Newspapers / The daily journal. / June 17, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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- xHiHTi -jr. f.fTfg:4 fra.:-i.:iri::rf .s,jt M- . . ...' "' ' i'.i."j ., 'V un if. ii 1 jj i si r jWBERJfJj), C,BATliRl)Y, JUNE 17, 1882. NO. 66, w " :rTTTfn.T--fvf - LOCAL NEWS. Watson & gTREETT-rAuction Sale. Democratic Executive Committee-- Meeting at Cmittf House;1 J V a .sThomaS Stanlx County-Convention! Siii i-ise, 4:43 Length & dy Sun Bets, 7:18) 14hoursand85min. M(wn8ets 8:) p m.' ' '' f : 1 ; -r , -r Thrrmoiurtrr Reiiard of Y-tertny. i4 84 7.T.' if'tt Nil - 4 f-SiilOt. .J" ' June apples iir he market, but rather ;l!nTjr;-"-r.; i j around Ti---( , R .Mating e.uvt were eairiu , 25 to 50, Onions, 5 eta. ir bunch; roast- iug ears, 20 t'ts per dozen; squash, 20 eta. per dozen; beets, 5 cts. per bunch; cucumbers, 20 cts. per dozen; beef steak, 10 cts. per pound. '- v J v ' ' Crops nud Credit. ' On yesterday the Journal local met Mr. John Simmons, of Jones county, at Mr. Cohen's buEsrv shop, and enouired about the erops up in Jones. ' . "They are Horry, mighty sorry, and needing rain," replied Mr. Simmons. '"That is the. wayj replied Mr. Cohen : "a m.m wlio has the, cash to buy with, hicrypjs mighty sorry )ut one w ho wants credit his crop is good and all right. ' A calored man was talking with me this morning who wanted pork and fipup;saij jCOtton' was (this Jiigli (measuring about a loot. ) ; I told him to go down there where they keep pork and , flours and if hig cotton was that La Grange Items. "Wheat cutting U in full blant. Threshing will commence in a week or so. The grain is badly damaged by; rust in some places. ' j Cotton continues to be backward It is believed to be at least three weeks later than last year, with n very poor stand.. :,' -j . :.t " .'! Kcnii Untuplnvv, Mm-. M. (). Hum-jcotiiitod 120 nnv 1khis iiuliuliuff pluyy anl Miss Aufti Mooi-o. ! j tlioso. wliitii liiivt- toinplo.tod ,! The following standing commit- j and others in course ofconsl ruction, toes were appointed for the ensuing j K this he true, and we have no year, Viz. :. On Finance E. 11. 1or-; reason to douht, the umnher will deii, llenrj- Lee and Win. A. Deans. not fall short of 1"( hefore t he close On Ihiilding and ' Supplies Dr. R. of this year. This is prosperity Arlington, II. L. Grant and J. almost uitiaralleled. '. .- A. Jionitz. -On. Grievance K. H. Swithlkld Jlcntld: TUu Mi.l- p.v:o w So.,., -Jr'l ;7,wa' "VJ Al:lland mad is being rapidly tinislud planted in the iam(ms-t)zietonTr" '!!1 highly manured with stable mauure, i studies I rot. h. 1 . Closes, J. A.: Acid Phosphate and Kainit. He says Bonitz, IT. L. Grant and Win. A. I this cotton is , ahead of; his other in Deans. v . 1 growth and appearance. jh" : ' m m m CITY ITEMS. Tliir col ii in ii. next to local newf, Is to be wrd f"i- Local AilMMiiMntc. . STATE NEWS. (ilraned from onr ExrliansrN. the city ye.stertlay on tlie top of a boy's u , iiSf't I t i- l "! i ince riewonTd certainly get iit.M c ;Tue not receipt? from th,3r festival giv , ' j en for the benefit of the Silver Cornet! Walker among ih Iiunlovnblx J !. IlilUII 1UUUJU UJIWj ifV.'WVjf. yf - W ! v.Cohen, the buggy man, is prejwring the second story of the 1 Weinstein buiktirig'fbr the oreception bf bugglefi. i Tlie trustees of the Academy have had the weeds nud erass ho wed down on the Green. Now give the trees' a coot of whitewash. t 'J ; ;; A shingle machine arrived on the freight train Thursday evening for Mr. "J. jC,vWhij;tyjnilL,at , Polloksville. . Jt has a capaqity of mal?ing from five tc eight thousand shingles per day. .1 (. l.'mv'l (il-M i . il" ' . fi ! .i 1 ,- ,- 4 River and Marine. ' d . "flie schooner Melviiit Capt, Sabistou, sailed yesterday for Philadelphia, taking : a cargo of lumber at Bay Hirer. f j Wnale'srouiid. ",.'' Dr. E. W. Ward tells us that a -whale run into Brown"! inlejt Onslow,, county, .4ievdays;agiE!, grotoie;jtintl iei.He .Vas f small ode tneasliringaloutr sev enteen and a half feet. The fishermen took charge of Improvement at the Cciuotery. ' The 'energetic chairman of the ceme' tery coininittpty Mrj -AJex Ijller, con tinues to add imprpvemeht to the cem: etery- Her has recently rairchast'dja jmower lt keep the grasfe doWn, had the Ireea whitewashed and is putting in moreseafW V5 . HardoVtndependert 1 T.t0 i - The Smithfleld Herald is hard on the ' '"Independents." In . announcing tliat it is the official organ of' the Democratic party of Johnson, it very clearly adds 'that ltsilanf,W1a0imwto the Republicans ifor lilfemniunicition-rbut qualifies this concession by saying; "but only so long as' they keep themselves clean from, this filthy, and dirty, inde . pendent movement. "Th wood tui of ?em. : : . : . Dr, E. W. Ward saj'8 while on his way o the dity yesterday he met 'with" Mr. Asa Eubanksat MaysitiJlevWho inquired about politics m Ondpy.jnie'in torroed him that every, tjhing was quiet, when Mr. Eubanka responded: "I was Over tp Jaokflonvilje a- fewJIftygagQjiad 'frouiwiiat'l can iearntlio wood's is 'full of cdidate for.Register af5 eeds. I be a -n of there isn't enough of 'em, if they woul4all vote for one of their number flee Bim mdlpendentof all ' parties." , - Pf'rnonMi,'''''''"' if&yi&XM'iuJ., j Mr. John W. Wooten , of Jones, who. was in h& city y esjjjdrty ,-i.y s the crops are suffering for the want of rain. Drs. E. W. ard and' Mumford and " Mr. Solomon Oorntp ft pnslp Hnd Mr. uyruB oscue oi Jones arriveu iu city yesterday, evening. According to Mr.-Cohen's mode of judging,-theydo Uot6ijle ask for jci4itrth jejrt the crops as being very poor, especially cotton., .t.niji fifcji iU.h4C' . Dr. Ward comes to meet his daughter who' lias1 been attending School at 8alrmt i o biO, ,tio j ' ' VX"f ' CO s : i Handxoiue luoniimriit. . Mil J. K.i Willis has just finistied a handsome . monument for t Mr,,, A, W. x Vood of thia'cifyjiolae jlaxSed in Cedar Grove Cemetery in memory of his wife. We gave a description of it in the Jour nal of May 20th.? and "say now that if far eurpassee i in beautyf and ! elegance ' "any ' siuiple " pencil ' ketclit ' Made 1of . beautiful Italian maMe, and, from base , to urn,, complete in' every detail, and 1 proportion, it shows the jiandivvork pf a -( cunning workman who possesses an eye for beauty and symmetry as well as the hand to carry his' ideas' into execution. .Oar Ratal t Markat. . . m- -i t ve'ialtljy) linkthfe ew)8rne market can be surpassed in the variety of its vegetables; .and. yueats A visit there yesterday evening revealed the ' following , prices: . IrEggs, , 15 . cts.-,' per '; dozen; Squash', 20 cts.' per dozen; Beans1,' : 20 cU. peT pock; -'Irish potatoes, 40 cts. '.."per peck; catbagos, 5 to lOcts. per head; swet potit-T-a. 25 cts. per peck; cldc-k-e !. per pair, spring- As we came among the "Immovable Jewels" tliis morning.-" one of tfienva cotton broker, said: s y.u Walker, do yon know that this is the only country where Jews are allowed to hold an office? Did you know that Uyyfara .totally Unfit fo' office?;' ; r. "No sir," said he of the Ooxmvr, "I knownosuch thing. "I have heard of some Jefvs vho were the most illustrious men the, country ever produced . ' 'n "Whg i were they, sirV, ',.;,,,, , Said he, J'they were Abraham, Moses, Solomon, David, Judah P- Benjamin, the Rothchilds. and a host of bright lights." ' " "How do you know they were Jews?" 'l&ilposBibie'V said Walker,-1 "that you can stand there and listen to this priceless list of names, Venerable with the dust of ages, find the darkening stains jbf times indellible pencil aud feel your heart burn and throb, and your eyes ;grpw. dim and misty with the memory of Valley Forge, Bunker Hill, Roanokfe Island, Fort Barnwell,the Tiis-caroi-.jfi .and the Battle of the Nile. How do I know they were Jews?, I find it in the 20th chapter of the ' 'New and Ol jM'rmVff. 00 per annum." ' ' . ..MU'h .. Sreond District. . !-.'' In this CongresKional District the fol lowing are candidates lor the Republi can 'nomination: J. E. O'Hara, en dorsed by Halifax and Northampton counties; 0.t Hubbs, endorsed by War rert,'LeHioir""and probably' Craven; L. W. Humphrey, endorsed by Wayne and Greene, (i. W. Stanton, endorsed by Wilson county. This leaves the counties of Edgecombe and Jones un committed to any candidate. - The con test will probably be- warm. Roanoke Newh i ' . u i i .'. i i i l -' - -t. Jones endorsed Hon. O. Hubbs, so that he has four counties to his back -f 'IT i 'f-THr--Hr--- - ... j 'tis '. ' The Board of Trade of the city of New beru contemplates at an early' day an excursion trip ; eitJitQ Ajjlieyille- or oaiiimore. a pieasant unie is .um ici-patepjVjpwt-an. I f ) ;, f'v . ' It is real naughty to fool an editpr in that slyie'. A few, hours after the New betmaw cam out the Board of Trade held a meeting and decided to go to SpringKJarden in Craven county: '"But we suppose the "pleasant time,'l will be had anyway, for the Committee on Re fresNrflfentB Hs 'fillecr by "Messrs. ;C. 1 H. Blank, Alex Miller and James Redmond Bergner & Engel in the ascendency. B ueferenco to the official School Re ports of the different States, for the year 1882, it will be seen that North Carolina has only 40 school days fin the year, it bein the least number ot any state in the Unidn, and yet Democrats are boast- ling ofwhatthey have done, for the ed ucation of the children ot tlie state, Official figures show; what they have done. North Carolina, under Demo1- cratic administration," is paying less than any , other State for . educational purposes. 'Asnevute vuizeii, , , , . While this charge may all bo true and is to-be-deplored, is it not a little cheeky to oSkli frohi a Republicari paper? Give the Devil his due and tell what improve ment the Democrats have made in edu catidnal "matters since Coming into pow er." .Tell what they have done for the tJhiversityv for t Normal Schools, for white and colored,' and for the great body lot Public Schools in the State. They nave not done enough hut yet a rapid trjde has, been made, in i the last tjen year.rj( , Mrs.S.,,1. Wooten sent McDonald, the seedsman of this place, tlie finest cab bage seen in' this section this season. It was firmly headed and weighed five pounds and five ounces. Tlie 'Hte.mi ' engine attached to the brick machine near this place, was fired again this morning, and another effort Was made at making bricks. , I have not learned of the suceess. 'Heretofore : IJev. E. Jl. Forties Of P.eanfort ine enrerpnse nas oecn a iaiuire. j ...,, visithi'.- Kli-lieth Titv A party went to Seven-Springs to pie - 'this week. liplotliisiioint, the track is laid to within four miles of town and tin7 sound of the whistle is heing heard; already old rip shows signs of awakening. -We were shown four beets last week that - weighed nearly eleven lbs., one measuring six inches across tlie top.' Thev lhiiiconilie has a child with nine I grandparents. J ".".Johnston county ' produced 0011 bales of cotton last year. nic to-day.. Some of our town people. who visited that place quite often last season, have .not paid ..their first visit this year. .. , ,,!.a.,l - It is reported that W.' M. Nettles will leave for Florida to-day. There seems to be a Florida fever about here just PQW.: How long it will ...continue,, and Vitli What effect remains to be seen. ' Since the school commencements, business has been very dull in town. Some of the merchants , kill lime by "boxing' Hog's tails. I - They should remember the fate of the man with the lire crackers, about Christmastime. : r Republican Judicial tiou. C'oi.ven Craven's RcprcseiiUon. The matter of moment that came be-1 fore the Committee- on Credentials, which was appointed immediately after the Convention was called to order, was in regard to the number of delegates to which the counties of Craven and North-. 1 ampton Were entitled. At present Cra ven has two members of the legislature' and Northampton one..' Under the now apportionment passed at the last ses sion of the . Legislature, Craven will have one and Northampton two, Upon the reassembling of the conven tion, the committee on credentials re ported, the majority of tlie committee reporting that Craven was entitled to four votes and Northampton two. The minority reversed mutters. Craven two and Northampton four. The minority report was adopted. This was a skir mish between O'Hara and Hubbs, preliminary to the fight for the Con gressional nomination. If Craven has only two votes, Mr. Hubbs h the loser and Northampton having four makes O llarathe gainer. ' According to the plan of organization adopted by the re publican party each county is" entitled to twice the number of votes that it has members of the lower branch of the legislature. The li;).iii(ike Canal property at Weldon is to lie resold on tlie first Monday in August. Tlie 'County Superintendent .-of .Johnston recommends vocal music to be taught in his schools, (live us your hand! . .' Klizalicth City is crowding all sail in shipping Irish potatoes. You ought, to live in New Heme where this shipping was done in time to net .rand fcti'per barrel. The Edgecombe Democracy make an urgent demand that the present system of county governments be retained; and the Southerner says the "Edieeoiiibe Democracy will have no .'foolishness" in (lie mat ter." : ' lvoanoke Xeici : We learn that besides indictments already found, the Federal Court, at J'aleigh has at, this .term found indictments against the inspectors, of the elec tion of 1880. at Caledonia, ''.Palmyra and I'oseneath townships in this county. What grounds there are for these indictments' we do not know, as we have never heard any complaint of. the inanner in which the election was conducted at those precincts. ! were raised by W. X. lleiiton, Esq., and shown to us by D. W, Fuller, Esq., of this places We, were handed iv bunch of oats last Mon day that was raised on the farm ot A. P. Duncan Esii., of Clavton early township, that measured six feet ! clear of I he roots, : He - has live acres t hat will average as good njid will make sixty bushels to the acre. Also one bunch containing one hundred and forty-three stalks four feet high came from one seed raised on the. farm of D. Tv. -Vinson,- of Mill. Who can , beat Our Corresnonrteiif from ClaytouinforinsustliatT. J. Pate, Wilson's that ? - MicKTiNn of Executive Committee. j The Democratic County Executive Com j mittee me,ts to-day at 12 o'clock at the 1 Court Hou e for organization and other important business. . - . - . Coi NTv Convention. The National Greenback LahorPaity of Craven coun ty, will hold their County Convention at the Court House in New Berne July 20th lSS'.1, at 1 1 o'clock a.m.. ; for thejnifpose of nominating County Candidates to be oted lor iu the election to take place in November next, and to transact mch other I u lin'ss as may come belore the. Convention. By order of the Commit tee. : Thos. Stanly, I ti. ('hail man. - Woi.L Wanted. Highest market cash pi-ires paid for Wool in any quan tity. William H. Oliver, t- 1 . New Berne N. C 1 have (educed the price of Berqner and Knurl's Beer to -.50 per crate. ifi , I challenge the world to furnish a su perior quality,' and I claim that there' is no lietr utiht in Xeir Heme that can equal it-: '. ,.. .,'t."f. James Redmond. Escj., killed a snake that is called the coachwhip, lneastiring nine feet; four feet of his tail was plaited more beautifully than any work of art he has ever seen. COMMERCIAL. NKW BKHNE JIAKKKT. lialeigh Three mad XnrK ' (logs and Olmcrrrr: Mere reported Cotton Seed Oil. ' ' 1 ' ' On .Main street, has for sale the: 'c6t ton seed; oil for cooking purposes. ' We have tested it and, as a substitute for lard it is a complete success. The oil is clearand .cheaper tlian lard and, has a better, flavor. , When we say cneaper we inban' that one gallon can be bought for 89 cents and that two table spoons ful are enough for one pint of flour. Mr Murrav. . about the. 1st of January last ordered; a, small can of; the oil for trial. I HishM order was! two barrels and he has another lot on the way. It is cheaper, purer and also more health ful than lard. " Hie' only thing that cooks must guard against is in using too much, but. this can -easily; be done This "oil Will eventually," in a great' measure, take the place of lard, Call on Ilr-.JIurray and got D small quantity by way of atrial. Ashevdle Vnizen.. . -. - . i :cra-e for the Joubnal. From tin' Uolilslim-o Mi'wnp r. Meeting 'Ot' tlui Tinstees of the ' Graded Kchool Tiie.iinnua-1 meeting of the Trus tees of the (loldsboro Graded and High School was held Monday night there being present Messrs. .1. -A, Bonuss Henry Lee,; lis 1. ' Hiuderi,' Dr. U. E SArringtonHj U Grant, and Wmi. A". Deaiis; ' " " ' The Hoard reorganized for the ensuing, year hy Te-electing the ler cliairnian, clerk and treas urer. I'roi. Closes sulnnitted sev eral suggestions, and a review of the past school year proved entirely satisfactory to the Hoard. The official reports of the chairman and principal will make a gratifying exhibit. These are to' be. given to the public as soon as the amount of Graded Schooftax K'oHected can lie Itinav be stated here that the. expenditurei of the year just closed will foot up to about $(!,'(i00. Thi$ includes the pay ot ten teachers including the , principal, the pay of the janitor, rent of building, cost of repairs to building, cost of desks, books, maps, and other school inrni tnro, stoves and fuel, etc. This money was obtained from the following sources: $1,100 from the Peahody ; fund. $2,250 from common school fund, $450 donation from the ; city, $200, donation from the county, $500 from paying pu pils, and the remainder from the Graded School tax, which, it ia' es timated will realize some $2,200. , The Hoard , hope that with the generous assistance fronf the Pea body fund another year the effi ciency;, of the school can be still further- Increased. They also de termined, to .employ? another high grade teacher. . Thc tuition" "charges 1'orntm-resi-dent pupils "were ifixetl yfts follows : Primary" department, $10 a year; the third' and fourth- grade $15 a year':' the- fi'ftti'.'girftdd 20 ii "year, and all gi'ades above the tifth $25 a year, payable semi-annually , ' Pi'of. E, P. Moses was re-elected principal,? and Prof. H. W. Ken nedy 1st ' assistant. All the' lady teachers were re-elected, viz". : Miss Paniiie Evei itt, Miss Olivia Millard, Miss, Blanche Kobey, ; Mrs. A. G. Ora ton,' , Miss Mary Oarrow, Miss in the city yesterday.- -Eggs are now quoted at Ironi 20 to 2.) cents; butter from 25 to 155 cents, and chickens from 12J to .'55 cents. - Among the prominent arrivals at the Yarborough yesterday were the names of (Job L (.!. .Jones, super intendent of the ('ape Fear and Yadkin Valley Kailroad; Gen. Rob't Hansom; M. 1). W. Htevenson, Esq., of New -Heme, sT. C, and Hasil Manly, Esq., piaster machin ist of the Midland X. (V Railroad.- Asheville Citizrn:- We received an interesting letter this . week from Mr. Richmond Pearson, who with his bride is at present in Switzerland. lie will remain in Paris untif about the middle of August, Avhen he will return home. Mr. T. C. Roberts of this vicin ity is the proud grandfather of a boy of IK months, and shares the BY AUCTION. AVATSOX it STRrVET, Aiictioue r . We will sell THIS MOK'Niyt: at In oYln-.'k, at (he corner of South. Vnnil and Craven -streets, a hit ol" j Household and Kitchen Fmnite, LARGE CANDY JARS, Chromos and Oil Paintings. WATSON STIU'.KT. New llcriic. .bine 17ih. 18W. "sea breeze house, Morehead City,' N. C. Will be opened for tlie reception of glials on l')th of June, fnre and gen eral accommodations equal lo iiny. Terms moderiile. T. h. HA Id.. lVoi.i i. tor. --Middlintr IU; Low Mid- (iood Ordinarv 104; Ordi- ICE. ICE. Fm- llio linni lil of our I'mjilui i"i's vi t'.ivi- nolle lhat on S.rulavs our In lion-.' will he nprironl.v from SEVEN to TEN In Ihc liiorii'ni; . Jb 13 lit. . WATSON S HANIIOI.S, r.'t'W Hrnii', Si I!. C. ERDMAHti, responsibility with two Alexander Vests; and with three great grand fathers, Jeremiah AVcst, J. (!. Da vidson and Harvey Penland. Two grandmothers,- Rachel West and Rachel R. Roberts contend with two great : grandmothers, ; Eliza Penland and Sarah Davidson, for the honor of holding the boy. Eliz. City Economist : Nag's Head opened on the 12th. Mr. Perry has extended the wharf and extended a long pier across the end of it to accommodate the Xew Heme and Washington .steamers that will stop at Nag's Head, going and re turning to Elizabeth 'City every Monday morning ..of each week during the season. Won't it be nice. r--Col. Tlios. ,Rv' Long, the efficient agent of the Post Office Department, made us a pleasant call yesterday. We are gratified to know that he is sent out by the Post Office Department to ascer tain the needs of this section of North Carolina in connection with the mail service. We hope and be lieve that his visit means business and benefit to onr section. ! ""S ' Goldsboro J? ptht Review:- The word reverend is written in the Bible in only one place, then it is applied to the name of Jehovah. Normal School tor this and , Greene county, opened in the college build ing last Monday. The proceedings will be noticed in 'a .future issue. The Graded School for this city and township, closed its spring session last Thursday, ; As far as we have been able to learn the .manageinnnt of the school has given general satisfaction. ..We. have examined ouf little daughter, who was iu the first grade, and are satisfied with her progress. A friend wlio has made a survey ot the improvements in this city, informs us; that he MANUFACTURED OF CHOICE HAVANA' AND 01 G A li s, POLLOCK .Street, .NEW .BERNE, X I' Apr. 1 1 lv E. M. HODGES, Kinston, N. C, Maiinfiictures ami rc-jiit M nil ltinrts of BUGGIES; CARRIAGES, . Carts, Wagons and Plcs, CliPitiicr than voii oun buy llirm Xorilt. Ipo Cheap Cofifins M ule lo order on st".it notice. Sliop ooimmih Niuiu'k Holel. :lin. .1. ('. HAY, IJ 'IV IK RTAKER, y;.. . kinston, n. c ";y; ; Having recently received a LAHOF. i.ul' of NEW BUHIAi; CASES, COTTON. filing 11: nary S. Vooi.-2?c. per pound. ''-: Turpentine. yellow dip $2.Ru, Scrape .l.."i(i. ' Tab.-S1.25 to $1.50. No sales. Rick.-$1.15 to $1.S0. None in the market. Corn- Finn; 95c. iu sacks; 92e. iu bulk. Sales at qnotatiooN. -,! Picas 1 1.35. Country. Phodcce. Bai'.on hams ' 14c. shoulders 10c; Bides 12c. Lard 131c Meal unljolted $1.05; bolted $1.10; Fresh ork 8a 9c. Beef stall fed, (ia?c. on foot; grass fed 5c. Potatoes-- ums 00. Eggs 13. Hidesdry 1012c, green 51 c. Beeswax 20c. Chick ens (!0c. per pair. Fodder $1.50 per cwt. Peanuts S1.75. . ' ' I! telegraph to tin1 New Bern- Journal. DOMKSTIC IUAHHKTS. Baltimore. June 10. Flout dull; Howard st. and western super fine $3.50a4.50; extra $4.75a5.50; fam ily $5.5a7.00; City Mills suijerflne $3. 50a 4.75; do. extra ?f5.00a7.80; Rio brands $7.25a7.37. Wheat southern steady and quiet; western at;tive and lower; south ern red l.i.i3al.38;amber$1.39al.41; No. 2 western winter red, spot, 34a36c. Corn southern quiet; western entirely neglected; southern white Otic; do. yel low Nic. . . Baltimore, June 18 Night. Oats firmer;' southern 60a63c; western white OOaflSV. ; do. mixed (lOaOlc. ; Pennsylvania (iOaflHCi Provisions firm; mess- pork $'20.75a22.25. Bulk meats shoulders and clear ribside packed 10ial31c Ba conshoulders llio.; clear rib -sides 14ic-.; hams 15ial6c. Lard refined 13c. Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes, ordi narv to fair, 8al)i. Sugar quiet: A soft Ofc . Whisky dull at $1.20. New York, June 16, Cotton Net receipts 11 bales; gross 13 bales. Fu tures clused firm; sales 66,000 bales. June 12 I5a!2 10; July 12 18; August 13 27a 12 28; September 11 UBall ; October 11 57all 58; November 11 '42a 11 43; December 11 44all 45; January 11 58: February 11 68all70: March 1180 all 82. New York, Juue 16. Cotton steady; sales 1,413 bales; Uplands 12 3-16c; Or leans 12 7-10. Consolidated net receipts 5500; exports to Great Britain,; 1.528. Coffee unchanged and demand light. Sugar unchanged and quiet at 7ia7fc. Molasses more active at 55a75c'. Rice steady and in fair inquiry. Rosin weak at 3.121a3.17. Turpentine higher and firm, closing at 471a48. j Wool dull and depressed; domestic fleece 32a4Cc; Texas 14a32c. Pork higher and strong at $20.00 for new; old August $20.95a 21.10. Middles scarce and wholly nom inal; long clear 12c. Lard higher and closing stvon g at 1 1 . 7 oial l .821 for June. Chicago, June 16. Corn unsettled and generally higher at C9;a69c. for cash; Mfiautwc. tor June. .Fork higher at $20.90a20.91 for cash, June and July. Wilmington, June 16. Spirits tur pentine fiim at 43c. Rosin steady: strained $1 .524 ; good strained $1,60. Tar firm at $2.2 j. Crude turpentine steady; hard $1.50; yellow dip $2.75; virgin $2.75. Coin prime white 95c; mixed .direct from tll Manufacture; i ji now tally ;. ( Jirepaiwl t perforn.-' il duties In t BURYING THE DEAD; at the Shortest Nntiee. Oive mea call. 'Shop' -on ;swell t treet, opposite; Frc Vrrtt 9m. FORKIGN MARKETS ; Liverpool, June 16 Noon. Cotton steady; Middling uplands 6W; mid dling Orleans 6 15-16d. Sales' 10,000 bales; for speculation and export, 8,000. Receipts 3,450 bales; American 1,700. a Cotton Market. U:! .1 S. ll.S(X)TT, "WHOLISALS m: UETAIL EEALES IN Dry Ooodo, Ilntimiul Onw, Boot ttnl Slioei, Al Hinnnct) Spun f-otton, choice Kumily Uroceriefi. Priced as low ni" he lowed. Ahro Pnre Winrf and the best of Liquors. Hefner and Kngel's Lacer Ileer alwftys fresh unci pure.' ) ' f , Madrtle streetv opposite People's Market, k. .1; : NEW BERNK N. C, . -. June ; 16 -Galvestoh; llli ' Norfolk 11; Baltimore, , llf ; Boston, , 12; Wilmington, 11 3-16; Philadelphia, 18, Savannah, Hi; New Orleans, Hi; Mo bile, 1M; Memphis; 11J; .August,; lit; Charleston, 1H, , ... NOTICE! -. The 28th General Annual Meeting of tho Stockholders of , the Atlantic & North Carolina I'.illroad Coniiany will be held at Murch. a4 City on IU: -.lay, 29t'i June, 1882. , ., . F. c i.o;;;;uts, Sem . -y.
June 17, 1882, edition 1
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