The
Bat ly
QURNMj.
VOL. I.
NEW kERNE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1882,
NO. 70:
XO GAL; NEWS.
AT'H DVERTISEMENTS.
J. F. Ives Bargains.
Joul-uM Miniature Almanac.
s Suii rises, 4:44 ) Length of day.
Sun sets, 7:18. ) 14hoursand34 min.
Moon sets; U&i p. m. u;i r7 i
Thrrniomcter B( rord of Yesterday,
a. ni.
. in.
- 71! -'
.-' :; - -;- H'i'
8 1.
in.
Huckleberries in the market yester
day at fifteen cents per quart.
We learn that a large crowd from
Carteret ' and Onslow is expected to at
tend the Masonic celebration at Polloks
ville next Saturday.,
The steamer Nense will leave port to
day at 9 a. in. for Kinston, Capt. Burns
Smith in (charge, Capt. Roberts being
laid up with rheumatism.
On Sunday next a special train will
leave New Berne at 7:80 a. m. to ran to
Morehead, and return at 7:00 p. m.
This is to give opportunity of attending
the Methodist Conference at Beaufort,
and the fare for round trip is reduced
to $1.00. ;
We are informed by Mr. Dyer of
Washington, D. C,; that Mr. Weathers
bee of this place was badly hurt at
Goldsboro yesterday by the bursting of
the machinery in which he was engaged
in well boring. He was struck on the
shoulder and knee which was very
painful though tia thought no bones are
broken.
Ti, no,.foimot attiia MowRorno
4. IIV. VOlVl kltlllllivuv v vau "V I
I
Theatre for the benefit of St. John's
Lodero will be iriven Mondav of next
wek.'t The moeramme will comorise a
concert of pianoforte music by the pu-
..!,- - TT.i.i. it : j
pus oi iui8 juarr rauvu raurouu m
renresentation called the Paeeants of
vr.u u " .
Corinne Harrison's school.
At a meeting of the Atlantic Fire Co,
No. 1,! held June 20th, the following
resolution was adopted.
. Resolved, That the thanks of this Com-
pany oe anu are nereuy tenuereu i" I
. i i . i j i i
rroi. ue a unax ana ine laoies ana
ironrloman ar Irinrllir nwininaran I
in the Concert for our benefit, on the
19th inst., and that this: resolution be
published in the New Berne Journal.
J R- B' Carraway. Sect'y.
, Tjie elosing exorcises of MLss Corinne
Harrison's school will begin this morn-
ing at half-past 9 o clock, continuing to-
morrow morning at the same hour, and
ending to-morrowjnight with the distri-
bution of medals and prizes and an ad-
dress by Mr. F. M. Simmons of the New-
bern Bar. The exercises to-morrow
morning will conclude with spelling,
All who are interested in the children
of Miss Harrison's school, or the cause
of education are invited to attend on
the several occasions named and partic
ipate in the examinations. ,J , ,
Shipping Cats.
Pamlico is a famous county and is
starting a new. enterprise. Capt. J. S.
Lane shipped ou Wednesday by Express
two Angora cats to Faisons N."Ci ' They
are without tails which ' forms their pe
culiar characteristic, f "
Ofl'to the Conference.
Rev. Dr. Burkhead and the delegates,
Messrs. John H. Bell, F. Ulrich, J. V.
Williams and William Hay left for the
District Conference last night. They
were accompanied by Rev. N. M. Jur-
ney, who was in the city yesterday.
. ;j j' ,, ii' ,, , , -i .L.?;':': ;
Chanaie of Schedule
We are glad to learn that a change of
schedule is contemplated on the Mid
land road to commence next Sunday,
The passenger train will 'go ip about
two hours later in the morning,, reach
ing New Berne at 7:58 a. m., and get
hack about, two hours earlier in the
evening, arriving here at 7:35 p, m.
Athietie Meeting i -
. The New Berne Athletic and Social
Clnb of New Berne meet to-afeht at the
, Odd Fellow's Hall to complete their
organization. Maybe some of the mem-
bers nave not yet paw over to tne mas-
urer, Mr. j; moore tne secona as-
sessment pt !D per cent, u tney ao not
wish to forfeit their stock it would be
wen to Betue up to-aay, ana anena tne
meeting ro-nignt at ot o ciqck, Bnarp.
The Atlantic Fire Company
. A meeting of this company was held
at their Hall on Tuesday nieht and it
was decided to abandon the excursion
to Elizabeth City at present. The mon-
ey received from the concert on Mon
day night forms a nucleus for a fund to
purchase a hose carriage, and the com-
pany thought it better to "add to this
fund the money they would ' spend oh
an excursion. 1 A very sensible conclu-
siori. ' ! !""' . . tM
Yef,terday morning quite a crowd was
assembled in front of L. J. Moore's of- clerked for Lorch Bros. & Mills until on the market .wharf. Polite and at
fice to witness a Magistrate's trial. The 1873, when he began business for him- tentive to business, he has steadily built
case was State vs. Charles D. Watson, self with Mr.'Ulrich. In March, 1879, up a good trade. Among his stock one
for removing crop without permission
of landlord, and tried before Justice
James Campbell. - Mrs. - Smith - was
prosecuting through her attorney Mr.
Moore, and the defendent was repre
sented by Mr. W. W. Clark. The de
fendant was recognized to appear at
next court. What else could he expect
with so formidable a prosecution ?,
Pamlico Paper. '
The Ente.rprixe of Bayboro has been
delayed in getting out its first issue on
account of trouble in getting paper.
We appreciate the trouble and can make
allowances in getting out the first paper.
Messrs. C. H. Fowler, W. T. Caho, J. L.
Bryan and Dr. W. T. Kennedy, who
have advanced their money in getting
up a county paper, deserve much credit
for their enterprise. They recognize
the benefits to accrue to their section
from a go.nl newspaper
PerHonal
Dr. W. T. Kennedy of Bayboro passed
through the city yeUerday on his way
to the Methodist Conference at Beaufort.
l
Mr. J. G, Wl aly of La Grange was in
the city yesterday. He says hail fell at
La Grange on Monday as large as pig-
eon eggs. - ,
We were pleased to meet in our" of-
flee yesterday, Rev. W. M. Robey, edi-
tor of the Methodist Advdnce published
at Goldsboro. He was on his way to
the District Conference which convenes
at Beaufort to-day.
A iSout Prenent.
The New Berne Fire Company present-
ed Mr. Amos Cook, on last evening, a
Lold medal in appreciation of his kind-
nessand that of the Cornet Band of
1 1 1. . 1 1 i 1
wmcn ne 18 ,eauer' lu lurmsmnS mu!ilc
Pu tne recent Washington excursion.
11 consistB o a st9 with the Picture of
tnfi Jve"' enSme- m a S0K,en "r
cle. and forms a handsome nresent.
' ' . ,
vve learn mac was company nas aiso
a handsome eold-headed cane, to be for-
waruea to-morrow to Mayor v. r. war-
ren of Washineton. in remembrance of
the hosoitalitv of the citizens of Wash-
ington us exenilifled through him as
their official head.
ftiayor'H Court
Court waK ealled t0 or(1r , Marshal
Gasklll at 10 o clock sharp. Two dogs
in the ring,
George Washington, the father of his
C0Untry, and from the appearance of
j,is shoes about 14S he covers his
share of mother earth, was arraigned
for fast driving. He plead not guilty
Mr. T. A. Green and Henry Morris col
were introduced and testified that he
not only drove rather faster than the
city ordinance allowed but was reck
less and careless in his driving. The
court itself was aware of the fact that
George was a very careless driver, and
"according to the evidence' had to fine
him 5.00
'Can I ask a few questions Mr. May
or?" said George, as he crossed the
floor and confronted the court. t
"Yes, you can ask a question if you
want i( " reuliAd Tli TTrmnr.
"Well, I don't see why you should
charge me five dollars when Mr. Whit-
man drives fast and he's not made to
pay?" .
I have nothing to do with Mr. Whit-
mnv k li a id tinf nn ivial T am nnt a
....., UV U v.., -
reporter nor a detective. You are the
,.n trial w " vacil ,,.
courti
UtUlU 'Via- V! i,iiiviuvvi I
Court adiourned, and
conversation
through the telephone was resumed.
Our AdVertlnera
We have an invariable rule in the
Journal to never give ad vertising puffs
in the midst of our reading matter. We
do this in justice to our readers, for we
do not think it right to inveigle a man
into reading a puff, when he expects to
read news. ' But in- justice to our ad-
vertisera we think it not amiss to give
them, occasionally, a special notice, in
a column to itself , and we commence to-
day with some personal sketches, begin-
ning with
. , , . ,.,r, ulrich
at the foot of ; Middle street, the last
door on "Robber's Row" a clever, so-
her, ; christian gentleman. He began
bllBineaB here in 1871 . with Chas. H.
Blank under firm name of Blank &
Ulrich , in 1879 the firm dissolved, Mr.
ulrioh remaining at the old stand. His
business is a growing one; carrying four
lines of goods: Boots, shoes and dry
eoods: groceries and provisions; crock-
erv and hardware; canvas, paints, oil,
and rope enough to hang all the
- Guiteau's in the United States. He has
been successful in business and the
present outlook is good. The thirddoor
from here up the street is his former
partner, , , . . '
. : V charles h blank, . - .
, , nf-MnnlnR.:
tt Nav Rpnift in thn
year of big rains and bad crops, 1867,
he opened at his present stand, since
which time he has about doubled his
business. He employs three clerks,
carries a large stock, and is a successful
business man. Baldheaded men are
generally successful. Further up the
line is
8. H. SCOTT.
Th is gentleman was burned out at
Polloksville in the year 1877. He then
moved to New Berne and opened a small
grocery. . He now carries a large stock
of dry goods, groceries, liquors,' provis
ions, etc. He is a genial fellow and
has polite clerks. '
JAMES REDMOND,
the champion of Bergner SS Engel beer,
He too came in the year' of floods, 1807,
and opened business for himself. Since
lie first opened he lias been burned out
twice, but he is still one among the
large grocery dealers, besides carrying
a stock of pure wines and liquors. Mr.
Redmond don't believe in newspaper
nun's savs lie believes m solid adver-
d t!..lt ... ...ean8 iuijt what he
; v.;a aiu-'arnBamanf Tho nevt
Otvj a all Jijci mm iuimini.UK . ""'v
,, a, we find a native New.
beraian a gimuine ' tar heel,"
t green -
t, . i,irersf wholesale dealer in the citv.
The success of this gentleman is such
that young men of to-day might study
with care, and profit by it. Before the
war lie was an orplian boy ana was
bound to Mr. Frederic k Lane. During
the war he drove a dray in the city"; af
terwards clerked lor, Davison & Schwe-
rin. In 1868 he was about to take
Greelys advice and "go west" but fi
nally entered into business with Thos.
Gates until Oct. 1871 when he began
for himself at his present stand. He
was burned out in 1878 but soon reared
on the burnt lot a substantial brick
building; has served three times as City
Councilman; was once chief engineer of
; AnaTtmnf was the first President.
" ' , - , "I , J -
01 me noara oi iraae anu serveu a sec
"w
groceries and provisions, also dry goods,
uoots Rnd B',0M- His pnrchoae returns
for the six months ending December
31st 1881 were by far the largest made
in New Berne. Present outlook good
and business steadily increasing. After
passing "a few" with his fat clerk we
stroll along to
c. E. poy's & co. -Mr.
Foy's first experience in the mer
cantile business was with Dr. Barker , in
1S65 as a clerk. Since that time he has
been coustantly engaged in the busi
ness, weeaineto new Berne m iota
and formed a partnership with Mr.
Thos. Gates under the firm name of
Gates, Foy & Co. In Feb. 1880, the firm
disolved, Mr. Gates going out Mr. Foy
continuing the business under the pres
ent firm. They deal chiefly iu whole
sale groceries, provisions, baggiug and
ties, commercialjfertilizers, etc. etc. In
1868 Mr. Foy had the Trent River Trans
portation Co. incorporated, and has
been elected President of said corpora
tion four times In succession. He has
done much towards opening up naviga-
lluu 0,uu 1 ' T fVl
impetus to the farming interest not felt
before in twenty-five years. This firm
receives more cotton ou consignment
than any other house in the city. Their
office is connected with the cotton Ex-
,
r"5 ! ' . ' ' "1 '
O-Ulllf Ul mo, lull . ru6j ""J
i . . r i ; .-, -r--. 1 1 nvr mH AitAi-n
inch a business man
A. H.'HOI.TON. , i ;
Dealer iu wines, liquors, fine cigars and
tobacco. He has been in the business
for about six years and has a steady,
increasing trade. From here we file
right and cross over to
E. a. WINDLEY'S,
wholesale dealer in wines, liquors, flue
cjKars, etc. Everything on hand from
tne best champaign down to log rolling
whiskey. He keeps the best house in
tne State, everything quiet and nice
no loafers nor disturbers of the peace
allowed around. He conducts his busi
ness upon business principles; is making
money and investing in real estate. He
I claims to have a superior quality of
beer, and wine fourteen years old, pure
and sparkling. Next door to Windley is
, ; w. P. rountree.
who keens a eood stock of eeneral mer
chandise, fine groceries a speciality.
He is a Lenoir county man, a genuine
"tar heel," and came to New Berne in
1807; clerked for McLean until go-
ing into business with A. Mitchell,
which was about the year 1870. In 1873
he drew out from the firm and formed
a partnership with Mr. Smallwood un
der the firm name of Rountree & Small
wood. , In 1875 he bought out Mr.
Smallwood and commenced the grocery
business. He has built up a good trade,
principally in the city, beginning after
the war with nothing and working him
s?lf up by hard licks. He is level head
I clever.
u.' 8. MACK
can find drugs, medicines, paints, oil,
ship chandlery etc. etc. He has been in,
the business for four, yean and his trade
is constantly increasing.
' J. A. CAMPBELL.
at the Gaston House keeps a first class
saloon. It is in a retired place every
thing neatly kept, good order preserved,
Billiard and Pool tables for sport etc.
etc. Mr. Campbell has succeeded in his
business despite predictions of failure.
Arriving at Dail's corner' we find the
"jewels'" in position and two or three
vacant chain besides.
W. H. DA1L & BRO.
began business in Snow Hill after the
war. In 1871 the Junior niemberof the
firm came to New Berne and engaged
in buying cotton. In 1873 he built the
elegant brick store on the corner of
South Front and C'raveu street where he
does a large trade. The principal busi
ness of the firm is doue at Snow Hill.
It is the most popular firm in Greene
county. By fair, square dealing they
have accumulated considerable proper
ty ROBERTS & BRO.,
second door from E. H. Windley, on
South Front, keep a complete stock of
groceries, dry goods, boots and shoes.
They have ben in business for about
six years, and have doubled their trade
during that time. They are energetic
have plenty of business push and vim
and are consequently successful.
Business outlook for the present year
very good.
THOMAS OATES & CO.,
wholesale and retail dealers iu grocer
ies, dry goods, boots, shoes, etc., have a
large country trade. They supply coun
try stores, and sell to farmers on time.
The senior member was once in Co. with
T. A. Green, at another time with L. H.
Cutler, again with C. E. Foy, and now
with his sou, B. M. Gates. Although
he has sold largely on time all the while,
yet he has never warranted a man for
his money. He is a good collector.
Urand I?Ia Meeting of the Demo
erata of Craven County.
There will be a mass meeting of the
Democrats of Craven county at the
Court House in New Berne, to-day, at
12. m., for the purpose of endorsing
Hon. Charles C. Clark, Craven's favor
ite son, for the position of Congressman
at Large. Come one ! come all ! !
Elijah Ellis,
Benj. K. Bryan,
D. T. Carraway,"
J.V.Jordan,
O. H. Guion,
W. G. Brinsou,
D. G. Sniaw,
R. D. Hancock,
A. M. Baker,
Jos. K. Willis,
R. A. Richardson,
Wm. E. Ellis,
L. H. Cutler,
T. A. Green,
Wrm. Whilford,
Geo. B. Guiou,
E. K. Bryan,
Phil. Holland, jr.
J. J.Tolson,
E. J. Mathews,
F. M. Bowden,
J. L. Thomson,
E. C. Cuthbert,
E. G. Cuthbert,
F. Boesser,' '
O. Marks,
J. T. Parsons,
J. B. Holland,
F. W. Hancock,
J. B. Duffy,
J. J. Wolfenden,
L.S. Wood, .
W. H. Cohen,
D. M. Roberts,
J. W. Hamilton,
John H. Bell,
S. W. Smallwood,
Greou Bryan,
F. C. Roberts,
M. Fetter,
Wm. Lane,
R. R. Hill,
J. G. Whaley, -C.
E. Slover,
John C. Green,
S. W. Chadwick,
E. T. Gaskill,
John Dunn,
E. W. Smallwood, N. S. Richardson,
George Slover,
H, T. Hurtt.
H. C. Stevenson,
J. A. Richardson,
Geo. E. Pittman,
C. K. Hancock,
Daniel Lane,
J. C. Thomas,
H. C. Whitehurst,
J. L. H. Missillier,
John S. Lon,
J. F. Hunff , jr.
A. W. Edwards.
John Humphrey,
Enoch Wadswoith, W. S. Wooten,
J. B. French,
S. R. Ball,
Joel Knisey,
Joseph Schwerin,
Thomas Daniels,
J. A. Simpson,
Wallace Ro.se,
J. A. Thomas,
E. H. Windlev,
J. W. Harper,'
G. F. M. Dail,
E. B. Roberts,
O. S. Dewey,
Thos. S. Howard,
Wm. H. Oliver.
S. H. Gray, ,
Clement Manly,
; S. K. Street, jr.
F. G. Simmons,
H. J. Hughes,
Alex. Miller,
S. Bangert,
A. G. Hubbard,
W. F. Rountree,.
J.U.Smith,
H. S. Nunn, 1
W. W. Carraway,
W. G. Bryan,
A. W. Wood,
B. M. Gates,
J. T. Hall,
W. S. Styron.
W. 11. Marshall,
Wm. M. Watson,
N. A. Bray,
J. D. Clark,
Sam'l Parsons,
Geo. T. Duffy,
W. ri. Harvey,
J.G. Hargett, "'
E. B. Hackburn,
E. W. Scott,
J. H. Hackburn,
J., H. Crabtree,
L. H. French,
G. R. B. Hilleys,
J. E. Avery, '
S. M. Hargett,
Thomas Bowden,
H. Davis,
S. W. Ipock, , ,
J. L. Rliem,
B. Weathersbee,
W. L. Crockett,
Henry French,
J. C. Lovinier,
W. II. May,
M. W. Camion,
W, P. Metts,
Thos. Gates,
Jfi. H. Spencer,
U. E. Foy,
Sara '1 R. Street, sr. John D Howard,
J. A. Patterson, Hill Humphrey , ,
S. G. Roberts,
J. P. C. Davis,
8. H. Scott, '
Geo. W, Bailey,
E. H. Meadows,
Dan! L. Roberts,
A. J. Chesnutt,
T. H. Mallison,
E. F. Carraway,
David W. Morton,
J.W.Walker.
iv. K. Jones,,
T.J,May,i .
B. B. Lane, ,
W. B. Bovd.
Joseph Kinsey,
A CHANCE FOR BARGAINS AT
The entire stock of Dry tiiiods, No
tions, Boots, a lnrge line of Shoes, Hos
iery, &c, &c- will be closed out at cost
preparatory to change of business, be
sinning this morning, June 22, 1882.
je22-lw. ,
Tbe Telephone.
For more convenient reference we
republish' the list and numbers of the
members of the Telephone exchange.
2, ' W.P. Burruss&Co.
3. A. R. Dennison, Mill, call 2.
3, A. R. Dennison, Residence, call 4.
4, Midland N. C. R. R. office.
5, Southern Express office.
e, .
7, C. E. Foy & Co.
8, New Berne Engine house, call 2.
8, Atlantic I'.ngine house, call 4.
9. E. B. Roberts.
10, R. O. E. Lodge.
n,
12, T. S. Howard, Residence.
13, Cotton Exchange.
14, Roberts & Dunn.
1"), Western Union Telegraph office.
10, -.
17, J. A. Meadows.
18, Midland N. O. R. R. Warehouse.
19, .
20, T. A. Green.
21, .
22, Natioual Bank.
23, S. H. Grav.
24, . '
2ri. E. Ellis.
Kinston Items.
Eggs 13c. J
Corn 95c. per bushel.
Chickens, spring. 25c.
Meal 1.00 per bushel.
Shoulders 14c. per pound.
Sides 15 to 16c. per pound.
N. C. Hams 16e. per pound.
Beeswax 18 to 20c. jier jhmhhI.
Sweet potatoes 75c. per bushel.
Irish Potatoes 1 .00 per bushel.
Chickens, grown, 50c per pair.
Hides, green, 4 to 5c, per pound.
Hides, dry, 10 to 11c. per pound.
J. W. Grainser Esci. is attending, for
his health, the Virginia springs. His
extensive business is under the care and
management of his competent locum
tenens, B. F. Sugg Esq.
St. John's Lodge, No. 96, A. & F. &
. M., at a regular meetinir. Wednes
day June 14th inst. elected officers for
tiie ensuing Masonic year, viz: S. H.
Kountree, w. M.; W. W. Dunn. S. W.:
Gray, J. W.; J. P. Tucker. Treasurer
and H: W. Cummintrs. Secrerarv.
Meetings second Wednesday iu every
monin. masons oi ail louses in crood
siauuing lnvuea to attend.
The State Treasurer in a recent letter
iddressed to Wm. C. Fields. J. P.. tax-
lister of Kinston Townshin! rules that.
all professional men and salaried offi-
ce.s whose income exceeds &1000. are
subject to the income tax on the excess
of 1000.
The State has realized but verv little
i iany thing, from this source of revenue'
heretofore; but now it is proposed to en-
iorce tne law anu call it the tax.
Ine Democratic county convention.
pursuant to notice, met here last Satur
day. Though not as laree as the usual
gatherings of the party, the attendance
was tair and very respectable. The
"right bower was present not as
worker however, but quiet and serene
as a painted ship upon a painted ocean
wane J. u. Jackson Esu. presided.
The convention was overflowing full of
candidates, so much so that it became
impossible to make any special recom
mendaticns for any office. A motion
was made to get in a resolution in be
half of a gentleman for congress State
at large when some one suggested the
name or tne uignearted and well be
loved high flyer of the News and Ob
server, Capt. W. W. Carraway, which
in a second, brought him to his feet
imploringly enquiring in wonder and
astonishment, what he had done that
he should be sent to such a place as the
Congress of the United States. Some
effort was made to recommend J. O
Jackson Esq. for Judge, 3rd Judicial
district, when out hopped a "ne exeat
trom some one who had an "ax to
grind 'in another direction and so the
party in this county has no special pur
poses to subserve.
It was also proposed to eive the Free
rress a reoommendation to the party
- .. . .
wmcn capt. uarrawav amended bv ad
ding the ATtw and Observer the New
Berne Journal, the Goldsboro Messen
ger and all other democratic papers of
me acute, wnicn was accepted.
We noticed in the Convention an out
spoken greenbacker who wiselv seems
aeterminea to nght his battles in the
lines ot the enemy. " The usual dele
gates were appointed to the several con
ventions of the party, State and district,
when the Gonvention adjourned.
THE STEAMER TRENT
Will leave her dock foot of Craven
street, on SATURDAY, June 24th, at
i o'clock, a. m.. sharp, lor
POLLOKSVILLE
arming by 10 a. m. Keturnhu? leave
Polloksville at 4:30 p. m.
This otters to New Beminns a line
opportunity of attending the Grand
.: Masonic Celebration
at Polloksville on Saturday, 24th inst.,
and enjoying a pleasant trip tip, the
beautiful and picturesque Trent.'
Round Trip Tickets 50 cts,
which can be procured at Company's
ottiee-up to 6 p. ra. on Friday 23d inst.
Regular fare will be charged those who
fail to obtain tickets. For further in-
P
lonuHuuii apply 10
GEO. T. DUFFY, G. F.'a.,
Foot Craven street.
CITY ITEMS.
Thi coluiaii. uixt to locnl newt, ii to be uced
f r Looul Ailveruniig.
. . .
Moon Light Excursion. The steamer
Tiger LUij will leave the Old Dominion
wharf at 8:00 p. in. ou Monday June
26th for a trip down the river, return
ing about 12 at night. '
There will be Music, Dancing and Re
freshments. Fare for rouud trip .10 cents.
J. W. Morris,
4 ti. General Passenger Agent.
I have reduced the price of Berqnkr
and Enoel's Beer to ?2 50 per crate.
I challenge the world to furnish a su
perior quality, ami I cluun that there i
no bei'r xohl in New frv.ti that can equal
it. '.';'''.
James Redmond.
COMMERCIAL.
NEW UI!Hli MARKET.
Cotton. -Middling Hi; Low Mid
iling 11; Good Ordinary 10 J; Ordi
nary 8.
WOOL l,ia20c. per pound.
Turpentine. Yellow diu S2.N).
Scrape SI. 50.
Tar. s?1.2a to S1.50. No sales.
Rice. $1.15 to $1.20. None in the
market.
Corn Firm; 91c. in sacks: 94c. in
bulk. Sales at quotations.
Peas $1.85.
Country Produce. Bacon hams
14ic; shoulders 10c; sides 12c. Lard 13c. .
Meal unbolted $1.05: bolted $1.10;
Fresh pork 8a9c. Beef stall
fed, 5a6c. ou foot1 crass fed 5c.
Potatoes yams 60. Eggs 12. Hides dry
iwaisc, greeu ate. Beeswax zuc. Chick
ens due. per pair. Fodder SI. 50 per .
cwt. Peanuts SI. 75.
- - . .
By li-lcgniiili to tlicNi-w Bertie .Imirnal.
DOMESTIC MAUKETS.
Baltimore. June 21. Flour quiet and
teady; Howard st. and western su
perfine s3.25a4.00; extra ?4.25a5.50; fam
ily 5.75a7.00; City Mills superfine $3.25a
00; do. extra S4.2 ia5.00: Rio brands
$7.25a7.37. Wheat southern firmer;
western dull and easy; south
ern red $1.33al.38;amber 1.37al.42; No.
western winter red, spot, 37a37ic.
Corn southern steady, western quiet
and steady ; southern white 95c. ; do. yel
low ooc.
Baltimore, June 21 Night. Oats
firmer; southern 62a65c; western white
64a65c. ; do. mixed 61a63c. ; Pennsylvania .
61a65c. Provisions quiet; -mess pork
$20.25a22.75. Bulk meats shoulders
and clear rib sides packed 10Jal3o. Ba
conshoulders life.; clear rib sides
14Jc; hams 15al6c. Lard refined
13c. Coffee dull; Rio cargoes, ordi
nary to fair, 8a9. Sugar firm; A
soft 9!tc. Whisky nominal at $1.17al.l8.
New York, June 21. Cotton Net
receipts bales; gross 568 bales. Fu
tures closed steady; sales 6,800 bales.
June 12 27al2 28; July 12 82; Aueust
12 43al2 44; September 12 10al2 11:
October 11 64all 65; November 11 47a
11 48; December 11 48all 50: January
11 61ali;62; February 11 73all75; March
11 85all 87. '
New York, June 21. Cotton Bteadv:
sales 1,389 bales; Uplands 12ic; Or-
1,514;- exports to Great Britain, 1,717;
to continent 1,400.
Coffee about steady and very quiet:
Rio cargoes, 8c.; job lots Sjalllc. Su
gar quiet and steadily held; fair to good
renning d-i&atc; rehued quiet; stan
dard A 9c. Molasses quiet and firmly
held. Rice in fair demand and firm.
Rosin steady ai $2.12ia2.17i. Wool un
changed and very quiet. Pork held
about 10c. higher, closing firm at $19.85
a20.00 for old; $21.00 for new. Middles
scarce and firm; long clear 12ic. Lard
very strong and fairly active; prime
steam, spot, $1190; refined $11.95.
Wilmington, June 21. Spirits tur
pentine firm at 43c. Rosin steady;
trained $1.52i; good strained $1.60. Tar
firm at $2.80. Crude turpentine steady
at $1.50; hard $2.55; Corn prime white
95c.; mixed 92c.
Chicago, June 21. Corn dull, weak
and lower at 70c. for cash and June.
Pork iu fair demand and lower at $20.75
a20.80 far cash; $20.75 for June and
July.
. FOREIGN MARKETS
Liverpool, June 21 Noon. Cotton
steady; Middling uplands 6 18-16d; mid
dling Orleans 7d. Sales 15.000 bales;
for speculation and export, 3,000. Re
ceipts 1,200 bales, all American.
r. H. hlMMOND.
CLBUKNT MANLY.
SIMMONS & MANLY,
Attorneys at Law, -
Olio.itf Gap ton Housr, New Berne, N. 0. :
WILL I'RACTICK IN THE STATU AND
KmVrnl C'ourw and rirtil:irlv Mtxnii mil am.
.Inns of the Courts in the following oniintin :
Crtivt-n, Oartret, Panillru, Jone, Onikw,
L."noir. Mar. 30-w-lj.
Manwell & Ciabtreo
BLACKSMITHS, MACHINISTS,
Iron and DrtiHit Foniiders
. . ' . "' ' -AND- ..'.' '-'' '';''
; B0ILEK MAXEBS.
MAKE AND REPAIR
K N ii I N E S
AND ALL KINDS CF MACIIIXI2Y.
Orders solicited and prcmptly
attendel U CHAVEN SL,
between Pollock and South Front,'
New Cbs N.C.
Apr. 4, tf d