Il iU'l iU II
The
Daily
Journal.
.. -IS'-.
VOL. T.
NEW BERNE, N. C., TTJSEDAY, JUNE 13, 1882.
NO. 62.
C
. LOCAL NEWS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Watson & Daniels Ice Notice.
Journal Miniature Almanac.
, Sun rises, 4:43 ) Length of day,
Sun sets, 7:17. J 14 hoursand 34 min.
Moon rises 2:56 a. m.
Thermometer Reeord of Yenterday.
7 a. m. - - r- 72
. 8 p.m. : - .- - 7P
9 p. m. - - - 72
The city Marshal has put in a new
pump on Broad street near Mr. Alex.
Miller's store.
Mr. Q. N. Ives says the fish business
is better now than ever before at this
season of the year.
Johnson H. Bryan will be in the city
to-day meeting of the Democratic
County Convention.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Harriets. Bray will take place from the
M. E. Church this morning at 10 o'clock.
. The schooner Addie Henry was sold
yesterday by Mr. Lodge to Capt. Wm.
Hill, who will use it in the coast trade.
. -Our neighbor the Commercial, has
moved its office to the second story of
the Brinson building near the Gaston
House.
We are informed that delegates to
the Democratic Judicial Convention, at
Wilson on the 15th inst, will be passed
over the Midland Railrad at one fare for
both ways.
;! ;We have a piece of music before us
on "Thou art not my first love," com'
posed by Mrs. W. II. Call, nee Miss Mag
gie Arthur of Washington. The poetry
was written by Dr. J. F. Long of this
city,'and anyone desiring the music can
obtain it from Rev. W. H. Call at Fre
mont N. C. ;
At 94 a. m. yesterday the kitchen of
Mr. James Morris on, corner of Hancock
and Neuse streets took fire from sparks
from a chimney, but was extinguished
before the fire engines could get on the
ground. ' The New Berne was the only
one getting in the horses of the Atlan
tic being out of the city hauling off gar
bage. .
Peter Dowan who was robbed and
badly beaten near Dover sometime ago
was in the city yesterday and went be
fore Esq. Stanly for the purpose of iden
tifying Suggs who has been in jail here
for sometime for the crime. He would
not swear positively that Suggs was the
man but Suggs answers to his descrip
tion of the man. It is said that Suggs
denies now that Rouse had anything to
do with it. '
' :
Grand Operatic Concert.
' Prof. DeLa Croix s Grand Concert
will be held at the Theatre next Friday
night. Tickets can be had at Dr
Meadows' Drug store. Seats on lower
floor, 75 cents on upper floor 50 cents.
No extra charge for reserve seats. Go
. early and get a good seat.
Festival.
The Festival for the benefit of the
Silver Cornet Band will be held at the
Court House this and to-morrow even
ings. Persons who have contributed
will please have their refreshments on
hand by 3 o'clock. , The assistance and
co-operation of all ladies who feel in
terested in , the Band earnestly so
licited. Mayor'a Court. : . ' , . , ,
Two cases before the court on yester
day. Prince Brown . was on trial for
abusing an officer in the discharge of
his duty. He plead not guilty. Wit
nesses showed that he was guilty, fine
$ 10.00 and cost, .. , -
t John Holly pleaded not guilty to the
charge of disorderly conduct as he toed
the mark. After hearing the evidence
His Honor said John was guilty and
fined him $5.00 and cost
Atlantic Fire Companr.
We have several times mentioned the
efficiency of our fire companies, but
there is one thing lacking with the At
lantic Company that prevents its being
as efficient as might be. The hose car
riage that they use will ruin any horse.
It is a two-wheel concern and loads en
tirely on the wheels. Any one at all
acquainted with a one-horse cart knows
that a part of the weight must bo on the
horse's back or you will soon have a
baulky horse. They need a hose car
riage similar to the one used by the
New Berne Company.
...... I.. ... .
So ICawy to run a Paper.
It seems so easy to write little articles
for the paper; these little short news
paragraphs are no trouble at all to fix
out at least that is what a young lady
thought one day not long ago. " She
came into the Journal office and want
ed a little notice put in about a Festival.
"Just give me your pencil and I'll
write it out in a miuute," and with a
pretty blush she glided into the edito
rial chair and seized pencil and paper.
Then commenced her trouble. She
paused looked up to the ceiling hesi
tated twisted around the chair a little
and with a nice little pout turned to
the editor and said, "you write if !
Democratic Meeting.
At a meeting of the Democrats in the
3d township on Saturday last the follow
ing were appointed delegates to the
Convention which assembles at the
Court House to-day: J. W. Biddle,
Geo. W. Charlton, Johnson H.Bryan
andF. P. Outlaw.
Johnson H. Bryan, J. W. Biddle, F.
P. Outlaw, R. A. Russell and R. G.
Cobb were appointed Executive Com
mittee for the ensuing year.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
H. R. Bryan for Judge of 2d Judicial
District, and Chas. C. Clark for Con
gressman at large.
Strong resolutions were adopted op
posing any change in the present sys
tem of county governments.
Attempted Suicide.
Sunday's New York Herald contains
an account of attempted suicide in Beau
fort N. C, telegraphed by the Herald
correspondent, Rev. N. M. Jumey.
Mr. Henry Johnson, on Wednesday
Jast, procured two ounces of laudanum,
swallowed it, ana gave a note previ
ously written, to a young lady where he
was stopping, requesting her not to open
it for some time, and then re
tired to his room to die.
The note, however, was opened at
once what woman could do otherwise?
and his intention of committing sui
cide being evident, Dr. Manney was
called in and succeeded . in saving his
life. From a reading of the note and
other circumstances it appears that Mr
Johnson, a widower, was in love with a
young lady in Beaufort, and in hi's case,
unrequitted love induced him to at
tempt suicide.
Honor to Whom Honor la Due.
The communication from the passen
gers on the train which broke down
near New Berne shows that but for the
air-brakes there would have been a se
rious accident score one for the Mid
land road for introducing air-brakes;
.life was saved by this timely invention.
But the communication shows that the
accident happened from' a broken axle
score one, against the Midland road;
human life ought not to be endangered
by using axles that are liable to break
down for no apparent cause. " "
The Carteret County Telephone.
. . - ..
' We have been intending tor some
time to speak , a commendatory word
for the paper1, published in' Beaufort,
We read it every week with great pleas
ure and class it among our best ex
changes.' If the editor would accept a
suggestion we would advise him, to
make one change and that is in the
classification of his matter. Let all lo
cal news be on one page, let the items
be arranged according to length; and
keep advertising matter separate from
readies rnattur.
New Steamer.
The L. H. Cutler from Swift Creek
made her first appearance on our waters
on Monday, under command of Capt
C. T. Cherry. This boat is 84x20, with
twenty-horse power engine, finished off
with all the latest steamer appliances
and has a carrying capacity of about
175 bales of cotton. She was built by
Capt. Cherry chiefly for his own freights,
but will afford accommodations for
passengers and other freights between
New Berne and Swift Creek. To give
an idea of this freight Capt. Cherry
alone shipped last year 1,700,000 feet of
lumber, and about 800,000 shingles; and
in addition about 1200 bales of cotton
comes from the village to New Berne.
Capt. Cherry is a fine looking unmar
ried man, and the rule is that all un
married captains on new steamers on
Neuse river get a wife within six
months from the first trip made. The
Journal expects to publish the mar
riage notice before next Christmas.
Real Estate In New Berne.
We are carrying an "ad" in the
Journal of a brick d welling for sale by
Mr. A. T. Jerkins, and in passing the
house one is struck with its elegance
and surroundings. We tnention it be
cause we learn the house will be sold at
an exceedingly low price, and we wish
to make a prediction that in less than
two years real estate here will com
mand a premium. We base this opin
ion on the following grounds: . Farm
ing land around New Berne has ad
vanced in a few years 100 per cent,
Within one mile of the city lands are
worth now from fifty to one hundred
dollars per acre, when a short while
ago they sold for twenty-five. This
boom has come from the trucking car
ried on which has wonderfully en'
hanced the price of real estate. For the
same reason city real estate will soon
take a similar rise. The truck boom
will have its effect; steamboat enter
prise is bringing new trade to the city;
the sales of cbtttan are increasing evtery
year; new manufactures are being ad
ded, such as oil mills, canning facto
ries, machine shops and near here, fib
re factory, juto factory etc; the corn
trade from Hyde is unprecedentedly
large, and in fact business of all kinds
is enjoying a prosperity not before
equalled, since 1866. All this will have
its legitimate effect and the result will
necessarily enhance the value of real
estate.
Marine 5fev.
The schooner Meh-iu, Capt. Gordon,
cleared from this port March 22nd with
a cargo of shingles which she landed at
Antigua; from there she took a cargo of
sugar to New York ; bringing on the
homeward trip a cargo of lime and salt
consigned to its owner, Mr. Elijah Ellis,
and arrived yesterday morning.
ARRIVED.
The schooner Mary Bryan, Capt. Ire
land, from Goose Creek Island, with a
cargo of Irish potatoes, chickens,
eggs, etc.
The Marietta, Capt. Mason, from Mid
dle Creek, consigned to Burrus & Co.
The Southern Cross, Qapt. Ballard,
from Fairfield with cargo of corn con
signed to Burros & Co. and Mitchell.
The Virginia Dare, Capt. E. D. Stowe,
from Fairfield with com consigned to
J. A, Meadows and Burrus & Co.
The Adventure, Capt. Elijah Willis,
from Fairfield with cargo of corn con
signed to Burrus & Co.
The Sarah F. Midyettc, Capt. Spencer
from Fairfield, with corn consign?d to
A. Meadows and Burros & Co.
The Lena., Capt. Rose, from Fairfield
with corn consigned to Burrus & Co.
The E. Cliarlie, Capt. Ben Willis, from
Juniper Hay with corn consigned to
Burrus & Co.
The Varinn, Capt. Frank Bell, from
Sladeville, with cargo of corn.
The schooner Collins, Capt. Beth, of
Philadelphia, arrived yesterday morn
ing with a cargo of coal consigned to
Mr. Elijah Ellis.
Pernio nnl.
We were pleased to meet on Monday
Mr. George F. Parrott of Lenoir. He
says he inquired diligently, on reaching
New Berne, where the Journal office
was to be found, and for a longtime
could find no one that knew of any such
paper. He seems to think the Journal
in New Berne is like he reports J. T.
Askew 's cotton (one of Lenoir's best
farmers) "too small to be seen." We
guess the cotton will come out by July
and maybe the Journal will be known
in New Berne after (while.
Mr. Dayton Midyette of Hyde county
passed through the city yesterday morn
ing on his way to Kinston.
Mr. B. McCullen and lady of Kinston
are on a visit to the city for awhile.
Rev. Mr. Davis who filled the Bap
tist pulpit on Sunday called on us yes
terday, and we were pleased to renew
an acquaintance made two years ago
on a trip to Asheville. ; Mr. Davis, at
that time was returning from Wake
Forest, where he had worked his way,
with his ax, through college, concern
ing which the papers at that time were
celebrating his pluck and spirit. He is
now on a visit to the ocean, having nev
er before seen any water larger than a
small stream nor a sailboat nor steam
er. He will have a pleasant time on
his trip.
ward to the Pacific coast: southward, to
the South American States, and north
ward across the lakes into Canada.
2d. It is great because of the wonder
ful effect it has upon men. The dearest
friends and relatives of a man who has
taken a downward course, may per
suade, export,1 entreat, but there will
be no turning from evil ways until he
accepts this great salvation and obeys
the gospel of Jesus Christ. ;
8d. It is great because it is the only
salvation. You may be called Baptist
or Methodist; the natives of Africa may
bow down to worship idols, but it is the
religion of Jesus Christ that saves.
4th. It is great because its author is
great. One can hardly have a just con
ception of the greatness of God. A lit
tle reflection upon Eternity and Space
will give us some idea of it. What is
Space ! The earth, the sun, moon and
stars all move harmoniously through it,
and above and beyond these is God's
for an august Commencement. Dr. i arship medal to Y. 1'. Byinim of
Prichard delivers the address. ; stokes County. The Wiley Gray
The hammer and saw can be heard in ' medal to II. F. Lane of Wilson Co.
all parts of the town. You see no loaf-; Col. ,J. Y. Alspoiifih' Fresideut
ing mechanics. It is work, work. :f fi, !,,., VIi 0r Ti-nsrwa nrainN'
ed esich graduate with -a Diploma
I Dr. Craven on the part of the, Col-'
leiiv presented oarh with a ihle.
Nearly every building in town is occu
pied, and still new houses are going up.
Superior Court closed yesterday, after
disusing of some very important and
long standing cases. Judge McCoy
leaves behind the confidence and res
pect of the bar and the public generally.
It is said ill vt Jas. E. Shepherd is the
handsomest lawyer at the Washington
bar. His many friends are vigorously
. i . . .... i r..i; : . .
uato ior me judicial ermiue oi iiuhuh- j j .
trict. . A good selection. . . ' ,
' Dr. .1 annate arose
Moses Fowler, our townsman, l''l : a I m initialise,
Miss Latham Whitehurst to the hyme- ' ,, , H- . J i.
neal altar lust Thursday evening, and ; ""l" e address
thn two wot made on flesh. AW con- ( VHIIKVI WHS lilt'
Altera lilt le rest and iiiusie, Dr.
H. Craven arose and said: "I now
have the pleasure of presenting to
this vast audience Dr. Titlinage a
man so well known to two conti
nents that it is impossible to And
lioiii lie can lie intro-
1 1 ii id continued
and made an
"lrorda.jof
ubjeet of his
throne. Truly the author of these j gratulate Mr. Fowler on securing the speech to the young men.
things, who is the author of this salva-1 heart and hand of such a bright jewel: Jl, advised tlieiii all to avoid
tion is great. ; j and we also congratulate i Miss White-; IM1!,ilVa1,le debts, as tliev would
ine concluding remarKsoiinespeaK-jiiuisi on ueiuK so loiuuuue m winning; ,-. .. i. ,..,fW
er depicted the condition of those who i the heart of a handsome gentleman
neglect the great salvation.
Occasion a v.. i than one of misery.'
Sub-Meas-
1IETHOMST CHURCH.
. Morning services conducted by the
Castor, Kev. Dr. Burkheau.
' Text, from Galatians, 6: 9-10.
ject "'The Christian's Work, its
lire and Reward. 7
No man can be a. christian without
work; not that he is saved by works,
but his work is an evidence of his faith
and obedience. Nor must a christian
do evil work, or work which is innocent
perse, but the consequences of which
lead others into sin. !
But he must be a positive worker in '
life's battle: '
1. In attaining his own personal sal-1
vation. This becomes for every ehris-i
tian the most important obligation which
his mind can contemplate, for until his
own calling is sure he can do no good
for any one else. He must take God's
will as the standard ot life, realizing I t,Uvo -it t In
i.t.a. T r ; j. i i , v ' 1 1,1 1 1,1
wiui i ib is present ami sees every ueeu i
.i f 1: Ti . jWOUlsiMil
ment of personal salvation is to be had
by growth in grace; the' christian has a
great lire work before him, compared
in the Bible to a "fight," a "voyage;"
and this growth must continue to "per
fection." This perfection is not to be
found in professed sanctifieatiou, for it
is possible for man to fall even after
having tasted of the heavenly gift, but
is to be attained when the heart places
perfect and implicit faith in God and
His promises, and a purity of heart and
life is gained, which, though not free
from temptation, can testify that the
grace of Christ freeth from idl sins.
H,very christian must work lor the
Onslow County Items." ! COMMEHCIAL.
saivauon or 111s lamuy. lie is a poor
follower of Christ who permits his chil
dren to be raised up in the fashionable '
follies of the world. A christian must I
work to provide for the bodies, the
mmdsandthe souls of his household;:
and in educating the mind a christian j
teacher should be had who will jointly i
educate both mind and heart. To edu
cate the head without the heart is a
doubtful blessing.
6. Every christian must work for his
church: (1) the church where he has his
membership, its Sabbath schools, is
Prayer meetings, Class meetings and its
other means of doing good; (3) he must
work (every Methodist) for the Meth
odist church in preference to all others
he must study its Discipline, learn its
rules and be guided by the wisdom of
the church as therein expounded; (3) if
a christian ho must love evory christian
church, pray for them and help them
whenever in his power his highest
name must be that he is a christian; and
(4) he must work for the salvation of
the whole world.
Thus closed the morn ing services the
"Christian's Reward'' being reserved
for the evening's discourse.
Mr. Harris Waters was married toj
Miss Lizzie Wells last week, and the j
groom lived only four days after his
marriage, dying of heart disease. j
Capt- John Blood, 'mate of schooner j
Stonewall, was united to Miss Mollie)
Hill, daughter of Capt. Edward Hill, on
the 5th of June, by II. King, Esq.. all !
of Swansboro. . ... 1
!
Conference. ;
Mk. Khitou: New l.erne Dis-i
trict Conference is to convene in j
Deaufort June '2'2. Special rates j
have been made with Col. .1. W. '
Andrews to pass-preachers, dele-1
gates and visitors to the -Confer-!
following r;ttes:
sitoro 10 ..Morciieau 1 ny ami!
return: .."iO
La (J range 2.00 j
jMiiston 1.1.1
NewJlenie 1 .25
Newport .7.1
These low rates only api!y to
regular train 011 Tuesday evening
Juno 21 and the tickets will be
good to return on any regular train
within 10 days.
The preachers and delegates will
be met at Morehcad mi Tuesday
night.
X. M. Avnyv.v.
NUW Ili:i!K IMAUKKT. '
Corrox. Middling 111; Low . Mid
dling .11; 'Good Ordinary 101; Ordi
nary 8. ':''".'
Tcrppxtink. 'Yellow dip $3.10,
Scrape 1.50, Sales of 5 barrels at quo
tations. " ' '
TAR. .1.2-" to SI .."". No" sales. ;
Rice. SI .15 to ?t.20. . None in the
market.
Corn Firm; 04c. in sacks; 90Jc. in
bulk. Sales at quotations.
Peas-SI.35.
Country Produce. Bacon hama
Me; shoulders 10c; sides 11c. Lard 13 ic.
Meal unbolted 1.05; bolted $1.10;
Fresh pork HaOc. Beef stall
fed. 6:v7c. on foot; grass fed 5c.
Polalucs-'-yaiustiO. Eggs 121. Hides dry
lOal'.V. green
ens fiOc. per
cwt. reauuts M. ..j.
.;c. lieeswax 'uc. umck
pair. Fodder 1.50 per
Our Churches on Sunday.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
On Sabbath morning Rev. L. C. Vass
preached from Gen. 45: 8 "Lo now it
was not you that sent me hither, but
God." And I Sam. 17: 17, 50 David's
visit to the camp of Israel, as connected
with his fight with Goliath, ilis sub
ject was 'The Influence of Incidental
events on' our Progress and Welfare."
This was exhibited by showing:
1. The power and control of the appa
rently incidental in ordering our work
in life.
2. Over the Origin of religion in the
Soul.
8. In the results of work for men's
salvation. Each of these points was
enforced and illustrated by a large col
lection of ' facts from history of the
career of individuals, the influence of
books, and the spread of the church.
He concluded by impressing:
1. The duty of carefulness in living.
2. Being encouraged to do right al
ways.
3. .committing, every act to tne Jjora
in faith.
4. Rejoicing in our legitimate work.
BAPTIST CHURCH. ' V-"
Morning services conducted by Rev.
John M. Davis.
Song. Trusting Jesus. Prayer, bong
408th Hymn. Reading 2d Psalm. Song
157th Hymn. Sermon. ' 1
The speaker said he had come down
from the mountains not to bring any
thing but the gospel. I bring to you a
question which you cannot answer,
neither school boys nor learned men
can answer if, learned Philosophers can
not answer it; the demons of hell cannot
answer if, Solomon with all his wis
dom and glory could not answer it. It
is this: "How shall we escape, if .we
neglect so great Salvation. " Heb. II, 3.
' He argued the greatness of this sal
vation, 1st, because of its extent. It
extends from the sea shore to the moun
tains; and thence across the Mississippi
, Valrey to the Rcfoky Mountains and on-
UIKD.
Bray On Sunday night at 101 o'clok,
at her home in the city of New Borne,
Mrs. Harriet S. Bray, wife of N. A.
Bray, in the 58th year of her age.
The deceased had been sick for about
three months with Catarrh of stomach
She was born in the year 1824, and at
the nge of 15 joined the Methodist
church and has lived the life of a pure
christian. She was perfectly conscious
up to the hour of her death', and when
the summons came she called around
her the husband and children, bade
them good bye and asked them to meet
her in Heaven, and gently breathed her
last on earth, , "Blessed are the dead
who die in the Lord. "
The husband and children have the
sympathy of the community.
Wilmington papers please copy.
, Washington News.
The watchword here is "onward and
upward." Give us a railroad, and soon
we will be a city.
Politics are beginning to boom. As the
county is about evenly divided politi
cally the campaign will no doubt be
fiery.-,- -v - -- -
All the county officers are strictly
temperance men. This speaks well for
the wisdom and good morals of the
county.
The whitewash brush has been thor
oughly applied to the trees and walling
on all the streets. The town presents a
neat appearance.
Dr. McDonald is completing his second
handsome residence on Second street.
The Doctor is very tasty in the archi
tecture of his buildings.
Crops in the county are not in as
promising condition as we would expect
for this season of the year. Cotton is
very small and looks a little sickly.
The closing exercises of Pantego Aca
demy will take place next week, and
the Pan thrifts are making preparations
For IIik J uiii iiu I.
A Wide-Jiwnkc Kiigiiicer.
On the night of the 10th inst. as
the 'passenger train, bound for
lleaufort was going at full speed
about 14 miles above New llerne
the axle under the hind part. of the
tender, having broken, the whole
truck was thrown from t lie, track
and broken to pieces and the wreck
would have been horrible but for
the skill of the wide-awake Engin
eer who used the air brake and
stopped the train so readily the
passengers were unaware of the ac
cident until informed by the Con
ductor. But a moment more and
we should, perhaps, all have been
precipitated into the ditches and
either killed or wounded. We the
passengers on said train therefore
resolve that ourgreatl'nl thanks are
due and are hereby tendered to
Mr. Franklin Howell, the Engineer,
for his watchfulness and skill in
saving us, "Yo also thank the
Conductor, Capt. Richardson,' for
his kindness to 11s at the time of the
accident, and say: honor to him
who invented air brakes.
John M.. Davis, E. A. Jones, Geo.
W. Thompson, S. H. Coward, W.
P. Cox, Cr. E. Leach, S. II. lslcr,
W. E. Davis, Mrs. Ross Simpson,
Mrs. Ii. W. Chadwick, E. R. Dud
ley, V. A. Crawford, I. U. Abbott,
John Whitfield, Roht LJevjsil)aviil
'IV. : Stone and T. U. Dixon.
Trinity College.
EXTKACTS FROM THE KEPOUT OF
REV. N. M. JURNEY IN NEW
YORK HER ALD OF JUNE flTH.
)!y ii-li srMpli dr Hie Ki-w U.-rne Journal.
INMir.STH ITIAKKliTS. . .'.
Ualtuiokk. June 12. Flour ddil
Howard st. and western su;
perfiue 3.5l)a4.50: ext ra 4. 7 5a5.73; fain
ily !5.W5a7.00: Cit v Mills superfine $3.50a
4.75; do. extra i5.00a7.HO; Rio brands
S7.25a7.87. Wheal southern quiet;
western a shade better and dull; southern
red tft.33al.3H; amber 1.40al.43; No.
2 Western winter red, Bitot, 40c. asked.
Corn southern steady, western firmer
and dull; southern -white 93c; do.
yellow Hoc. -
Baltimore, June 12 Night. Oats
tinner; southern 50aG2c. ; western white
00a2c. ; do. mi xed 5Sa(i0c . ; Pennsylvania
OOaO'Jc. Provisions very lirm; mess pork
tf20.25a21.50. Bulk meats shoulders
and clear ribsides packed 101al2Jc. Ba
conshoulders lie; clear rib sides
13ic; hams 15 la Pic- Lard refined
123c' Coffee steady : Rio cargoes, ordi
nary to ..fair, Nla!)!. Sugar quiet; A
soft 0f. Whisk v dull and easier at
$1.20. .
New - York. Juno 12. Cotton Net
receipts' "bales.; gross 537 , bales. . Fu
tures closed steady; sules rfi,uu oaies.
Juno 12 10a 12 11: July 12 17al2 18;
August 12 2!iU2 27: September 11 97;
October 11 54a1 1 55; November 11 38
all 39: December It 39n11 40; January
11 52all 53; February 11 0ia.ll 65, .: r
New Yokk. June 12. Cotton quiet;
sales 1.825 bales: Uplands 12.; Or
leans 13J. Consolidated net receipts
3,105; exports to Great Britain, 5,441;
to France 2,034; to continent 2,685.
Coffee dull and rather weak.' Sugar
dull, weak and nominal; fair to good re
lining 7a7i!c; retined quiet and un
changed; standard A OaOic Molasses
steady and quiet. Rice firm and in
moderate inquiry. Rosin firm at $2.13a
2.20. Turpentine firm at 46a46ic. Wool
quiet and rather weak; domestic fleece
32a4(ic; Texas 14a32c. Pork very strong
and more doing; mess, spot, tf 19.50a
20.20; old tf20.0"0a20.75. Middles very
strong; long clear 121c Lard higher
and decidedly more active, closing firm;
prime stenm,"spot, tfll.70all.72i.
CinCAGO.June 12. Corn unsettled and
generally higher at Ct)a6(Jc. for cash;
70c. for July. Pork strong and higher
at tf20.87j lor cash; tf20.85a20.87i for
June and Juiy.
Wilmixoton, June 12. Spirits tur
pentine firm at 42U Rosin firm;
strained $1.574 : good strained 1.624. Tar
firm at tfl.70. Crude turpentine not
quoted. Corn prime white 95c; mixed
92c. ......... -.....
"This has been a fjreat day for
for Trinity College. People have
gathered from all partsof the State,
leaving the busy works of life and
cares - to congratulate the bovs.
The crowd is estimated at (1,000;
half the number only could be ac
commodated with seats. No insti
tution and commencement, occa
sion ever had such a crowd and
everything was most successfully
done. Dr. Talmage said he never
heard better speaking at any Col
lege and the moral tone and all
that he had seen and headed at
Trinity College M as first class. The
contest for the various prizes was
great and exciting to intense in
terest. . .' - " '
The following boys received
awards and prizes: (iold pen to
E. B. Hodges of Tarboro. Kead
eis medal to G. S. Green of Yaney
county. Hesperian debators med
al to W. T. Tate. Columbian de
bators medal to S. W. Finch of Da
vidson county; liodie medal for
the best Junior speaker to Albert
Anderson of Wake county. SVhol-
FOKEKiJi MARKETS
Liverpool, June 11 Noon. Cotton
firm; Middling uplands 65d; mid
dling Orleans 6 15-10d. Sales 15,000
bales; for speculation and export, 2,000.
Receipts 7,300 bales; American ,UUD.
Cotton Market.. 1 .
June 12. Galveston, 111; Norfolk
11 J: Baltimore, Hi; Boston, 12:
Wilmington, 11 3-16; Philadelphia, 12,
Savannah, Hi; New Orleans, Hi; Mo
bile, lit; Memphis, 114; Augusta, Hi;
Charleston. 114.
ICK. 1CK.
For the benefit of our employees' we give notice
that on Sundays our lee House will be.open only'
from ' . . .,. -.y,, , ,,J
SEVEN to TEN . . . '
in tin' morn:ii(r
' je 18 tit
WAT30N DAKIELS,
New Bern, N. C.
NOTICE!
The 28th General Annual Meeting1 of
tho Stockholders of the. 1 Atlantic ..
North Carolina llailroad Company, will,,
be held at Morehcad City on Thursday,;
21th June, 1882. - ' ;,; 1
F. C. ROBERTS, Secretary. -