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Daily IE VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1882. NO. 73. OURNAL i ) LOCAL NEWS. NEW 'ADVERTISEMENTS. GfiO. T. Luffy Moonlight Excursion. TbmuonieU-r Record of Yesterday. 7 h. in. - - - 78 3 j . in. - - - 8SP 9 plin. - - - 86 Our Churcliei To-ilnr. No rerviees iu the Methodist church to day. Dr. bulkhead, the Pastor, is at Beaufort attending the District Confer ence, ' . There will be services at the Chapel corner of Pollock and Spring streets this afternoon at 5 o'clock.' All are cordially invited to attend. The !tyoulight Excursion is postponed to Tuesday evening. . Rev. J. L. Winfield preaches at Tern perance Hall to-day, at 11 a. in. and at at night at the usual hour. : ""' The poetry on the third page is writ Jen by a New Berne lady. We are not allowed to tell her name but guessing is strictly in order. An account of the Masonic celebra tion at Polloksville will appear in Tues day's issue. A young lady has prom ised to write it. Hope she won't pout and say "you write it." " It was Miss Annie Henderson and not Hudson in the "spelling bee" as we had it in yesterday's paper. It is bad enough for the cross editors and printers to" spell common words wrong and they ought to get the nice little girls down right. this week's Telejthone we read an account of some tombstones recently placed in the cemetery at Beaufort, which came from New England. Why not try home workmen ? We take uleasure in stating that the New Berne Marble Yard, advertised in our columns shows specimen work that cannot be beaten. Give home manufacturers trial. We were shown vesterdav a fine ornvnn iintvnit of the Rev. .Tosenh Ar rington, who died at Beaufort last sum mer. ... It. was drawn from a nhotoirranh bv Miss Aurora Mace of this city, and is a perfect reproduction ot tne pnotograpn. 1 mi - i. v i ne ai Uat possesses nil ciy itiuiu uutriiL . New Berne Journal. The Jiortrait mentioned above, now hangs in the vestibule of Ann street M. E. church, and attracts the attention of all who enter the door. The life like appearanee and close resemblance to our former pastor, evinces tho artistic talent of Miss Mace, and the delicate shading and natural expression, show even to comraen humanity that the painter is mistress of the art. Miss Aurora Mace is a native and former resident of Beaufort, and the town is justly proud of the high position she has attained. Beaufort Telephone: Prrionar. Mr. J. C. Pittman of the Pamlico En terprise was in the city yesterday. He has fallen off about ten pounds since his removal from New Berne. A county .that produces such portly men as Dr Kennedy and Mr. C. H. Fowler ought not to go back on a New Berne man iu that fashion. , ." . Jute Factory Aswured. Mr. Elphinstone having secured the planting of a large area of land in Pam lico, is now ready to arrange for its planting . in Craven and ad joining counties. There is ample time as the oat and wheat land can now be planted in jute. Mr. Elplinstoue will be at Mr. W. H. Oliver's office on Monday. Boat For Sale. ' The Bonito of Norfolk, a side wheel steamer came into port here yesterday . She came to bring Marshall Parks to in spect Club Foot and Harlowe's Creek canal", and from there made a run up to New Berne. The owner of the boat has her for sale, and expected to open nego tiations with the New Berne and Pam lico Transportation company, but their order for a new boat has already been given. .... . Menmcr Tiger Lily. We learn that the Midland manage ment has it in contemplation to run the Tiger Lily during the months of July and August between "Washington and Morehead and New Berne, touching at Swan Quarter. The arrangement will probably be to run a weekly round trip between Washington and Morehead via Swan Quarter, and a weekly trip between New Berne and Washington via Bay River, South Creek, eto. This arrangement will give the, people of Beaufort, Pitt and lower Edgecombe two trips per week between -Washing' ton and Morehead, one all water route the other via New Berne arid by rail, all at the same rate of fare. At the close of the summer season the Tiger Lily will ptobably go regularly into the Hyde county trade. Mimical Concert. The musical concert ami spectacular poem, which will be given Monday night by the pupils of Miss Mary Hatch Harrison and of Miss Corinhe Harri son "s school, is for the benefit of the Masonic Lodge. The-entertainment -will be of a novel character, and promises to be exceed ingly interesting. The poem is by Christina Rossetti, the writer of chil dren's books and sacred sonnets. The sale of tickets will begin' to' mor row, Monday, morning at 9 o'clock,' at the drug store of Hancock Bros The price of admission to any part of the house is 25 cents. Reserved reals niav be secured for 10 eeiitn. ' The curtain rises at hull'-pa.- t 8. DixtiiLlltiou ol l'l'li't. The Theatre on Friday night was tilled ith the friends of the little children and of education drawn there to w it ness the distribution of prizes to the pu pils of Miss Harrison's school, a.i well as to listeu to Mr. Simmon s speech. Thepiizei weru given out and the speaker introduced by Mr. M. D..-W. Stevenson who posj-es. es the rare faculty in introductory speakers) of saying just enough to put the audience in sympathy with the Orator to be introduced, and then stonniiiE ' -before'"- it should he thought that he himself was the orator ither than the introducer. The Prizes consisted of elegantly bound volumes of standard poets and of a number of gold medals. To Misses Hattie DaiJ and Lilian Greer, prizes for victory at the spelling Bee. A prize was offered by the pupils of the school to the one who had succeeded best during the last six weeks of the session. Misses Leah Junes and Lucy Taliaferro made a tie, aud it was decided by vote of the school to divide the Prize. Miss Carrie Rhem was very nearly equal, having missed it by oue-fourth only; and Miss Mamie Alien ly sickness. The boys had offered the girls a prize to tho one succeeding -best in the last four weeks in the session and the girls had made an offer to the boys. Master Willie Powell won one prize, Master John Jones missing it from sickness; and Miss Lucv Taliaferro won the other Misses Carrie Rhem and Hattie Lane coming very near it. Medals were offered last October to those whose reports averaged Si, (the highest mark being !)) all through the session. Absence and tardiness caused some of the pupils to lose the same. Absence has been excused in one case, tardiness in two, but only because we could not doothenvise, as it was entirely out of tho minils' nower to have it different. The following young ladien are en titled to medals, and we would say they are well deserved: Misses Anna Pearce, Leah Jones, Lucy Taliaferro, Flora Marks, May Richard son, Carrie Rhem, EllaHanksand Maud Moore. Some have entered since October, who could not get a medal, but have stood so nearly perfect that, we think they deserve special commendation, and have decided to give them a slight evidence of the same. Misses Julia Swindell and Hattie Lane. Those to be mentioned as having suc ceeded especially well during the entire session are Misses Mamie Allen, Hattie Dail and Master W. Powell. Since Christmas, Misses Annie and Lillie BaniiiKton, Julia Swindell and Hattie Lane. LAST V KICK'S liVMSTS. The Journal's ('oiitprcliciiKlvc lie view otitic Ne-wn of tlif ...Week, f'ui dciiNed ns tin Index. ' . SUNDAY JUNE It). Peaches in market. Postmaster Manix gets his commis sion. . City fathers putting down log pumps. E. H. Meadows elected Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee. Col. R. D. Hancock promoted to Brig adier General. Schooner Florence struck by light ning. Bits of New Berne History tell of the visit that Henry Clay didn t make. The editor tells of ten thousand a year. TUESDAY JUNE 21. President Best rides to Morehead in his palace car. Geo. McDaniel of Trenton stabs J. M. Pollock. Capt. Page and Mr. Best think they can get the Core Creek and Trenton road in operation. . One darkey kills another with a hoe in Jones county. The Midland buys 400 shares of stock in the A. & N. C. R. R from Mr. E. R. Stanly. . - Col. J. N. Whitford gets the recom mendation equivalent to nomiuation of Jones county for-State Senator. , t . A Distressed Housekeeper prefers good drinking water to a lot of pigeons in the city. . . : WEDNESDAY JUNE 21st.' ' ' Thirteen car loads of steel rails -"pass up on the Midland. '..' V?? ','i The Telephone gets.in operation. New Berne Academy Trustees appoint a committee to consider the Graded School question. The Pamlico Convention endorses W. T. Caho for Solicitor, L. C. Latham for Congress 1st District and C. ( .:. Clark- for Congressman-at-large. THURSDAY -JUNE Sid. Dr. Burkhead and lay delegates from New Berne are off to the Conference at Beaufort. , . Atlantic Fire Co. abandons Eliabeth City excursion. 'The Enterprise of 'Pamlico' makes its appearance, New Bern c Fire Co. make handsome presents to the Cornet Band and to Mayor Warren of Washington. The local of the Journal writes up his advertisers. kkioav-.unk 21. . Board ot Trade go to Hog Island. The Slienamlnah delighteth the hearts of the Newberniaii Miss Coruine Harrison's examinations open. The Craven county Mass Meeting en dorse TIou. 0. C. Clark for 'Congress man at large. , Colored Normal School iu Nev rWne described;--" , The JoURNAI, wanti drinkiiig,Vnler for New Berne. . KATUr.HAV .IfNE 24lh. Spelling Bee - Misses Hattie Dail and Lili in Greer. First cotton blossom Sheriff Davis of Lenoir. Telephone meeting Mayor Howard Chairman. - . - Bergner & Engel tells of ' the festivi ties of the Boi-.nl of Trade on their ex cursion. 'The ladiei remember Capt. Southgato with beautiful coquets. KinstGii Items. Dr. Bartleson will leave Kinston for his health and spend the summer with Sam Loftin Esq. Miss Kusolmis Dunn and Miss Sue Phillips, of this place, joined Mrs. K. 11. Lewis and family last Monday on a trip to the Normal at Chapel Hill. Mr. Sam 11. Rountree had. we are in formed, cotton blooms on the morning of the 21st. Sheriff Davis and Mr. Par ker lnnv lose their honors in this line after all'. L. , J. Newborn, M. A. Gray, R. C. West and L. J. Mcore, a quintette of the Kiustoii Fishing Club, angled in the waters of "'Village Creek,"' Craven county, last Wednesday and brought home seven! - live line clunquipin perch. It will be ' gratifying to the many friends and acquaintances of Dr. A. J. Pollock, formerly of this place, now collector at the port of l'eusacola, Flori da, to learn that lie is now convalescing from an eight week's confinement and attack of typhoid fever at his place of residence. F. B Loltin. alt iney at law and Daniel E. Perry, a young Statesman raised by the county of Jones are f on tesliug for the Republican nomination to represent this county in the House of the next Legislature. And Swift Gallo way may tiiid iu one of these young gentlemen a "loeman worthy of his steel" for the Sdlicitorship of !id Judicial district. Judge Darby's disease is "con tagious.' '- The 'model boat of B. T. Webb was launched on the morning of the 2:'d in stant. She was brought to tho waters edge by Lewis Washington on his house moving rollors and given to the waves and breeze by the pulley and the cap stan. She "walks tho waters like a thing of life" and will be a valuable ad dition to tho carrying trade on Neuse river. She is C2A feet long inside 13' feet in bottom and will be 75 feet long and 15 J feet beam over- all draws S inches light and will he named when she ste;uns up. W. M. Parker, farming on the land of J. F. Parrott, produced the first cotton blossom from a cotton field this year. We had two blooms on the morning of the 2;id, aud think it probable Shenir Davis has pulled one and claims it as coining from his big field of one stalk. Mr. Parker bus twenty acres in cotton and i-.ays bis cotton and corn are good For the 'seasons and, with no set back hereafter, will make as good, if not bel ter, crops than last year He is one of the best farmers in Hie county and is indeed one of those men who do more essential service to the eountry.lhan the whole race of politicians together. '! . BIKI. At liar residence near New Berne, on the morning of the 7th of May 1882, Mrs. Adaline Priscilla, wife of Council Wr. Ilardison Ejq. She left an infant only a few hours old, besides a husband and 4 children to niourn her' loss. May the spirit of the living God guide and di rect them aright, so that they may be enabled to meet their "loved one in Heaven." Died, at the resideiiceof its Aunt, on the 28th day of May, 18S2. Linnie Havdison, infant daughter of Council W. Ilardison and Adaline Priscilla, do ceased, his wife. The little one lived just three weeks after its mother died. Her sufferings while here were intense. She has gone to meet her mama. Elizabeth City, June 21, 1881. Hoii, T. S- Howard, Mayor, New Berne: Sir: Permit me to extend to you and through you to the Councilmeu and other oilicers of your city, and also to the members of the Fire Company of your city, an invitation to be present at the laying of the corner stone of the Court House on the 29th inst. raunuiif .full V ' ' Miles Commander, Mayor. New Bi-nic District t'oiilciciicc. The Conference met at 9 o'clock a. in. Religious services by Rev. T. D. Flewry of New Berne. Capt. Sabiston extend ed an invitation to the Conference to take a lrip& sea on Saturday morning in the schooner. Watte Hampton, to re turn within 8 or 4 hours. Conference accepted the invitation. Rev. M. Lum ley of Craven, W. M. Robey of Golds boro. Mr. Exuin of Wayne, Mr. Harden of Snow Hill, Rev. Y D. Swindell of Kinston, Rev. D. W. Wutkins of Straits and F. N. Hancock of Pamlico, all made interesting reports of their works. A collection was taken up, on motion of Mr. Ulrieh to buy literature for Pam lico mission, which resulted in over ten dollars. At 11 o'clock there was preaching by Rev. V. C. Mel'orlde from Mat. 7th. 2'.' and $!. verses, This sermon was '-complimented by.nll.iind- would do credit to a "I). L. " or any body else. Mr. Met 'inkle is one of (he coming men of the North Carolina Conferance. . Conference met at 'A o'clock p. in. Religious services by Rev.. Mcc.-i'll of Pninlicnchvuit. Rev. W. II. Pin kelt of Carteret circuit gives a gh nving report of his services, lie always lias revivals. Rev. Dr.' -L. S. Burkhead was next tiled and came forward and reported I he good work in New Berne. Dr. W. II. Barker made a few remarks concerning the great revival in New Berne. Rev. N. M. Juriiey of Beaufort was called, and came lorward and made a fine report. Jurney is it fine preacher. He has had a good revival here, has the best Sunday school in the district, has repaired the church and painted it, ami now it presents a fine appearance Jur ney has built and repaired churches on every station and circuit he has filled since he has been a member of the Con ference, and should be called the "Church Builder."!f The following were elected delegates to the next annual convention: J. 11. Bell of New Berne. W. A, Harden of Snow l-l ill, Dr. J. F. Millerot'Gohlsboro, and Daniel Lane of Craven. , . ..Methodist.-' . . -rfjfc--- -. Boll's Bridffo Items. Crops are improving fast iu this com munity. Mr. Samuel Quinneiiy of Pitt county has been sick but is up again. Mr. J. P. t'uinuerly is building him self a large. store at his place of business at Sentersville, Pitt county. Messrs. Webb, Pittman & Son, at Bell's Ferry are now ready to make good llour with their new wheat mill. Wheat crops, are looking well. Mr. C. M. A. Grillin has been iu lining twelve scythes a day. He expects a large lot of wheat at the harvest. Messrs. B. P. Sale'&Co. are now fur nishing Bell's Ferry with some very line iieer. Alt w no love to drink it can be accommodated by calling on Mr. J. S. llolton, or Mr. Griflin. ' Sir. J. fr'. llolton, at Bell's Ferry, has the reputation of keeping a general as sortment of first clibs wines and liquors and cool beer, and sells at very low pri ces. Anyone want ing wines of the best quality can got it there. He is a prom ising young man and we wish him well. Alt who deal with him will find him to be all right. . Bitd of the History of New Berne. A must siiitiiiUii' nccidcnl oc- aiiTed to tlio sti'iiinboiil Wayne on Tlitiisiliiy, Miiivli lM, 1S4S. As she v;ts iiciirin.i; tliewluuf on (lie Tii nt, nearly opposite.- t he Devcrau.v. building's, about liall'-pasl 7 o'clock in Hie evening, she was destroyed by lire. The Wiijiiit' had just re turned from a trip to Smitlilield, and had on board annum' other freight a. number of casks of spirits of turpentine. In passing between a vessel and one of the w harves, one of (lie casks struck against Hie vessel and was stove. The spirits ran upon the deck of Hie steamboat and over lier side, and at 1 lie mo ment when the cask was stove Hie lireinaii was in the act of throwing overboard the lire from 1 lie furnace, winch caught (he spirit's hunting on the surlaee of the water, aud in an instant eoniiiiiinieateil to the boat. The. llaines spread with great rapidity, find as the surest means itf securing the safety of the... pas sengers on board (lie boat was run alongside of the wharf. The alarm was instantly givun, and every ex ertion made to extinguish the' lire, but all to little purpose; and the boat and most of her contents were consumed. Many of our citizens will remember (lie destruction ol the ir', and particularly the old members of the tire companies Mos.. 1 and 2, or Atlantic and .Neuse. The tire engines were .worked by side levers with hand, and conse quently it put "the boys" tip' to all they could do to keep them, going at a tho with such help its they en listed from bystanders and loaf ers, such as ever have been and al ways will be found at fires to order and complain. Hut really t lie most of the duties of a' fireman in this day is light work compared to the work imposed upon them in the time of hand engines. Hut there was great and spirited rivalry ex isting between the companies, and while no pitched battle was ever fought; yet more than once t hey were ou the eve when one blow 1 would have caused a general light: The witter of this happened for a number of years to be a fireman of the Neuse company,- and considered throwing "the first water"-equal in honor to a sword presented to an officer for gallantry on the battle-, lield. 'Iiiit to tell the whole truth the Atlantic was the favor ite company, and but for running a little wild with excite ment would generally have beaten us. Most of, the young men be longed to if and at their turnouts and parades t heir "machine" would be covered with bouquets, (he gift of the young ladies then, now the mot hers of sonic of our tiremeii. The Atlantic was ''-painted white and oriianit-iilcd with gold and no piece .of furniture iu any parlor, however costly, could excel it in beauty. The Nc-use engine was painted black and also ornamented with gold, and while we were proud of it, never considered it of equal beauty to the oilier. And woe be unto the individual for the hard words lie would have poured upon him who bad the temerity to soil either one with dirt or tobacco juice. For such an offense, the At lantic boys would never forgive. Vet"Ilogc"Vaiil!okkelen the first and ''popular 'foreman could and would beat his trumpet" to pieces over i I .under excitement and to encourage ami excite his men and they would work (heir tongues out and love him as (hey would a wo man. " "Old .losli "jienby" too, the successor of 'aii Uokkelen, a kind hearted and popular' foreman, will also be remembered with kindness and pleasure. He was a brick mason and a niiinhcri of the brick storehouses iu this city bear testi mony of his skill in his profession. 'Hilly1' Jones that many of its re member wilh affection as well as respect, learned his trade of a mason wilh him, and the jokes he would often crack at Oeiiby's ex pense, would have caused one to laiigli, Mr. Editor, -perhaps more serious than yourself. Jones was really a fellow of inlinite jest. We once' enjoyed for a time the incit ing of Jones ami Asa. Hart. Me Nniglit. A gentleman I would men tion if I were not afraid, was with me, and he, if his eye should catch Ibis, will 'remember the meeting. Jones proved himself fully equal to McKnight and when they quit rub bing each other to the extent of their wit and ability be had not suffered . in the opinion ' of those around them in the contest.. Wil liam II. -Jones was not only the life and spirit of a tint company but he was also of a military company, and would crack as many pleasant jokes at the ex pense of the commander of one as the other. . If I were not afraid again to give a name I would say Col. J. V.'Jordon could testify'to this fact w lieu commanding (he Xew Heme Light Infantry before the war, Jones being the Orderly Seigeant and the writer of this a private, yet no one knew belter than Jones the duty of a-soldier, or-when to cast out his wit, and no one knew -better than our Captain when to "allow it and when not: thus all worked harmoniously together, and there was no better drilled and disci plined company in the State than the New beni Light Infantry. ' Now and (lieu in those days we would visit, (liflcreni places and never with discredit to the company or our town. In his last moments Mr. Jones kept up his wit. His old Commander culling to sec hiin, he threw a little out to him with a smile. If the world was filled with men like he was, we would all be happier and less sellish and less en vious and better disposed toward our neighbors and friends. No one could long be morose with him or iii('l;iiii'hid,i.v; lie was always as bright as k spring day. i j The Wayne had been insured for $40(10, but the policy about a mouth before her loss and was not remem bered. The boat was nearly a to tal loss with the exception of some of the machinery. Nearly all her freight amounting to nearly iloOO was destroyed. Dr. John L. Moore who, had it few days previously removed from llookerton, Greene county, to Newborn, laid on board his library, medicine, furniture etc., amounting in all to about 1000, allot' which was desl ro(ved. The balance of the freight, consisting mostly in value of spirits of turpen tine to the amount of 1000 be longing to Messrs. J. O. and M. Stevenson of Newborn mid W. K. Lane Esq. of Wayne, was also lost. There were other small losses of different persons. The 1 Messrs. Dibbles with their usual energy and enterprise by this disaster started again with renewed holds and very soon had another boat on the Neuse, of which we will speak hereafter. . . ). CITY ITEMS. This i-uluiiiii. lu-xt lo luc:il lifw, is lo be use. I f T J.al A.lvi-riu ina. Moon I umT Exotrsi The steamer Tbjer Lily will leave lite Old Dominion wharf at CO p. m. on Tuesday June ?Tth for a trip down the river, return ing about 12 at night. There will be Mu.-k Dancing and Re freshments. Fare fur round trip "0 cents. J. V. MoHhis, 4 ti.. (ienei;,l Passenger. Agent. I have reduced the pi ice of BKKOXCK and KNu:i.'s Beki; to 'i 50 per crate. I challenge the wta ld lo furnish a su perior ipiality. and I cluim that there i-t .in licer stiltl iii .Wit- l'.c.n that can eiial It. ."'' J a: uks Redmond. COMMERCIAL. M;v iikhm; uahkiit. CoTTON. Middlilic 111; Low Mid-Ordi- dling 11: Cood Ordinary 10); nary S. Wool. l.laiOc. per pound. T LHl'ENTlNli. Yellow- dip '42-,, Scrape fcl.iiO. Tak.-U.25 to U..M). No sales. Rick. U. 15 to 41.00, None in the market. . CoiiN-rl-'iim; tile, in sacks; Me. in bulk. Hales at quotations. 1'K.S-U.a5. . Country Pkouuck. r- Bacon hams Mc;KhoulderslOo;sidi'hlOe. Lard 131c. Meal -unbolted U.05: bolted 1.10; Fresh pork 8a9o. Beef stall fed, ."mOe. - on foot' grass fed 5c. Potatoes vnms HO. Eggs 12. Hides dr 10al2c. green Die. Beeswax 20c. Chick ens Ode. per pair. Fodder 81.50 per cwt. Peanuts SI. T5. ll leli f!i ;ipli in II"- ii- lli l-iK- Juiiriinl. OOIUICSTIt' ill.lKKlCTS. bALTisionn. June 24. Flour quiet; Howard st. and western su per li 1 1 e i o . 2 . 00 : ex t ra 4 . 25ao . 50 ; f am -ilv ??5.75aT.OO: I'ity Mills superfine S3.25a 4.00: do. extra ?4.25a5. 00; Itio brands S?.25:i7.;;7. Wheat - southern nominal in the absence of receipts; western higher; southern red $1.33aal.38; amber U-!).u.a1. 40; No. 2 western win ter red, spot, I0ii41c. Corn southern li rm : western stead v. southern white yaa!)5c: do. yellow'8;ta4e. Baltimoke, June 24 Night. Oats quiet; southern G2a(i4c: western white U2a(ilc. ;do. mixed (ila(i2c. ; Pennsylvania OlaOtc. Provisions firm; mess pork $21.00a22.50. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides packed lOJalUic. Ba con shoulders 11 c; clear rib sides 14U-.; hams 15iatilo. Lard refined 13c. Coffee firm; Kio cargoes, ordi nary, to fair, SaDJ. Sugar steady; A soft Hi". Whisky dull at U.ldal. 17. New Youk. June 24. Cotton Net receipts - bales; gross 1,449 bales, fu tures closed steady; sales 52,000 balef. June 12 24a12 25:" July. 12 20; August 12 37a 12 : September 12 07al2 OS, October 11 5Uall 00. November. 11 42ft 11 44; December tl 44.it I 45; January 11 5G,ill 57; Februarv 1 1 OHall 70; March 11 fSlalt ' ; - New Yokk. June 24. Cotton quiet; sales 512 bales; Uplands 121c; Or leans 121. Consolidated net receipts 950; exports to Great Britain, 4 337; to continent 1,538.- . Coffee firm and quiet: Rio cargoes Sa 101c. Sugar unchanged and quiet. Mo lasses quiet and unchanged. Rice firm and quiet at ?r'2. 10a2. 17. Turpentine stronger at 4li!a47. Wool dull and un changed. Pork about 10c. higher; mess spot 20.00: old $21.00. Middles scarce and nominal; long cle.ir KU. Lard un settled at 2ia5c. higher, closing strong and fairly active; prime steam, spot, 12.05; June U2.021. Wii.minoton, June 24. Spirits tur pentine firm at 42U:. Rosin firm; strniued Si. 55; irood strained l.52i. Tar tinn at 2.30. Crude turpentine steady at U-50; bard 2.75; Corn prime white t)5c.; mixed 92c. . CmcAiio. June 24: -Corn active, firm and higher at 725a721o. for cash; 72Jc. for July. Pork active, firm aud higher at S21.l0a21.15 for cash and July. KOlll IGN MARKETS Livkhhool. June 21 Noon. Cotton easier; Middling uplands 6; mid dling Orleans 6 l-Kld. Sales 10.000 bales; for speculation and export, 2.000. Re ceipts 9,200 bales; American U.500. Mwonlight Excursion. The steamer TR KNT will leave her dock, foot of Craven street, at S o'clock p. m., on Tuesday, June 27th, for a tr'p down the river, returning about 12 o'clock at night. There will be "music and refreshments. Fare for round trip lor genUeniau and lad)', fiO cents. Gi ntk-m.in without lady same. , t . ' -. Tickets can be obtained from Agent at foot of Craven street up to 7 p, ni, GKO. T.DUFFY, i. F. A., ' Foot Craven street. ROBERTS & HENDERSON, General Insurance . Agents, . . ' TsTtnv Bevue, C. Only Ural duffs Compnuicf reprcsenf- " . ed in . . : - , , Fir j. Life and Accident Insurance. Total Capitnl over Forty Millions of Dollars.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 25, 1882, edition 1
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