Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 10, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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Daily HE 'VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1S82. NO. GO. 1 'LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Watson & Street Auction. Journal Miniature Almanac. Sun rises, 4:43 Length of day, Sun seta, 7:15. j 14 hours and 32 min. Moon rises 12:56 a. m. Thermometer Record of YvNterday. 7 a. m. - - - 75'-) : 2 p. m. - - - 82 3 9 p. in. - - 7ft"- The city safe recently purchased is a ? beauty, Beans are plentiful in the market at fifteen cents per peck. ... ' p Eggs retail from the market stands at ' fifteen cents per dozen. ' .". Irish potatoes sold for 6.25 on the wharf yesterday. James Redmond has a new Generator : for making Soda Water. . Maj. Dennison was having cotton seed meal hauled to the Clyde wharf yester- day. ' We surrender editorial" spade to an article on Insanity, from the London i Times, which -we publish by request. Mr. Jos. L. Rhem has sold over three thousand barrels of Irish potatoes this season, realizing about $0.00 per barrel A young merchant near the Market dook refuses to credit any more accounts with sheep since mutton took a r.se. The Irish potato crop from New Berne this season has been sold for about 850,000 -a nice sum of money to put in circulation in the dull season. The New Berne carried out about one thousand packages of Irish potatoes, beans, etc. on yesterday. One or two more trips will about wind up the truck for this season. The Norwegian barque Viva has ar rived inside the bar at Morehead with steel rails for the Midland Railway. She is the one spoken of in yesterday's issue as being aground off the harbor. She is aground between Fort Macon and the depot. f A small colored boy who gives his ' name as William McCoy, whose mother married Jacob Dudley, and lives in aboutf four miles of Cicero Green in Craven county, rode in Kinston Friday ? evening on a bay mare named "Kate,' offering to sell the mare for ten dollars He was suspected of stealing her and was token up and committed to jail . ., In the closing exercises at Peace In " stitute, Raleigh, we notice that a Lenoir girl, Miss Bettie Kinsey, was distin guished in Algebra, Geometry and His , tory; and that two Onslow girls, Misses Cox and Koonce, had their names on t ; the Roll of Honor. Ulelvlii at Hatteras. Mr. Elijah Ellis received a telegram from Hatteras via Wilmington, yester day evening, stating that the Melvin was at Hatteras waiting to cross the swash ' Chanx of Schedule. The steamer Contentnea will sail hereafter for Trenton on Wednesday morning instead of Monday, and will leave for Vanceboro on Monday instead of Friday as heretofore, nrlgadier General. The claim put forth by n correspond ent for the promotion of Col. R. D Hancock to the position filled by the late General Manly is just, and will doubtless receive recognition. There is " uo worthier man to be had, and to his fitness for the place is added the claim that he is entitled to the position by all rules of regular promotion. We sup pose Governor Jarvis will take pleasure in making this appointment. Old Men. In the Kinston Items; a few days ago our correspondent tells of an old man in Lenoir who was in the war of 1812, We have several here in Now Berne who, though not quite that old, have vivid recollections of that olden time Messrs. A. T. Jerkins, W. G. Bryan and Capt. Dewey are about 75 years old, and Mr. Charles Slover is in his eightieth year.. Mr. Jerkins recollects well the . ,, first steamer ever brought to New Berne n 1818; and was himself, afterwards, among the pioneers in inaugurating river steamers for the Neuse. " Personal. , . ' ' i Dr. N. H. Street,' of Polloksville called to see us yesterday. He reports ; the health of his ; neighborhood good at present. ' ' Mayor Royal of Morehead City, was in this city yesterday. Says visitors are beginning to come in. Two families from Georgia have arrived. ' Rev. W. C. Puckett of the Carteret circuit was in the city yesterday, He has been up in Jones among old friends, Mr. E. R. Stanly, of Rahway New Jersey, is In the city, and will probably remain until after the meeting 6f the , .;" v i,r,?..n.9 0f A..& N. C. R. R. primary meeting., The Democrats of the 8th township hold their meeting to-day. The wards the citv hold their's to-niihr. at. ai , r 0 ... "i New Boatn. ii,. u. u. iiuuciw, agcmui mo Dominion line has received a letter from the General Superintendent sta- tinn.tw ci,-,,77, ,..m kui.. i xt , , ... ... . 1 wave new xoric aooiu me mn inst. Alter next week the New Berne will make oulv one trio ner week. Tim Plir,ii i;.. ,..;n nn. .u tu.. iw .i ii; liiii trut vill UT LUC first of August a new boat that will carry twelve hundred bales of cotton. The Stout has had twenty feet added on to her which will increase her carry ing capacity. So the Clyde line will uy next iau, nave increased Us carry ing capacity about fifteen hundred bales. marine Ntivn, The New Berne arrived from Eliza beth City yesterday morning and car- nod out Irish potatoes, beans, etc. The schooner Cobb, Payne master, arrived on Thursday from Wysocking, with cargo of corn consigned to Burrus &Co. The Elmirn, Howard.' master,'. from Wysocking with cargo of coin con- igned to Burrus & Co. . The Contentnea brought in a cargo of lumber from Polloksville last evening The New Berne cleared for Elizabeth City yesterday evening at 2 o'clock, P. M Old Times. Last Wednesdav nieht as a Journal reporter was wending his way home he fell in with Mayor, Howard who was walking up and down the side walk in front of his dwelling enjoying the stiff breeze that had sprung up from Union Point. Feeling just right to hear remi niscences of old times ye reporter called a halt at the porch, and was promptly invited in by the Mayor, Taking seats opposite each other in tho balmy breeze the conversation rauthusly : Keporter There has been quite a change in the trade of New Berne, es pecially in the products brought here to market within the last twenty five or thirty years." Mayor "0 lah, yes, yes ! It used to be a great turpentine market. Some people say that New Berne is doing more business now than ever; but I don't think so. . I can remember the time when the lreights were piled up on every wharf so that you could hard- ly pass. There used to be at least a hun dred vessels coming in and out here." Reporter "Yes, but dent you think the trucking business will, in a few years, more than compensate lor the loss of the turpentine trade.'.' Mayor "Well, may be it will. I none so at least, there used to be a o-voot ,ioi iiinv.iii.'im t.rniicrht iiovo i,tVWl UVUI1 Vi HO 'VllVllllV MJ.VUft.UV jIIlJLVI It used to be brought in rafts from the upper end ol.w ones county, ana irom everv directs." Reporter-'. 'Were you acquainted " - with many of the old citizens of Jones 5f" Mayor 'Oh yes. When 1 was building vessels I had to go all up there to look for timber. I am well ac quainted with the country up there Reporter "Do you remember Jos- eph Kinsey i"' - Mayor "J-o-o Kinsey: that i do. He has stayed with mo many nights. He used to bring tho nicest beef, pork, ... , . n . ... phio.tpnu mill in lflor. Acprrr.h inff n .. , ... . "-J o - larmer made, ot any man 1 knew ol. Ho was a live man; always kept me Ifliio-hinfr wlmi. ho vena nriiiii.i T ,.. , . ,., , ' member one night he came down to my nouse to stay wiui me. no nan stop- ped up town for the night but changed his mind and left because Mr. II. whom l IK) nUVJJlvvU V AIM) t UU1U Vdlt 1.1111 VVUOIU ta citnnnarl nri-h nmiibl nn 1 1 Inm oah oi n I Kinsey. "Howard, " said he, I told U. I would n stay with any man that caneu me cousin. , i never nau uuc one . . , . . . , cousinandhe cost me five thousand cussed iu the newsiiapers is a mat dollars.'.' You see he had a cousin, ne ia,.aaL ovfo5n ' A;m.lAu gaged in merchandising here and got the use of Joe s name and Joe had to pay the five thousand dollars, lie told me, said he, "Howard, my wife sold eggs and chickens to help pay that debt and I can't bear for any one to call me cousin Kinsey since then." ' "Yes, yes, I knew Jog Kinsey, and I was well acquainted with old man ''Jar cob Parrott of Lenoir; Stayed with'.both of them many and many, o', nights. They were both stirring men. " The reporter having by this time puffed away one of Dail's best set up- journeyed on home wondering if it were good for a man to have kin folks, and how could he help having them. Onslow County Iterm. Just from a trip through' the countv. and saw some very fine crops, among mvm ur. a. w. wara stanas nrsi.- ite has a field of 800 acres of corn, 225 acres of cotton and a.i acres of tifiknufa m ground peas as they are called. Corn shootine ami tasslintr all oVer. nn.l in heighth on an average of 5 feet. Cotton vry fine; only in some few places a bad swnu, owing 10 ine severe soutn west Vinria PnnniiKi f .n T nl.n..An U the top. A. J. Hurst Jr. hafl very fine rnrtnn n I ar a turn rtni I if hn oa n . 1 ROnie of the finest Kice in the countv Hurst is a thorou eh -coins farmer. Mr. E R- Provow has a fine field of corn also, in same neighborhood, as high as a man s head on a level, also W. N. Ma rine Lem Willis and Lem Gillett all have corn as large as Provow, but not as large a quantity. I uri I .. . i n in ..3' t ii . vv nue at ur. wants l mane ine ac- quaintance of Mr. C. C. t'orbin, the very gentlemanly operator of the Psew liiver station signal orlice, which is in the ton of the dwelling of Dr. Ward, and one of the prettiest and most pleas ant places in Onslow county. By the way some and perhaps many persons in the county, may not know that there is a telegraphic communication along the coast, from Fort Macon to Wilmington, but such ih the case, and would say to tlio.se wishing to spend a very pleasant trip on the Batiks, or a tishing pleasure trip, to visit the house of Dr. Ward near the mouth of New River and have a talk with Mr. Corbiu, tho operator, and ho or they will not regret iU Mr. Corbin is a son-in-law of the Doctor and from wlmt 1 conU loam from him a great deal of benefit is derived from this line .of service Will give you something about the fish business in Onslow soon, to 'show vou how much money is realized out of this kind of business. Dvcic Okekk. Kin to ii Collegiate IiiNtltnte. wEDNEbUAV Niturr, Joke 8tii. . The College department in select read ings and declamation, contested this evening for the gold medals. Miss Minnie JUhendge appeared. sparkling and bright, in "Hezekiali 5euolV ontsiiami ng me auuience vnn motlated voice ; when Miss Mattie 11. Rouutreo gracefully doscribed 'The Polish Boy" and J. 1'. Gooding zealously set up A plea for the Sailor' while Miss Luvena Chad wick touchingly pro claimed "The Price of a Drink.' Music was followed by Miss Willie Brooks with a thrilling apparition of The Ghost," while James A. McDaniel was solemn; firm, full .of volume, and very melodious in 1 no liuriai oi Moses." After Music, Miss llenny Patrick, in accents soft arid gentle as zephyrs of spring, proclaimed the hardships of famine," and Avilliam Mewborn re peated, with energy and dignity, ''Cata line s Defiance, when Miss Hattie l ull, intones smooth, firm, melodious and well accented, carried all along on High Tide," The " Sioux Chief's Daughter," by Miss Hiusebius Dunn manifested a voice whose charms consisted in the niello w nessof its note, the ease and variety of its nitlections, the distinctiveness ot its ar ticulation, the fine effect of its emphasis and the felicity with which it attuned itselt to every emotion. ihonias L. Williams lollowed next with "Oiieas dissuading the Jews f rom Revolt," sublime as the winter storm that roars along the troubled Baltic; when Miss Mattie W. Rouutree pictured Mana Aurelia s iouug Man, 'giving to every thought its full and appropriate force and to every image, all its radi- aiice ana Deaucy I r . , x r , " , . .r. -wit filled the measure of' UDiversal praise- every look, every emotion, every pause, every start, was completely filled and l ax. 4.1 1... i.:.u . uit- .U8i1' T uni. uttering; when Charles Askew, in "The exclusive system in Ireland," imparted to his hearers all the dauntless spirit of his resolution and all the energy ot his soul. Miss Cora Leary followed in "Warden, keep a place for me" noth ing was inefficient every thing told every gesture, every look was emphatic aU was animation, energy and dignity. Alter Music, Miss Mollie Walsh brought out "The phantoms of St. Se- .,ulchre ," in intonations soft and melo dious; when Dal. F. Wooten came forth ln 'Bernards Del Caspio," and raised the pillars of his glory on the only solid - 1 . .. .. P. s . fimmlnt.inn tha nf Nntnvn Miss Carrie Harding, in brilliant colors, drew the "Painter of Seville, surpassing all rivalry and all expecta tion, the tlexibility of her voice enabling her 0 ran,,e throlfgh iu! who,e giw ol human nassion. R- F. Taylor followed with "Heroes an " ai-tyrs, "ana Miss mnrne i uitnani Gtin liasil Manly's Siiceti.ssor, There is a i,mT.i? TnTru.i 1 l- -1. V. IV f UltUUi question which, though not yetdis- and is reccivinsr some eonsidera- tion who is to succeed Gen. Basil Manly in command of the First Brigade of the State Guard T The affectionate regard felt for him who so lately gave in his ad sum to tho call of the Great Cap tain prevented any show of eager ness in urging the appointment of ins successor. The modesty of him wlio should succeed Gen. Manly in regular course would forever prevent his urging any haste or ever making solicitations in his own behalt. I speak of Col Kichard D. Han cock, and, with your favor, would call the att ention of the Comander- in-ehief to his claims to promo! ion ' inlSTSithe hrst battalion was formed into a regiment Col. Mau- ly made a, General of Brigade and u. Col. Hancock was elected Col -u it t ,, i'... i "VC1 "A Since that time he has served the regiment well and faithfully, being especially distinguished when ilie State General has appeared in pub lic in the skillful liaiullin- of Ids regiment.' Xo officer of the Guard has given his time more generous ly to its service. His own deport ment as an officer and a gentleman is without reproach, in accord al ways 'with the esprit (lu cvrpx which characterizes the Slate Guard. It is not surprising to know that .the young officer who commanded the second L'egimcnt Xoith Caro lina Troops .in the last days about Vetersburg, when even the heart of Lee feared that earthly calamity would be too heavy for human vir tue, should be devoted to his duty ami capable as a soldier. Promotion to the soldier is his re ward and glory. It cannot he; de nied him without a hurt. It cannot be denied in this case without wounding every survivor of the "Old Second," and the offi cers and soldiers ol'tlie First Regi ment of the State. T. N. .... ... V'o!' lilt' .Iolll'!i:ll Wake Forrest. . . . JMONUAY, .H'NU fTll. At S p.m. the competition for declamation medal began. The following young .men declaimed : H. S. 'Alderman, T. Dixon, L. I.. Jenkins, Y. F. Marshall, G Norwood, G. 0. F.riggs, II r Markham, G. 1'. J'.ostick, 1). Ii. Herring, 0. G. Jones, AV. J. Mor rison and J. L. AVhite. The medal was awarded to T. i)ixon. There were medals awarded to several other young men for distinct ion gained during the collegiate year, among whom was W. T. Hines of La, Grange. Our. La Grange boys make their mark w herever lliev go. 'lTKSiUY, S i The Alumni address fired bv C. S. Woolen ol M. was deliv l.a Grange, Subject : "Hixl cent h Cen I ury.'' lie commenced a tliscussion of the. sixteenth century, saying thai the first event 'which attraeled the attention' of students in the ; begin ning of this era was the line arts; b'efjtfrau&vto tlie.invenf ion of print ing as a propagation ol learning: discussing the revival of painting and sculpture; declaring that the revival of letters and the line arts contributed to the development of the spiritual growth and. liberty which displayed itself in this cen tury, lie, stated that the rise and progress of the Dutch Republic w as the leading event, and contributed more to tho maintenance of. the great doctrines of local .self-govern-! ment than any event of modern times, lie gave a graphic descrip tion of the Xethcrland revolt and the Iteformation, reviewed the careerof William, i'ri nee of Grange, and paid a glorious tribute to his patriotism, and declared that we might look m vam lor a parallel among the illustrious heroes of an-' thpiity. .His tribute to this great man was a splendid specimen' of eulogy, and elicited the. -applause of the audience, lie declared that we are indebted to the revolt of the Netherlands for the impetus given to the spirit of liberty and the es tablishment ol local sell-government and the liberties we have en joyed for the past three hundred years; t mil the tiovernment ol the united States was based upon the principles above indicated..- lie made a fervid appeal to t he young to rally to the defence ol the prin ciples upon which our government was constructed, and demand that it be administered in harmony with the principles upon whiclrit rests for a "foundation, lie closed by saying that the government of the United States, administered in con formity with its true theory, is the best system of government the world oversaw, and expressed the hope unto iicrpctua. '. WIIhoii CoiiiiilrncrliiPllt. ' Editors Journal: The closing exercises of the Wilson .Collegiate Institute began Wednesday night with a programme that was at once chaste and entertaining. The rendition of the music was above criticism ; but the crowning event of the evening was' the elo quent address of your wonderfully gifted townsman, Jno. S. Long, Esq., on "The Hero Worship of Youth." To say that' it was eloquent, chaste and learned would indeed be but poor praise. lie discussed the subject of Hero Worship iu the various phases as exhibited in the passion of love, in sentiment and letters, ;and in the record of mili tary achievements.' He showed the controlling 'influence- of the heroic idea in its ideal relations, music and sculpture, poetry and painting. He also referred 4o -those abstract speculations which are everywhere underlaid by thtf heroic sentiment; lie. brought in here as ;in illus tration the wonderful Arctic voyage of the liitmllr, and the gallantry of her crew. IlcM loscd by involving the sympathy oi'irge for the imagi native tendency of youth..' This meager svmmsis t'ics bill a poor idea of bv far the most beanl il'iil I and learned address ever delivered ; in our town. , The exordium was .iimhaibledly the gtaiic' ' and most (ou'ehingly ' beautiful in.it il v,asever (he for ! t une of your correspondent (o hear,' The speaker returns to his home in the City by the Se.i v.illi a. fresh crown of lain el, and his reputation as the first o.i-aii. r in N,ovt!i Cam- linn in no w ay ''dinuae stl'Ollgel. cl;:ilil ;:..' ii! w iili a a liiiner hold tiled posil if h. '. Long's ad-. than e'er uiion tiise At the close, of jh dress I he oting I.ulie. I lie lii-li tide liresentcd him iLvir.ii I'rof. llasscll, with beautiful I ri ue.i.' oi ;'rac (!!! How ers, Iik.'Ii were vei'V and e On ei'iiutly received. . Thursday night the clos concert was given hv the niiisie iii pils, led by iheir ticeoni plishcd teacher, Miss A. .Ilamme. ci'Gruii ille. The iiiii'iii': was no! only .liny, bu! grand ; v it h four pianos and two performers ai each iiaiio the, mush" rolled and swelled as in some grand old .cathedral. The vocal solo, "Love shall guide," by Miss Lee l'aiker, was exceedingly well ren dered. Her distinct cuuiii-iaiioii was the remark of ajl.-. The Jn.-litiiie graduated four young gentlemen in I lie eoiiiinerci.il department, and two' voiing ladies in music .Hiss and M is Lelia judge of their t he honors eon I Cattle llaiuiiK wor! liii Wooilard If we may ss to. wear Iheir work, errei by then these I wo young hidiescii htiuly nieri! I lieir diplomas. .Miss I 'at tie H., Wood-rd n I ..' re ceived :i gold nicd.al won ia Ciof. Xadal's ,-pelling c1;,:,:', and .Master .Ine. .Daniel one won in Mrs. S. !. Twitlv's. JOT Grand Closing Bale. WATSON .V STKKKT, Aucihmn is. At TKN oV Rooms. South ock. '"rem I front of oiir Street.' this. Saturday Morning, June 10, Groceries, Provisions, Cie., the property-ft the AIsot- Furnit are. A. lot of elegant (. late b. -M. .Tohn-on. ( 'nrpct in;.;, etc. liroihos in (Jilt, and Walnut I'nuiM's. SAt.V. i'JRIiMl NOTICE!.'. lVi'E OF NORTH. 0.Rol.,l N A . t!it.wnx Cii:i S ( 'lerk "s ( 1 11 ice - Superi v 'on rl . A I 1 1 1 - rr.ii rut piil-.i Ifll S I oi "1 Ik' New; ill 1 1 1 is dill el1 .,r K. IV 1,'cli! re. n il ill llu1 il:lli ni :i .!lili-li- iiml S. i in n!-p'.r:i: i. il Clllll' till hi-r.'li.y n-.iii'v lin- ni i, ir.i-Hvr x I In mi, -.-'l:lV l!ll- ii;ttili-,l iii-.'-niil In MIPi'l III Hi" Oii'l nil Ih'1 Mih-..-i-liii'i- Hull. T '11 il.iy cl .1 urn . lil X IS; ti'i-liii-U i. III. - cilii .-I - :u-rniiliiiy In "Li..!!.!!'! -.iit.'.'! I'vln'l' "111 ihc linriHiM' .it t'li- jilun iif suiil t'.n IIiiiiU ,,,M- ill ; i li ) 1 1 l!, lin-M. no! iiii-i'iisi- ti-ul with (l.i .-.liii I'hili ni mi tunc Vill!l-M lli ll.lH.1 il.il'l ilii.' : it m It il iv of JiivivM ll ill .,i!ii-'- in V l-J. W I Ii l'Aj;l'KNTi:H, iU Sii).i ii.il l'dUi-1 It stands at tlio liond TAX?. -vo'?c;':v-n'i"lj' . '; li:-? ! 'V - ' -' : -'i' LiTt-'iii- ;;ii,.-'.'t' THE LIGIIT RUNNING DOMESTIC. ' Tliat i- I In" iH'liiiow li-(l;,'i'il I.cadi-r In Ti'Hile l-a fuel llnil c ninol l c Usiiit'iI. "' M I VI' IMI'rV t'!.' it' tlir NONI1 i:l AL I i! Tin- Iini js.cst Armi'tl. 'I in' I.ii;lil"'h( limi uiitg. The tml llrasillfnl ' Wood-wovk. AMU IS WARISANTKI) Ti' tn' mull' lit I lie HfKt mntriitil. To "I" iinv ami nil Kliiils of AVorli. To 1 ComplHr in Every Ketiifrrf .' '. ... ' V'ov i'ifr.ii..inv aii.l ppi i'fli'il ol' ril, r'f' Oe lu UoKicslir Paper Fi,liloiis. , -. rnllf)iMii! I'o'f. , , Fm'".'iH hy , ., , ., "' O. MAltKS, ., "'J. Vi h. '2'ml t.r. New Bci no, N. '. Ad.lrr DmiKillr S. M. ( o , fll tlJIONll, VA. ffAs'iils Wanlcil. CITY ITEMS. TUi column, hfsu lo local new, is to be used f.- Local AilverlMuK. st new Butler at 35 cents. . t C. E. Foy&Co. 1,1 eoiiM-queuee of some dissatisfac tion at the postponement of the Ward meetings thy will W "held .as, at first aderli: -oil. to-night, . Saturday 8 o'clock. -; it : : : : 1 . C03IAIJUOIAL.- m:v t:!Hi: .iiakkfx Corrox. .-Middling Hi; Low- Mid inary 10; Ordi- .llin- II: nary S. ,. -., Ti la'i.Mi.M-:. -- Yellow dip ?2.-i0, .S-nipe,.?l.5u. Nothing doing, i -. ' Tai;.-S:1.2o to Sfl.rjti. : No sales'.-. r 1,'iei:.--SHj to .-tI.'.'O. None in the markcl. .. . . ; ,,fn . t'oKx l-'irm: 01c. in sacks; 90Jo. in hiillv'. Sales at notat ions. ', " " I'KA-i-H.Ji.-). '''' ('oc.ntuy PnOncoE.- Bacon hams lie; shou Iders 10c sides 'lie. Lard 131c. Meat--tni)joUed 1.03; ', bolted $1.10; Pi-esh . pork' aOe, ., .. . Beef.',',--- stall lei, llaTe, mi foot; grass, fed 5c. I'olal oes--y am.--'JU. 'lOggs 1 2- . Hides' dry lO.il'.V, green ."ijc.. Deeswax 20c,: Chick ens tide, per pair. Fodder' $1.50 per CWt. l.ValltltS 1.T5. . ,',.;.; !.;. - - - - :.(;.-, Jiv li 'i'i'Miiii in tln:,Ni'v Ilcruc. Journal. . IK);!! ICS'J'IC iH.l KKIiTS. ' Pa Li nioRKi June 9. Flour quiet and -U'aily; 'Howard st. and western su-perlino.:i.5tl!i4.r0;extmB.7la5.75!fam-ily'sT.!-Ta?.00: City Mills suierfine 83.50a -!-?; do. .c.vlra t5.00a7.C0; Rio brands 7.'J."i,i7..'ii'. heat southern quiet; west'ern easier and active; southern ! red I. :;r.;1 1. amber 'Sl.40al.43; No. 'J wi sleiii ,v inter red, spot, 40a40c; ( 'urn h nthern steady; - western dull; souihi ; u '.. iine 0oc; do. yellow 80c. Baui5h.i:k, Jtnie 0 Night. -Oats iHin; :.i'iiiiv.-v;i (iiiiiii'Je.; western white .V.iafl'ie. ; do. iaicl ."iSaSOo. vPcnneylvnia ;o:;03e. Provisions strong; 'mess pork ?:0.2".i21.n0.' Bulk meats shoulders and clear lib fiiuea packed 9Jal2fo; ? Ba- " con shoulders luic; clear rib sides UF-c. ; hams 151-alflc. Lard refined 12, e. Coffee dull: Rio cargoes, ordi nary to lair. 8!a9S. Sugar qniet; A soft J. Whisky steady at Sl.20al.21. I Nr.w York, June 9. Cotton Net j receipts 12o bales: gross 291 bale's. Fu tures cloned steady; sales 30,000 bales. 'June 12 (19912 11; July 12 16al3. 17; j .August' 12 2al2 27; September 11 97; ! October tl Still 55: November li 38; Deceinl.cr 11 J'Aill !!9: January 11 51a ItJjJi; Feimian 1 1 05a 11 70; Marcli'll 77 alt i'J. . ' u-. - NKW Yukk, Juno K.-Cotton quiet; sales l.llu baits: Uplands . 13i.;..; Or leans 12'. Consolu lated net receipts 1.15:3: exports f Creat Britain, 9,093; to continent, 4,141. ' ' ' "'' ', ColTco unchanged and 'dull. ; 'Sugar dull, .weak -and declining; muscovado Tic.: re lined in good demand; standard A UiitOSc.- Jlolasses unchanged and de man Flight. Rice steady and quiet. Rosm lirmcr at '2.l2!a2.17!. Turpen tine stronger at 40c'.:. Wool quiet and steady; domestic fleece J32a46c. ;; 'Texas 1 la:;:.'c. Fork higher and strong; old S20.3U; new July .-20.SUa20.40. J Middles lieli) ei-y strong: long dear 12ic.,,Lard oicncil higherand closed dull and weak iu?l 1.721. :-; ;i- Wir.MixiiTox, Juno 9, Spirits' tur pciitino firm at 42c. Itosin firm; M rained f l. 55; good strained $1.60.' Tar iirnt at .Uii). Crude turpentine not quoted. Cornprime white 95c; mixed '.'V- . - ... .. '. .. , CiiH'.uio, June 9. Corn unsettled and irregular at (!te. for cash and ' June. Fork unsettled and generally higher at 2u.:i7ia20.50 for cash. ' i ' ''' VOKEMiiN MARKKTS , j LivEiil'otil,, June 9 Noon. Cotton itNiuly; Middling uplands 6fd; mid dling Orleans 0 10 ltid... Sales 15,000 bales; for speculation and export, 3,000. Receipts M,0il0 hales; American 4,200. Cotlon ttlnrkets. --IJt June: 9.-(ialveston, 118; .? Norfolk 1 1 1 ; F.alt imorc, 1 1 i ; Boston, v 12; Wilmington, 11 3-10; Philadelphia, 12, Savannah, Hi; New Orleans, li; Mo bile, 1 lit; Memphis, 111; AugustaVlU; Charleston, 11-1. ,'.: : :NOTIc-fr' . ;,, V !,V':, The. 28 th (ieiieral Annual Meeting f" the StiH'kholdcrs of the Atlantic., & North Carolina Railroad Company ,will he held at Morehead City on ;Thuvs,day, 2!Mh June, 18S2. ;'. t'-!; . ' ; ' , F. C. ltOliWtTS,'' Secretary; SEA BREEZE HOUSE,. , Morehead City N.-QI't i --, 'Will be (uu'iied for the Ttiecpiron 6f gmts.oii 15th of Jupe.- Varo aud gen end aci'oimnodatioiis equal to any. i .'Tcrins moderate. .-. i ; . . .'.,, , . , ;.'Tvb. llALll, .Prppriotor,; lOlt SALE, ; ; t -m- A very desirable Brick Dwelling, with large lot and convenient Outhouses, on Johnston . street, between Craven: and Middle; Terms accommodating.- Ap ply Vr" - . ' 1 ; - , . ,.-'A. t. jer::ixs.- June 9. 1882. ' d-tf
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1882, edition 1
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