Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 8, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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i.J fttv .! " ... . it s Pi rillSHKIlV ANOI'XOEMK'NT. inr.PAii.Y .toi-ANiir 21 column popfr, liibii .bed daily mpt m Monday, t ;.o pr j ,.r,fcl.Qu for six rnnmos.'. Delirere.t to ouy 1 fuhsoriners at 511 cents per month. ; THE NEW BERNE JOVRNAI,, a Si onloinn i paper, i published every Thursday at V-'.ihM"' annum. ADVERTISING KATES (lUU,V)-One "Hiili ai day SO cents; one wk, (lOu; on mctylt (4.00; thrw moniln, HC.fO; six months, t.Vo: tweW months, Join). Advertisement nuner nean w y j. . N iw.i..u wnVi i.ii hc.w -i-wnrMMt-tr t wfiirfc." "r . .so.ieo.Qf Marriacpsoritoaihs, nn i fxo im lines rill be inserted free. All additional nMiii tu, iiu . . an rwi an . ..n mil . t mat ter ill be charged 10 cents per line. . PaymenU for transient advertisements must be made la .adyiuice. Kejrtilar advertisements will be collected promptly at the end of each month. : Communication containing news or a discus sion of local matters are sojidted. No communi cation must expect to be published that contains ubjectkmable personalities; withhold! the name ' if the author j or that will make more than one tolunan of thii paper. . THE JOURNAL. NEW BERNE, N. C, JUNE 8, 1882. Entered at the Post office at New Berue,' N. C, as secona-ciass matter. The Tariff. ! t , The ifew York ' Time, in coni thh? menting on a number of letters "sent trom editors of North Carolina -jind .other. Southern States, in re- i sponse to an enquiry as to what our "people thought of the tariff, saysi Siw R,, Tilv the Southern people" hIiow consid-1 1 lot weather scat ters ( ingress to " erahln indifference and mncl, io-!the Muarters of the re)ublk;. noranee on this subject. This re . mark is true, but the tariff bids fair to Income a live issue in the future, and when it does so become this , indifference will quickly cease. On this question there are three parties about 'equally divided. First, those protectionists who are SO. afraid of any change that tliey prefer to keep I the present laws, with all their inequalities and in justice, rather than risk a revision. Second, the free traders, or, as they i prefer to cover themselves witli a ! doubtful phrase, for a '-tariff for .revenue only." Third, those 'pro 'Vtcctionists who desire a revision . which will protect all that needs prptection, and at the same time add to the free list raw material, and equalize all products as nearly ns possible, . This, it is . thought, , will reduce the revenue to a point easyto be boriie, and yet pay off me uenr msr enougn, a line Keeping the treasury full against all sudden il . 1 L J. i ..A. t . .. 1 !l . 1 . emergencies; , The present condition 'of tliiiigs is not by any means satisfactory. First because the commission, re icenlly appointed by authority of Congress, can never . be so orga nized as to present a tariff upon which -all can. agree. ...Whatever tht (recoiniuend will be torn to ' pieces oy c ongress, iiie commis sion can by no possibility solve the problem. It M as only carried for delay, and "that is all that can re sult from it. -.This delay can only exasperate those protectionists who "desire, and demand revision, and if continued too long will drive them-into a reunion with the fice traders as the least of two evils. A majority of the voters favor a revision, and reduction, and thev ' ' . ., , ' . , ' mean to hay e it. If the high pro- tectionists continue to spend time and money to prevent revision, the power will be taken from them in spite of all ; their tricks, and when it is too late they will mourn their folly, in 'resist ing '-'the - will of the people. Every day we hear of men in the North and West who have been protectlruists going over to the ranks of the free traders, and if there is no hope of a revision there willjwon he a.stanipede. An.d when, exasperated by long delay, ftliey 'once get into power, they will make such a rending and tearing as to endanger the prosper ity of the country. The changes they will make will be so swift and radical ,afl ; to prostrate the indus tries that have obstinately stuck to the present , nuj ust and clumsy tariff. It is to bo ' hoped that the friends of the present system will be wise in time, and submit to a fair reduction, and Have themselves from impending ruin. "Kevision or rnihn will soon be the battle cry, and all must govern themselves ac cordingly. The Greensboro.. Female College has been bought in hy Rev. F: M. Ioncs, J. S.'Can- nndotlier friends of the institution and will continue as a ;.:;t::od!8t College. - wcralcL eem that already 166.000 J ' "i Ilallyburtou of the Elite I bales of this cottoa' have gone iuto ' '. J.:"ie hts loLned' the RatlsJcmisniDption in excess of what wa3 Worliiiijiiwcn's Mooting. Several hundred cigar makers met in Turn Hall yesterday at41ie oa 0f XTlliOll 1 I t Of 1 ll'lS lii V, to tlevisi' means of strengtlioninp the. I unions. jtepresontatives irom I Unions S ami i!loI4oC4ty) S7 loflTrooOynaiul 1.52 of WUtiams- I lmrsy were iiVsen,fc.: Chairman Chit-1 stadt of the ."Brooklyn delegation t'ti. '. "There are 'jO.trtHi iir makfi-M iiu.rHiis-frt.r-.ihnm,' -he said, "and Umly 3,500 iu the unions.- As a con- 1 sequciico our wnges have been re-1 .1 ... 4 ; II 41,1V ojisi i,nll n linn. - 7 n- - : carrier's, and' our cninlovers tell us i that another reduction must soon be made. Shall we go on submit ting till our children starve ! Our only hope is to organize under the flag of the International Cigar Maker's Union, and to extend our membership till we are in a position to demand our rights." President Adolph Strasser of the International Union said it had cost tenement house cigar manu facturers i?'"0,000 to defeat at Albany the bill abolishing their system of manufacture, tie de nounced Assemblymen Gideon, Murphy, McManus, Slianley and Cullen for their votes on the bill, and recommended the Boycotting of Gideon, who sells liquor. Keso lntions looking toward the re-enforcements of the unions were ... ' . adopted. X.Y.Sk. Patriotism and the sense of duty wilt.-alike under the "Washington sun when it begins to blaze down upon P.oss Shepherd's pavements. Two years ago Congress adjourned on June 10; four years ago on .June L'Oth. However backward the con dition of the public, business at the present time, it is not likely that the session will la. many days longer. Indeed, the lobbyists and logrotl ers around and iu Congress are ac customed to reckon upon the ther mometer in the middle of June every other summer, much as they reckon on twelve o'clock. March 4, in the alternate years. Most , of the corrupt combinations by which the Treasury suffers are effected under pressure, either of time or of temperature. Keifer is in the chair, Robeson on the "floor, .aud '.Fahrenheit on the rise. This conjunction of cir cumstances indicates peculiar dan gcr. .'".'Keep a sharp watch oil every general appropriation : bill, which may so easily become ; an omnibus or the conveyance of all sorts of ' ' jo))f(; kef ,, ,,, 1ul t j.-ulnrly sharp watch on all bills relating to the navy; aim lOuKKitarpcranu sharper as the. thermometer goes up. : XowJs the .time for honesty to be igilant. .Xew York Sun. . The Cotton Outlook." The cot ton situation is becoming interesting. It. .appears that, the entire amount of cotton hauled (Vom the plantations since Septein- ucr i is ..i,l'(u,.)!s.l' oaies, oi tn av erage .weight of 174i ptiunds. At this date, last year "there was re ceived from the plantations OXd.- lAI"! 1 kill jiCi f t i lwi ni'fti'n tvf ti-i.I f t t ISG.f pounds. The actual 'differ ence in the weight of the bales js rather more than 12, pounds, it taking 40 bales of this season to make ,'3U of last. Making t lie cal culation, our present crop is equal jto only 5,133,423 bales of la st year's crop, showing a difference of 1,212, m 'Pw f r 0.589,320 bales. At this time last j v'efll. m on thp antH, I'tions 238,000 bales. There, are not nowr 50,000 bales to come. The real difference between the two crops will be more than 1,400,000 bales. This deficit is supplied, by the surplus cotton oil hand at the beginning ot the cotton year, and the increased receipts from India and Egypt. The amount of Amer ican cotton on hand September 9, 1881, was 1,130,701 bales. ; The re ceipts from India this year have been 1,3S2,000 bales, against 797, 000 bales last vear, and from Egypt 414,071. bales, against 372,382 bales last year. The increased receipts from these points are, then, in round numbers, 500,000 bales. The total consumption of Europe and America last year was 8,407, 000 bales, of which 0,185,000 were American cot ton. Putting our crop at,;,"20O,OO0 of the weight of last year, and adding in the supply on hand -we have 0,330,701 bales as the total American supply, which would just about meet the demand if it could all be placed at the mills, and if there were no increased con sumption. There has however been a very considerable increased con sumption, audit is quite impossible to put all the cotton at the mills ; so it is apparent that American cot ton will be scarce before the new crop comes in. . Its place, however, ru stiiue exicin can im stiiiiit:(i u i , t!?Sj:iT BAGCOS&CIGARS. 000 bales on hand against 700,000; j lales at this time last year. It used up to t tiis date last vear all events we must enter next with lio stock at all on hand i lie prioe of eollon will depend very ' largely, jon the crop prospects. Xeirst end Ohserrcr. . .; Tle C.rowlujj Cotton Crop. I x, Xew York, June 3, 1882. M v.sm si Edttou s : Era dst reefs j .j report of the growing cotton crop; makes umio acres less oi land !Pti. in cotton than in lbsi j which is an average decrease of C per cent. Particulars by States as follows : ' ' . . . . Louisiana . ,. 7.fi decrease. Texas .' . ' Tennessee Georgia . North Carolina Arkansas . Sonth Carolina Alabama : Mississinnl . " 7.8 8.3 a -t.(! 4.S 7 7.-' Florida . . . 7.L' ,' 1 Virginia . . . 7.2 Indian Territory 7.2 Missouri . . .17 , Average C per cent, decrease. They estimate 25 per cent, less of commercial fertilizers used than last year, and report the condition of planting on the 1st of June gen erally backward and stuuted on ac count of cool weather, and replant ing rendered necessary to some considerable extent, but this set back is expected to be overcome with favorable seasons from this timeout. Yours truly, M.YKSH, PlUCK X Co. Some of the Republicans are para: ding the old war ticket when Wil liam Johnston was the candidate for Governor. They seem to think that if the Colonel was a good man to run in the war that he is a good man to run now noi by them, how ever. We cannot exactly under stand why the old ticket should be paraded unless this . lie their idea. When the war party in North Caro lina -'nominated him he was with them. He is now co-operating with the enemies ' of the. people- who mainly constituted that party and seventeen years after the war end ed. William Johnston has simply turned against those with whom he fraternized, and the inconsistency lies at his door. He does not strike an outsider as the precise kind of a man for the 00.000 colored voters to support fur Representative at large. Here are the: principles, he" advo cated, or professed to advocate, when he ran for Governor and was not elected: 1 "An unremitting prosecution of the war; complete independence; eternal separation irom the .North; no abridge ment of Southern Territory; no altera tiou of Southern boundaries; no com promise With ... J'Jienuos, Traitors or Tories; Jepp. Davis, otw Armvasdtiie Sovtii. Wil. Sldi'. : DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION. The (.'oniilv Convention for Craven county,-will convene at tne Court House in -the. til v or.Newhcrn on June I3th. 1SS2, at II o'clock, a. in., instead of tht 15th ins), as heretofore published. liy order of the Co. llx. Com. " 1.1 , DeW. Stkvuxsox, Chm'n NOTICE. The Ciiiir.lv Commiss-ioiiPrs liavo ont'i'cil licit all lands sohl hy llu' Sliorilf to the county for i:tx- cs (iu mr nit! yrar lain, cnii hp miepinou ny tn owners witnnnt payine tlifi iKKiitinnal . J)ni' ci'iit alloweil by law proviili il ilip taxes on said lanils arc liaid by the first nf July. Paiticn interested. will take notice and govern themselves accord ingly, v -. - - : . D. N, KILBURN. may S-d w 1 1 July County Treasurer F. M. SIMMONS. CI.EMKNT MAXI.V SSWS . ft MANLY, Attorneys at Law, Opposite Gaston House, New Berne, N. O. ; XftTlIA. - PKACTICK IN THE STATE AK1) 111 et'eral CoiiNk nnd regnlarly attend all sos Bions ot tn courts in tne loiiowini counties Craven, Carteret, Pamlico, Jones, Onslow Lenoir Mar.30-w-ly. - MANUFACTURER OF CHOICE HAVANA AND ' JOMKMTIt; ( 1 (i A It S. POLLOCK Street. . NEW BERNE, NC Apr. 1 I) ly A. II. H0LT0N, , DEALER IN " V; FOKEIGN v - an i) '-:.' - DOM i:sTI (' j WINES & LIQUORS, MtnnT v 'wilVVt .. ' - ..777ti -.n f Opposite loo House, i : new iidhse, n.c. Apr. 1, ly dtw. Com! Corn!! HAY, HAY, HAY. HAY, 1 1 A Y . CORN AND MEAL IN CAR LOAD LOTS. Orders For Corn and TVIenl Solicited. No Goods Quoted Unless on Hand. Prompt Shipment Guaranteed. '; ' Have also on hand a largo supply of Olioice ' Timothy Hay aud all kinds of Feed. Purchasers will do well to call at ' Union Point Steam Flouring Mills, South Front Street, J. A. M E A DO W S, TVKWIilCKX, IV. J. 1882, SPRING and SUMMER 1882. NEW GOODS. Read, Pander and Remember. I lake pleasure iu informing the citi zens of this and Miiroundiiiii counties, thai I have just returned Irom the North with onnrftho newest and best selected stocks of I)HY GOODS, OIOTIIITSCJ. 1H)()T8 SHOES, ats, Millinery, White Goods, etc., etc., . . ," ever .sliowii belore. ;: 1 have, ransacked the Northern cities for twenty days in order , to secure rav goods at l he. very lowest.bot tom figures. tnd can safely sav thai 1 have succeed ed in securing my lo:lc so that I can offer great inducements to my numerous frieuds, customers and the public, gener ally to examine my stock. A call will be'sullicirnt to. convince the, shrewdest of buyers of what 1 sav. CO V NT II Y HI KltC 1 1 A NTH are especially invited to examine niy slock liefoi'.i buying elsewhere; . . Hespectlully, -.' A. 311 J1VT1S I Pollock Street, next door to Post Office'. . New Berne, N. C. upr 21-d and w I f i - - " ''-' H B iaston Houi SAI.OOX. The quietest and most retired place In the City. The best of. WJNESV LIQUOK8, Billiard and Pool Tables. All the Illustrated and Sporting Paper . 'of the Bafcn File. Sr-"U B'h and Plants" will not 'b ' tolernted. ; .'. ', - : ".- ,; : :y JAMES CAMPBELL, ' - - Proprietor. "REMEMBER"? . THAT IIANCOCKS C'lIlLli riLhH nre rot recommended for every disease, but are warranted to cure every kind of chills. Our motto is, No enre,, no pay. -Try "them. l"rice 50 cents per bux. Manufactured hntfsold by . HANCOCK BROS., torvggteia',- . ' .Veir Berne, N. C. NOTICE. Pursuant to a decee of tlm Superior Court of Craven county made at V'all Term, 1SHI, iu an aelien wherein John Hulios nnd Jmnes 11, Hughes were nlaiiitjtl's and I.nke Mason defend- mil, 1 wl MMl4it public miction, nt the conn house door in the ciiy "f Newbern at 12 ovlock M. on Jlomluy.iliily Sr'd. 1SS2, the follow Iuk real en- late situate in tVe city of Newbern-' A eerluin yiiece or jmrcel nf laud on the south side of South Front slrent between Middle 'mil Hancock slriiels known as the McLin wharf and warehouse, nnd bounded on the north by South Front stre.et, on the east hy lot owned by John Hell, on the soulh by Trent river nnd on the we ;t by tin) lot of Miss Justice. Terms ah. LYCUROUS II; CUTLER, '.'l .... - - ' TlvrtvhvT. ' FfiomV 1, t. ' OLD DOMINION Stoamsliip Company. For New.Yonc, Kaltimoie, Nor lolk, Boston, Clizabotli City, : I'hiladelphiii, Providence, iiiid Other Cities. ON AM) AFTKi; - - Friday, July 1st, 1881 r N T I I, Ft' UT II hi: : NOT ICE STR NEW EERNE . Will leovS upon arrlvnl of 'trnhi-nli Norfull; mill I Elixa belli Ciiy Timlnstil at KlizsliMli City, every 1 Mi'iiiiuy antl Thurinv, t'.i- New llfrne diii-ct.; I lletiirmu, leiivs.Xeu Uente tor Kiiabeth .'it,y. Hired, every 1'wsilii.v iiml Kri.iy. al 2 .'.m, iiialiiui; cUie fount'crum aii1i :Si)itnik iinil Khz abe'th City 11. 11. inr Nortlifin eilb s. (Iokm con noction made at M'aftliinglnik with compnnj'e steamers-.for ( i reenvillo . nnd all landings on Tar liiver, ami at New Heine with steamers Neuseaiul Gjnteiunea lor Kinston, Polloksville, Tivntonaiul all ianilincs on the ISeuse anil Trent. Rivers. TreiKlit received dailev until Op. in., fornnnli d promptly ami lowest rn tes (iimninleed todi'stihti tiou. . K. U. KOUKUTS, Ac'l, Ncu 1!. rue, . .('i i.i t:iM-),f: -i ri'i'RKR, , . ak'i-.. rs'.n i.'iii, y,. a W. II: ST.trii:n; lleii'l l-Vt Ac'!. , , Mar. SUly. New Villi. City. N. 8. Iiicliardson, VltAt TICAl. . 1 IJOOK ANI JOIJ 1'1'INTIlt, I Opposite Post Ollice, M'lWItlCllMC, N. '. GOOD STOCK, NEAT WORK, LOW PRICES. ; fi" Orders solicited nnd promptly filled. , . ' Apr. 8 Musical Instruction. Prof. Vaillant de La Croix, NEW BERNE, N. C. Has fitted up a 3MCTT1BIO ZIAIjIj in the' , -, CLUH HOUSE On CKAyEN Street and will be pleas ed to receive Pupils for PIANO and : in the ART OF SINGING. ir Terms moderate. ' ".: ." Apnly at the MUSIC II AM. or at the CENTRAL HOTKL. . . . . ' Apr. 4, da ill OREfiON AD WASHIXdTOX. ; Every one of. our readers should become informed about the wonderful resources of Oregon and AVashington, where the wheat production is larger and the death rate lower than in any other section of United States: where good Government land can be had for the taking, and railroad lands be j bought on ten years time. Industrious mn become independently wealthy there in a verj few years. Full in formation, in the Watt Shore, a hand somely illustrated journal published at Portland, the metropolis of tie Pacific Northwest, at $2 00 year or the publishers will send two specimen copies, of different dates, for 25 eent3 i Address AVest Shore, ' Portland, Oregon. - - . . . ,,, ..-' I ' i j i. . ' YM. LOUCII, ukai.kr in GENERAL MERCHANDISE 'CATiT 'HOUSE ACCCIILIODATIOITS.' ' Bioml Sf . New Herne, . r, Mur. iW, 1 y TAMES CORDON BENNETT, rnoi'RiKToi:. THE BENT AN1 - Cheap st e wspa. jef. P nblishcd. iWAOEFJi ()'N'E'1T)'0'l'jsA'R Fifty Cents for six, Months An extra Copy to every Club of ten Tfie New York Herald , , . i i j. . i' -. . .1 . i ; - . . PUBLISHED EVEll? DAY IN THE VEAR. Fostage Free '. 10 pays for one year, Sundays Included. pays for one ytar without Sundays. pays for six months, Sundays Included. 4 pays for six niontlis, without Sundays. i'i pays for ono year for any specified day week. tl p.vs for six mouths for any !pjiclfled day : ' lite week. -, . 1 w mouth (including RiiiidnysJ will bo cliarK on subscription lor a less period lian lliree mmilhs ; J TO EUROPE sT INCM'DIXO" l'CSTAGK Willy. " ' ' 1 - ' ' - Weekly, (Eiiropeim E(lli(lili)'f i 7.S0 -$1.0(1 Weekly, (lloniesticIMiuou) j N E VS DE A LE il,. . ,S y PPLI ED, ' ' '.' it-i-jioi c'j 5 'tit J rOSTAOK FREK. f ; Daily eilltion, Two nnd a hall cents per copy Sunday eililinn,,,, . V . . .Vtotf evnts pei coiiv Weekly edition, - -' . two centsjin'r cepv .. K. 1). Not less tlinn flie-VoplrK litafliii tonews dealers at wholesale rates. .Uj;j3lli We allow no commission on subscriptions to Dnily cdiiii. Aililress.NKW VOJJKiClKAM.1, -f.; li'roatlwnv &'AnhSlieet, Kew York. ' ni"l ! I h ran , mohtoah: sALirK 11 v virtue ofn MnHs-nfi-n" Dfit eveeuleil UV Kvlvei sier l.awborn antt wifni Alice I.ohoru, ri'Klslerefl On tlii!!othilsy nf June ,75 in Hook 'iHiinire 17, lleuniliTs bflloB lit I.pnnipeniiiiiv. I will sell at Hie Cmirt Wonse door m tl. town of fc mlon " Jlomluy UiCilpth dity-ofWilv- 1S82 at 1 2 M. the real esliite conveyed in snid .MurUniKi. ciinsistlnp nt ito lots in (he town of ITiusiiin. Terms Cash. . , , hi.. C KIKI.D8 .. : l'eh, flihi nmo. .. ( MortKUKCH .A Fi' IMESJ5KR "s hay hecii in the lmsincss for the. last F U'Ll-ST0C;:K ALWAYS OK HANI) (.'oiner'of l?road Midi Ml'eels.l NKW iinfM?: n. c. Mar. ;)0, (tin r 'IIIT.I I j HI ,E. H. . MEADOWS & C0.J1 'ill ALIUS l.N , A' i mums, siwnwand UTAisosf fl, .i I M-tf ri uelser'fi Supplies a Specialty, Now Heme; N. O. 1 !l .'' npr2n-3m ., . .v : . , . j . j M SMA.LI.PUOI'ITSAKniit'tCKsALKS' .. HAGKBURH BROTHERS; fv-( i"' - WIIOLUSALK it I12TAII''t ... ... .- t ..-,,' GROOE1JS )i, S'tJllU - Corner Broad and Queen Streets, t ; . ' '''?:'' r" '11 H ':' "' '"Sll' ' ' .' , ' NEW BERNE, nVc,' !'!i;"!i;"'-j6BEI!ESbF-. att. ..... -x ' '"ivnl LUJULLAKJJ'S SHUffS AND , TOBACCOS 'Afar.'30,lyw", ROBERTS & PROS a i Keep on hand a full line of . Boots, JSlioeisi IDrjr .11. Croods, Or'ookery MOTIONS i . icr i iirnitiire AND A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OFi 'jj'T FAMILY GROCERIES' . Cll on us l.efori! muking yoar pnrchasesj ntlii Soulh Finnl fit, near Oastou ILoiwn., .Mw.aOity. 1 Horner -ScHCQt; The next.scf!sWn! of this ' bouin the second Jlonday in JumiKiy , For circular giving , terms and othlri, particulars, apply. to (he principals, i ? J. IT. f ,T,C.1I0UNEK. I Jn. L h. , . , j OCKAN HOUSE. in: vuFoiiT, n, c. . 1 he nliove- well-knowii' house will be kept ' "P''i ''''i'(t this winter nnd next, summer bv A-.("1Klf. assisted by TUON. S. M A 11 llN. Tim house is s-ilnnteil in the eemml an (.1 1he lowi. t ommercial imvelers will lliid It. to their advantage to stop with us. as we will furnish a la, r?,,m fnr ,,, (li.,,l;iv o sa,n.,lB tree ot ehari.e.. Terms reasondhle-' - ' W",. TV. f. T " j v4 1 .:. H. IHAi .. v! ( rs t. .!f. .,1 ' ill"
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1882, edition 1
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