your men are allprop erly registered,' and then sea that ttjej . . - . k 1 1 1 1 . n all vote ! You must all labor hard from now until the bun has set on Thursday night, and the ballots are counted. And may it be written ol our canvassers in every township: 44 Well done thou good and faithful servant.'" c ' TriK frauds, rascalities and corrup tions of the Tammany ring in ; New York, was the scandal of the age, the shame of the country. All parties joined to overthrow this ring, and par tially succeeded. Their unjust judges have been indicted and some already, disposed. Yet this samcj Tammany ring ha3 been foremost in securing Greeley's nomination, and most enthusi astic when it was accomplished, ' ' " What makes this class' of people so eager for his election ? : - VrtTrrn v: waq the knni rcrsar v t that memorable figbt, tbe' Battle 7l Un ....... R -. ... - - fcd?n&tu tnumphV r AH. thinking 4 meti admit tbat tbis wasjthe tno?t Ucrfous disa-' vr ,,tfiai could jo?Illy IiAvc h'ai) pVncd' to tuo"- Bouthcrntii'lv lie?ortf this battle Iba Administration believed tbat the"crring sljteracquld'lid induced to return to tbcir allcgianclaud- that: , but little bleod .would be shed. -Rcgt- i mexjt. ?-fter rcgimentwa?' refused, by the authorities at. Washington: audiip au- tbority could b? obtained for ho formal ' tion of-lresh . troops until; alter." that : battle. The Confederates, jlushedwithj t'l' i doubtful victory,roecama more firm ' ' ' fts ior 'Sotfibiindc- lethargic, awoke, and preparedfyr v Lbloody war. , TLe result Is Well known. The Yankees did run at BtiU Run; they fan last and disgracefully, but they ran a different way afterwards and kept running Southward until they halted at Appomattox, to witness the uncondi tional surrender of their enemies. And how were the Coufeds treated. General Urant with that magnanimity only com mon to great minds, paroled the vast army and said, tell your boys to take home their-horses to make a crop! ' : -To day two jnen staud before the peo ple ot the United States, as candidates for the Presidency. One, the editor of a newspaper, used all his great influence iu urging an advance of, the Federal army wbeu it was not iu a condition to move. The Tribune " On to Richmond" will not soors be forgotten. IIouace GiiEKiiEY had already done w hat he could to arouse the. . passions of the North aud but a few weeks before this battle had said that the rebels "must fiud poverty at their firesides, aud see privation iu the auxiouscyes of mothers and the rags ot children V The other candidate, Geuerai Gkant, met . these ''rebellious traitoiv' according to Gree ley and conquered them. J)nl he de sire to see 4,privatiou iu the anvious eyes of mothers aiul the rags of chil dren V No. A thousand times no! lid, prevented Akdy Johnson from arrest ing General Lkk aud other prominent plUccrs, insisting upon the sacred ucss of livs parole, and told, the irien.o their lrtRiaadst'ogo'totliefr honieii;Jtih.d make, cropi! Look at the coutra-t between. the ' two.nicu, Aud what position we arc in to-day. x strange The meu who followed Geo. Grant , to victory; still love and sustain him in his acts ol kiiidueso to the confederate soldiers, while a majority of the confederate soldiers hayc forgotten all about the maguauamity ol the great Geueial aud arc throwing up their hats aud shouting the praises ot lloitActs Gkkeley! To our mine' it is. the nrost irstouishiug action wc have evei witnessed, utterly uuaccouutable unless il be a sacrifice of all priucieplc, aud a raid simply for office! How can it be otherwise when the, Southeruers are living upon their own soil, by the infiueucu of Geuerai GkANT, when Ghedley said that 'an allotment of laud in Virginia would b.e 4i fitting reward to the brave doilows I who have gone to light their country's battles." Daily Post 2'2d last. - A FEW months ago, Voorhecs speak? ing of the proposed nomination of Grvfelsy by the Democracy, denounced such a step as most despicable, and boldly stated that of the twoGraut had much greater claims ou the Democracy both North . aud South. Now Voor bees goes for Greeley. Nice teachers, these Demociats, aud noble arcrtbq principles1 they inculcate, like that parent who, sending h'is son Into -the worldsaid: 4 My son go forthj be honest and make money, If pp. male. 'moiCcy anyTunc." V-'-" 4 Work. . " - An infamous article, with the above title appeared in the Raleigh S.'Undurd, in 18G8, which was immediately repu diated by tbe proprietors ot the paper and the writer discharged. Although this was done immediately and the ar ticle denounced by every Republican paper in the State,' several Democratic papers keep extracts' of this article standing at the head of their editorial columns, s . We are reliable informed that the writer of this article is one of the editors of the New York Tribune, now the. leading Greeley organ of the United States, Hun, wberc tbe Federal J.N gather, ,: !sfoic the Couledcrate .army ii catc ev T?- i ;.rrWnf f cmc and roughs quite lrecly,V... , - ' - i-t-- our. lrjendsfcto publish the remarM ot Come. weal, come woer - jrj aud of cbursc-'it was claimed-as a-Con ( - H f -We'H iratlier and co - A f Kcccplidu rSpeecli of Judgo' Cant- i?,to Hcnator Wilson; .WUrning. - ... 4,i-.. W tfi Tnln 1fl .1870! i . . .cijr c.,, auu 4llUuu.. ...(. T - publi Shed tbc lull speechesi made tbat ,day,Ye gire; room. jorhis report wm great pleasure. .'-j -U: - 5 . Aer. the xastorowti; inf the..lity Court Room had become quiet, JuHe Caittweii called thetmcetiqg to order and said : r r. -rj - r, j -r: . - 1 Fill ENDS KO JpEVOVT' ClTJ ZKJjSf : r- Oa behalf ; p Ilis fJpnqr the Slayer of the.ci ty and ,1Jj9o several committees of reception-aud arrangement am toau-f nounce the aiii(val here of Bcnalor Vil son of Jlassachlisctls, "(cheers) :anctbe f representative i u theK tsenate of - the United-States; :(Cheers.) j Senator Fool requires no -introduction ta the good people of North Carolina. He is one of them, and their associate, their counsellor and their shield. I do not propose to introduce him to the bad people, because-they know him already, and desire no further acquaintance Mr, Wilson is the candidate of the i Republican party for Vice Picsident oi the United States. Cradled in the stormy scenes which immediately pre ceded our second war for National In dependence, and nurtured, and it may be a little hardened too by the civil aud uncivil courlicts which mark the successive eras of our subsequent' history, he has reached the fulK stature and estate of manhood, salt-made and seltjpoised ; clothed and fitted with all those glorious attributes which iu all -times and places men. wear 'who' master linen. In the republics whieh have preceded ours, the masters of the State were accustomed to advance their favorites to the imperial purple nipon their shields and spears. Our illustrious guest j aud favorite rises to the hitrhest honors of this republic by the mere force of intellectual gravitation, and his ad vent to power is hailed by the acclama tions of millions of meu, busy toilers of brain and muscle in the old worjd as well: ai Jthe new ; a mechanic aud a cit izeu Senator and statesmau ; a heroic American Republican, . and , a friend ot mankind; our, hearts swell withgladr uess wlien we consider the opportunities htr hfrtr eojoyedbe, illusUWua .xauifie he furnishes, and thejSplendid services be hasi achieved. Fortunate man, we welcome you to-day to the metropolis of a New.iNorth State ! We greet you as I once Ciueas the Epirole was greeted by j the Senators of Rome, when he came charged with a similar mission of peace aud reconciliation. They, said of him that ho had conquered more cities by his eloquence fhan had his sovereign by the sword; and posterity will say of I ( you that ou this spot you enjoyed a pa cific triumph grauder than any your vic torious legions had achieved. Five years ago you came here a stran ger, and encamped outside a tall citadel of slavery and caste. Those walls have been leveled with the dust. We stand ou the burdens we then bore; another wall encircles you, but it is composed of , 11 viLfg upaiLO auu luiiug uauu;, civ vv uuiu the name of Henry Wilson Las become a glad and a lamihar sound ! Immense cheering. J We waut to carry you to Hiltou, where Cornelius Harnett, once Governor of our : Stale, lived in '73, and where he died a captive. Wc want to show you the house where he and a citizen ol Massachusetts, Josiah 4umcy by name, originated the grand scheme of Colonial -independence. Yes come from the cra dle of liberty ; we WiU show you, at Ililtoa, tho place 'where liberty was born ! . May your words' of-fire there to day .revive, in our . bosoms that, sacred flame! of- patriotism and nationality which burst out in 1776 and enwrapped j a continent. j Meanwhile enjoy this triumpji. You i;r I former foes. Dinna ye hear their slo- i gan ?',': Mt is your own familiar battle I gan V cry. J Yes, John Brown's soul' keeps marching oh. We arc aUTtepublicans, 'they say. All' are enlisted now in the same'great cause of human rights and human liberty, to whieh your life and' labors have been always.dedicated ! The. Alabama claims are being torced. through the .Board of Arbitra- tion, at a pace hitherto unknown in the annsla tt Htnlninaltr Ibfticlolmn on1 (Iia I American public will soon be made ac- quainted with the results of the Tribu sal. i , " v-K""' vi jT- t f , . Alonw with Hnn. fJl.. O0Q3EX OlllIiEY. . Let Baltimore d!nUv rtn. TJer BloodTabs in their freedom l?.wffietfeirt oThiS to leSS1 - ft?, ' CVonw Comi throush the heather, &v. l ThcIate Cabal irld sorehcadrall.N , xneir sricls we mast remember, And for boiled crow yoU bet" thM'o ft From nowruntil November. - - Come through the heatber. kz. " - The.Tammany ring its hordcsilI (friuj v To vote both late and earlr. We'll rally and singwhh theiTamuunyilDg ,T "We'ffocsf&t Goose and Oreekv" I ' lx i- Come, through the beathe; &e. Then through thfi heather ' ' Aud round him- gath cr,' sc -l ' , - " .Come one and alLquite freely, t s -Ana fLs von rtrn" : The Gooasis RoraceZGrepley.' commercial: wix.3iintu market: - - - - - 1 ' " - " - I , , " . ; : THURSDAY, July 18.-1:S0 1 M, Cuujdb Turpbntise Same as previous quotations. Sales of AX bbls at $o.75 lor Virgin, $3.50 for Yellow l)q, ZSJQ for Hard, 2S0 ffjs-. j f SrmiTB TuatKTiN No salt's.reoorted. Dealers hold at 45x;eut6, 44 pents hal? been ofiered. j KosrN Is without change in price. Sales of l,y?5 bbls at $3.25 for Strained', 1.00 lor No. 2, $2.75 lor Opaque, $3 for low No. 1, 3.;J3fprNo. 1, $3.50$3.75'for Extra No. 1, 1 for Tow Talc, $4.50 for Pale, and S5fo.50 for Extra -"Paie. 1 TAU No sales reported. Cotton No sales. FlilDAY, July VJ 1:30 P. M. Uosifii- Sales of , 1,840 hh s at W.X?) fo.r Strain ed,".30f 2.40 for low No.. 3, f.00 for No. 1, $3.25$3.50 lor extra No, 1, U.M for low Pale, $5.00 for Pale, i . Ckudb Turpentine No j-han-eiu juiec. Sales of 424 bbls at f 2.50 igr. Hard, $;;.5(. lor Yellow Dip, and J3.75 lor Virgin; Spirits Tubpentine Sales ol SL'O casks at 45 cents $ gallon for Southern packages. Tar No sales. - Cotton No sales. SATURDAY, July 20-1:0 P.AI. ; . Spirits Turpentusib Sales of U,'Jii bhlL sold late last evening, and J37 bbls sold to day, at 45 cents per gallon for Southern packages. V" j ' , i Crude TcRpaNTiuu Sales of (,'07 bbls ul 2,50 for Hard, f3.50 for fellow Dip, and f3.75 lor Virgin, perSO lbs. RpsiNSates ot 875 ht$ a, d 25 ior Strained, f 3.50 for No.v2, $2.75 for low No. ', ' .l,.aadSMfeVNo. l. ; ; ; , - 'I "TARSaIes'6f 50 bbls. lot o! 25 bbl at Gottok -No sales reporteoT. f . " mJXDAY, July; 22-1. SO P. M. CiiioE Tubpbntine fs unchanged in prices, aud we report sales of .445 bbls. at 3 75 for virgin, ! 3 50 for (yellow dip, and ' $2 50 for! hard, per 280 lbs. Spirits Turpentine Sales reported of only 112 casks at 45 cents per gallon Jot;.. Southern packages. The Market "is firm at. this ligure, and factors generally holding at higher prices. i Rosin For stratued there U a betttr eu-- iuiry, and prices tend upward. The 'tab;,. arc 843 bbls at f 2 25 for strained, $2 75or extra No. 2, $3 25 for No. 1, $3 75 tor extra No. 1, $4 a $4 25 for Pale, and $1 50 a Sl. for extra Palcv I ' ,j ' . Tar No sales that we Can bear ol. i ' C0rroN--rNothing reported. j Corn Sales from vessel of 2,Coo l;itf,hclc at85 cents, and 1,500 do. inferior at 80 cents per bushel. ! I ' - - i. , j i . TUESDAY, July 23 1.:J0 P. M. Crude Turpentine. Market firm, with au upward tendency. Sables of 073 bbls at $3 75 fdr virgin, f3 50-for yellow dip, and 12 50 for hard, per 280 lb&j. ' Spirits Turpentine. j-Salcs late yester day afternoon of 220 casks at 40 cents Ipcr gallon for Southern packages. To-day no sales have transpired, arid factors are firm in holding at aboye figjire. ItosiN. No gales reported iu strained $2 30 is" offered, and factors holding lor ., higher prices. In other grqdeg we qtiotc sales ol 591 bbls at $ 2 35 jfbr No. 2, 2 40 a $2 50 for extra No. 2, S3 50 for No. 1, 4 00 for extra No. 1, $5 for Pale, and $5 75 for low window glass. j ja TarIs. in better demand, and the price has advanced 25 cents. .Sales of 143 bbU at $2 75 per bbl. !' ! CoTTON.-fNo sales reported. WEDNESDAY, July 24.-1:30 P. f. Crude Turpentine The market is firm witu an upward tendency in prices. iThe sales are 183 bbls at3 f$ for virgin, 3 50 for yellow dip, and $2 50 lor hard, $ 2SO lbs. with the privilege Of the advance. Spirits TuRpENTiNE-fSales alter yester day's report of 283 easkji at io cents?. 1 To day the market i firmer j and the price has advanced, with sales' of 100 casks at Ws cts. and 237 do. at,47 cents 'per gallop lor South ern packages. I ,t Rosin Sales late yesterday afternoon of 1 nno hlla Btrainftr! nt. 2. 40 Tn.ia. ' - .. ! 55 for No. 2. S3 50 O. 1, f $4 for low Pale, and $4 50 for Pale OTab Only 8 bbls sold at $2 75 per bbl. Cotto One lot of IS bales Bold at 30i chts for middling.. j i .i , . 4 . r
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1872, edition 1
1
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