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VOL. I. NEW BEKNE, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1882. NO. 197. 1 i - LOCAL NEWS. XZW AD YE It TISEMEN TS. Wii. Pell Balance & Co, Groceries. Geo. Henderson Breast Pin lcfet. ' Journal Elialatmre Almanac. Sun rises, 6:83 Length of day, ; Sun s. trt, 4:51 ) 10 hours, 13 minutes. Moon sets at 11:19 p, m. 1 ;'. ; LATEST ELECTION NEW. Special to the Journal. ' Raleigh, Not. 16. Bennett two hun dred and i seventeen majority, with Hyde to hear from.' Hyde reported fif teen for Dockery, but this lacks confir mation. S. A. Ashe. Trade is booming. Rice and cotton made things lively yesterday.;' ;. . ' ' The Hahn "fraction" had a glorifica tion meeting last night. Mr. C. Erdmann is having a new brick pavement put in front of his store. The schooner Alice arrived from Smith's Creek last night with thirty seven bales of cotton. The steamer Ooldsboro brought in a large freight of general merchandise yesterday morning. The Internal Revenue collections for this , district yesterday . on ; brandy amounted to four hundred dollars. Dr. Abbott of Pamlico says the jute crop is a success this year and is bound to become one of the leading products of the county. Yesterday was rice day for New Berne as well as a good cotton day. About six thousand bushels were sold, the best bringing 1.06. . Pamlico day ; yesterday., Messrs. C II. Fowler, S. H. Fowler, Dr. D. H Abbott, W. W. Ferebee, Sam Ferebee and Josiah Tingle were among the number in the market. 1 Mr. John Dunn is having a rush for Christmas goods. He was very busy on yesterday receiving and unpacking goods and packing and shipping to va rious points on the river above and be- The Mayor and City' Marshal took a walk over the city yesterday to examine the streets and see where to put in the best licks. The JpuRNAL reporter, was close on their heels looking for city im provementa. . , -. The City Tax Collector reports $3,000 collected during the week. The order of the Board of Councilmer allowing him to take one half of taxes in city vouchers had a good effect. The city will be easy for. a while on finances. Bennett Improving. Our telegrams from Capt. As lie shows that Bennett is gaining. His majority had been whittled down until we ex pected the next news to put Dockery in We hear that the vote of a precinct has been thrown out in Bertie which will elect Latham. ISeaigned. ' Messrs. J. W. Morris and J. R. Wag uer, the first, General Freight and Pas senger Agent of the Midland Railway the second, Assistant Agent at this place have resigned. They wul form a co partnership as Brokers and General Commission Merchants in a few days At Polloksville, N. C, Nov. 14th 1302, of typho malarial fever, Sarah Era, daughter of R. N. and Eddie .'LUo, aged 7 years 8 months and (lays. '. t ' si- "One more addition to the heavenly ciiomsts." . ) . Durham papers please copy. Boiler Bunted. About 11 o'clock yesterday morning one C ..' e boilers lately placed in Ma; I u...uii s ginning establishment on ',' r..;lroad,bursted, blowing out one 1 ( f the engine room and scalding a I drayman, Silas Bryan, and "y badly. It will be a loss to ; ' a of about $500. The ac . . 1 Lot stop the ginning. ( r rrived last night from 1 1'ii ' 1 wUh CD bales of cot- t made regular trip to Bay- .2 arrived from Jolly Old ' t wiili 83 bales of cotton 7 ""3lr Ikuls of rice and t, we notice 1 i! j are 1 i I i.i Sociable. . The ladies of the Presby tesian church of this city contemplate holding a "So ciable" on the 18th of December for the purpose of improving their house of worship on Neuse street. Among other pleasant pleasant features of the occa sion will be a Japanese tea party. Many fancy articles will be displayed, and, in fact, everything will be done to make those who attend enjoy themselves to the full measure of . any contribution they may see fit to offer. Cotton Tuesday, Spots were quiet in New York yester day with prices unchanged. November futures closed four points higher than day before. Liverpool spots were un changed; futures were flat. The mar ket here was active with prices about the same as day before. Three hundred and thirty-three bales changed hands ' at 9i to 9.80. ' NEW YORK MARKET, SPOT! Middling 10 1-2. Strict low middling 10 7-16. ,".'. Low middling 10 1-16. . NEW YORK FUTURES: Morning. Noon. Evening November, 10.40 10.46 10.46 December, 10.39 10.33 10.33 January, 10.33 10.37 10.36 February, 10.43 10.47 10.47 LIVERPOOL SPOTS. Uplands 6. . Orleans 6 7-16 ;. ' LIVERPOOL FUTURES. December, 5 58-64. January, 5 51-64. February, 5 60-64. Name In Print. Miss Moore, of Greenville, who has been visiting Mrs. W. R. Guion, returned on the evening train yesterday. - - Mr. O. H. Guion, of the firm of Hoi land & Guion, real estate agents, took the train for Kinston yesterday evening on business for the firm. ' , . . Mr. R. G. Mallett, of the Claire Fiber Company, was in the city yesterday and left on the evening train for Kinston Mr. R. B. Proctor left for Goldsboro yesterday evening. ' He is preparing to open a saloon in the Bonitz Hotel.' . Mr. R. B. Lehman left for Baltimore via the Midland Railway, yesterday evening. He goes to meet his sister who is on her way to this city. ' ; General Joseph E. Johnson, who has been in this city during the week on business for the Home Insurance Com pany of New York, concluded his work and left on the evening train yesterday for Washington. Mr. E. R. Stamps, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Penitentiary arrived in the city, yesterday morning and went out, accompanied by F. .M Simmons. Esq., to take a view of Quaker Bridge road. .Hope he may think it worth while to send convicts and have it completed. ' Deputy sheriff, W, F. Howland of Carteret county returned to the city from Polloksville yesterday evening whither he had been to compare the vote for Senator of the Ninth district The official count gives Col. Whitford 420 majority. ; ; .' ' ' i Mr. Levi Fulcher; of Carteret, was at the Exchange yesterday with a lot of cotton.': : -A- -: Capt. Thos. Thomas, of Carteret, was in the market yesterday with a good lot of cotton. .Though advanced in years he is more active than half of the young men. . ', ; " . : . The Political Sltnatlou. (Farmer and Mechanic.) This paper goes to press at 10 a. m on "Wednesday, and although ten days have elapsed since the; election, the re' suit is not yet decided, beyoud question We have the full returns from Maine Nebraska, California but not from Western North Carolina. '.. ' t'.ji;'..- Enough has been obtained, however, to settle definitely the following facts, viz: 1 list (as predicted ) the Democrats car ried the country pnd elected 170 mem bers of Congress, a majority of 24. 2d, (as predicted) Democrats elected Gen. R. B. Vance by 3,800; Maj. Clem Dowd by 8,200; Gen. A. M. Scales by 2,200; Gen. W. R. Cox by 650; Col Wharton J. Green by 500.' 3d, (as predicted) The Democrats lost two members, to-wiu Maj. Lewis La tham by 840; and Maj. W. M. Robbins by 140. We had the Majors but they had the majority thanks to the stay at homes.'.;" . 4th, (as predicted) The Democrats carry the State by about 3,000. Judge Bennett's majority does not reach that figure; but Judge Ruffin's will, we think. - t. 5th, (as predicted) "Jarvisery," "Rail roadery," Negro-"Troops," Negro Fairs Tucker Hall ".Conventions," etc., have so d'rruEi'ed tao people that ful '.y,f J 1 . ;"": ' : : .-' 1 away from t' 1 Kinston Items. Kinston college now has one hun dred and thirty pupils. Last Wednesday morning brought us the heaviest frost of the fall. Vegeta tion, like the defeated candidates, is all wilted and gone till it sprouts again. ' The various county officers elected at the late election are on the lookout for bondsmen. Some of them say it is more difficult to bond than it is to get eiecieu. :i , i counties, as compared by the Sheriffs, at Kinston on the 14th inst. , gives Fred B. Loftin 88 majority in the 11th Senato rial district, over R. C. D. Beaman. - The famous phrenologist Dr. W. H. Barker, of Onslow county, is in town, He was seen examining the Senator elect of the 11th Senatorial District, and pronounces him an fait in the act of I legislation The store of the immitahla Action. eer, Charlie Burt, fs full of goods, no tions, etc., but the late election has hushed up his chattering boys Snow and Dennis and the auctioneer mourn- eth for his first born. A petition, signed generally by the citizens of this place and vicinity, has been sent to Gov. Jarvis, praying the commutation of the death sentence to imprisonment for life on Cicero Collins who was sentenced by our last Supe rior court to be hung at Kinston, De cember the 8th, prox., for murder. We are no "prophet of evil," but the times indicate this country is nearing its condition in 1836, 1848, 1857 and 1873, on account of the enormous amount of money sunk in rail roads, and the great increase of buildings in towns and cit ies. It were well that each one should begin to set his house in order for the inevitable crash. Tbe Lata Elertlon. , Between Chairman Cocke and Chair man Coke, the State Press has evoluted a larger number and variety of pictorial roosters than ever appeared in this lo cality since Kirk and Sherman passed thiough. We observed, however, that by Saturday night the cocks had nearly all disappeared from off the Democratic fence. Another Radical Off-Fense 1 This is said to be an "off year." Does that mean "a little off color?" Any way, we notice that Gen. Chal mers, Tom Ochiltree, Kellogg, Dr. York; Jim O'Hara, Beast Butler, and all the wild mute colts of politics "got elected ".this year. We believe, as firmly as anything can be believed, that the Deiaocratic-Cov servative citizens of North Carolina have above 20,000 majority, which can be de pended upon, whenever the State gov ernment is impartially ' administered and the party is managed as a party, and not as a Faction. - This may' sound treasonable to some, but the masses of the people will admit its truth. L Many of our friends who thought ' we were wrong, and blinded, in 1880, now take a different view. Let us then all unite, rectify matters, bury factional quarrels, and work for the up-building of the state; '-'.'' ' '- The Legislature of Delaware has no Republican in the House, and only one in the Senate. He must feel dreadfully lonely, wnen voting on party ques tions. fnr than mr rum wr nn in fiia ' in "Anti-Pro. "expenses of carrvine Wake county this year, it is said. It was an "wet" election; . "Alfred M. Scales, the neonle'a choica or Govemor,"appeara at the mast-head otthoDailu Patriot. Well, well-rami- lated scales weigh well, and impartially administer their duties; and this is what is indispensible to re-form . the Demo cratic party in North Carolina. We never saw Gen. Scales, but we venture to say he would not, if elected try ; to foim a "Scales faction," and use the powei given to him by the people; to in jure and defeat those who happened not to think him "a bigger man than ole Grant." Farmer and Mechanic, How Massachusetts voted $5000 '. to a Church. , Boston, Nov., 13. The members of the Congregational Church at Easton aru happy over the result of the election in this State. Their church building was burned not long ago, and in solicit ing subscriptions from their fellow townsmen, the Hon. Oliver Amas jok ingly told them that if he was elected Lieutenant uovernor he would give tlem 2,500, provided the successful candidate for Governor would -do the same. Gen. Butler, it is said," heard the story, and offered to fulfill the lat ter proviso, in case he should succoed at !' 5 11 cf t!-.e tie!; i t. C l. r -'W I . h w. re 1. "i f " ', ; I V. tV COt'BT. Hearing of Am Important Cae la Clumber Jadgea Bead aad Say mour Prealdln. . (Wilmington Star.) The casct of Mrs. Virginia Matthews vs. U. K. Muchison, et us., in relation to the Carolina Central Railroad, on a motion for the appointment of a Re ceiver, came up before Judges Bond and Seymour in Chambers at theU. S. Court room yesterday. The Judges took their seats about 10.30 o'clock, the counsel, tj- D0t,n tvot m. spectlve tables: those for the plaintiff occupying seats on the left of the bar and those of the defendants on the right, fronting the Bench. Judge Russell soon made -his appearance, and, after some preliminary remarks from the different counsel, the case for the plain tiff was opened by him in a narrative of the facts upon which they relied for a support of their position,, his remarks altogether occupying some two hours fnd quarter in their delivery. He was followed by Mr. Hobinson, oi coun sel for the defendants, in a rtatement of similar purport from their stand point. Upon the conclusion of Mr. Robinson's remarks, which did not occupy much over three-quarters of an hour in their delivery, the Judges gave notice that the time for argument would be limited to five hours for each side. Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning. Quite a number of spectators occupied seats in the Court room during the pro ceedings, and several members of the learned fraternity not interested in the case were present in the bar. It is understood that the argument in the case will close on Thursday. 7 Sudden Death at 00 Yean. Coroner Alexander was summoned at a late hour yesterday afternoon to the classic neighborhood of Pinchgut to hold an inquest over the body of an old colored woman who fell suddenly and died yesterday, at a house in that pre cinct. Dr. Wilder went out with the Coroner and after the examination a verdict was returned that the woman came to her death from heart diseaee. She was extremely old, being over 90, it is said. Her name was Charlotte Al exander. Charlotte Journal. Wintcr in the Northwest and , Southwest. Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 13. The Red River is frozen across, and there is fair sleighing here. ! 1 ' Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 13. The wea ther this morning was clear and cold and ice formed on all the shallow streams. Killing frosts are reported throughout this section. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 13. The first frost of the season in this region occurred this morning. Sheevkpoht, La., Nov. 13. There were frost and ice here this morning, Dallas, Texas, Nov. 13. There was frost here last night, and the mercury this morning stood at 28 degrees. It will probably fall to 26 to-night. The Democrats did some nasty things in the late elections. They combined with Beast Butler, and elected him Gov ernor of Massachusetts. They combined with Begole, a renegade Radical turned Greenbacker, and elected him Governor of Michigan. And they combined with Glick, saloon-keeper's candidate, and I eiectcu mm uovemor oi xuinsas. we 1 t 1 . . A W . TO ' taite pleasure m tneaeieat pr uov. at, John' who as fuU .of fanaticism as a i ratuesnane is oi poison, ana nates me So"1 80 bitterly that he advocated the negro "exodus" in preference to white immigrants. , But, all the same, the uenxrats gee no credit Dy resorting to trades" to capture offices. Farmer & Mechanic, COMMERCIAL. WEW BERNE MARKET. Cotion Middling 91 ; strict low middling 95; low middling 91. Seed cotton Ejctra nice, oic.;:ordi nary ac, . Cork Old, 3c.; new 0c. per bushel, kick si.ou to 81.U3 per bushel. Turpentine ReceiDts moderate. Firm ' 1. At, KA 1, Jf ai v.uu iur yeuow uip. tab rirm at i.oo and Sl.75. Beeswax 20c to 22c. per lb. Honey 60o. per gallon. Wheat 90o. per bushel. : Beep On foot, 6c. to 7c. Fresh Pork 10c. per pound. Egos 21c. per dozen. Peanuts New crop, 81.00 per bushel OI 82 ins. - Fodder 75c. per hundred for new. Apples Mattamuskeets, 70 eta per Dusnei. ; Onions $4.00 per bbl. Peas $1.10 to $1.25 per bushel. , Hides Dry, Be. to lie; green 5c, Tallow 6c. per lb. r - Chickens Grown, 50c. per pair. TtT'.::-ys f.1.75 per pair. . I." Lro!..l, 5t.Ci) vr bunl.pl. "l"i. '"5 Irii.h, C 1X0 rer tU: iwee Fine Goods ! Fair Dealing ! LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH OKLY ! Our Motto and our Success ! ! We are constantly receiving Fine Oroceriet, : . Canned Goods, : - ' Provisions, i . Flour, Tobacco and Cigars, And offer them at the MOST REASONABLE We deulre to call Hiwiui ottontinn tn n 1 i,M, 8tockor Pickles In Olnso and Buckets, Prenerves in aiasx mid Tin French Citron, Candled Orange and Lemon Frt-sh Prunes, Sultana and Dehesa Ruisln. Mince Meat, Buckwheat Flour, aleese7 Butter and Cream Teas, , Rio , Lagnnym, Java and Mocha Coffees junuieu jo. si ana u Conee, Aim everTning usually found in a Fancy Urocery Htore. We Kimrantee evervthlnir wa null tn "V,1.1"!0," Ixtl1 B8 to Prlc and quality, and r . - " " inuniii un u JnAnl. . EVKRTTIIING FRESH AND GOOD. Mf The Cuh Trade Ouly Solicited. Very truly yours, Wm. Pell Ballance & Co. novi7-dly LAND AGENCY ! we have established In the city of New Berne a for the purpose of advertising and selling, on commission, real estate In New Berne and in the country adjoining. 1 , ;i All parties desiring to sell lands, will find It to their interest to place them in AGENCY for sale. M'e will advertise all property committed to our AGENCY, in the New Berne ''Journal AND WILL MAKK NO CHARGE t'NLKKH A SALE IS EFFECTKD. Our experience In the examination of Deeds will enable us to guarantee to the buyer, sat isfaction In regard to title. HOLLAND & GUION, novlttf , Real Estate Agents. New lVrne, N. C, 1 FOB SALE. FAHM of forty acres with' good dwelling two tracts of Mr. Jos. L. Hhem'ii on Trni road and is an exceedidgly desirable tract for an iTucaing. nor further particulars apply to novlStf ( HoLfANI) Sl GUION Valuable Timber Land. ONE HITNDRRT) nnri PTtPTV V1VV. A noma of well timbered land, situated in Pamlico i-uuuvy, uii inr ivun ureeK wunin one mile of navigable water; in close communication wnn me incuse tilver. , For further informa uon apply 10 novitt , , i . HOLLAND t GUION 150 Acres of Timbered Land One mile east from llaveloek. near A. &. N. C. K. K., adjoining the lands of Jag. A. Bryan- onus luuuumte. Apply at once u novitt HOLLAND & GUION. , ,4 One Large and Desirable Lot In the City, gituatea corner of East Front nnd King streets, adjoining that of Jonathan "ovens, Termniotlerate. Apply to novitt HOLLAND t UUIOK. ATLANTIC GARDEN ! The fineKt Llquom and Cigaiv, the celebrated BERGNER 4 ENGEL BEER, Sour Kraut, Sardines, Lobster, Llmburger and Schweitzer Cheese oonitantly on hand. ' Billiard aiid Pool Tables. The finest tn the country. CAROMBOLETTE TABLE, Something new- -the only one ever In the! city, DEVIL AI.'OmG the tailors In the Duffy Building on Middle Street. NBWBKMEN.C. J- The only first clasq saloon in the city. . ditf.I mo. Nov. 3. GOLD WATCHES ! . ONLY $3A. VOIlTH $50. ; Fine Gold Necklaces only $5-WortU 87.50. Solid Silve Tea Seta nnlv worm ovnr . fSnltd ln rt Hutu nf .Fi.w. ..... H ... . . . T elrronlv -VVorth 810. Solid Silvr elryonly $3 Worth $10. Solid Silver Watches 87 Worth 810, All I auk ia but to look around and call on me before p urchaRing, and will guar antee that yu cn.n save money after CITY ITEX3. TbU column, im-xi in . i- . . . fur Local AdyfriinuK. ', Loaf. .'' - Wednesdav ni?ht. oh Ttnny nn i die or Broad streets, a T.dioa' ToV Gold Breast Pin. . ' U! 1 A suitable reward will be naid for it a recovery. - Geo. Henderson. novn-lw Southern Express Office. Eichtv-five COtltfl Tafr howal . i.l u kerosene barrels. 7 . 7"- 'ur octllot. : .A. R. Dennbon. skating-ni:::;-i I inke pleasure In Informing tile public tluii I will keep open every night in the , Weinstein B nilrHniV - T fc , . . AKIKST CLASH; 4 Skating Bink. Where I will hmn i. . ' . uiuoern -roller ,or "'" accommodation of my patron. Skates Furnished to Ladies Jrree of Oharge. - Special attention will be given to Ihcir i. xtruction. ' ; 1 ; Muslceverj' night by the " '. ' v ITALIAN BAND.'. nov.Uulm. , W.M.1IOIXOWKLL. SOUTH FKOXT 8T(;KT. MAM7VACTOREKS OF r Tin & Sheet-Iron Vcr Etc., Etc., dealers In ; ' Stoves, Oaslings and Outfits 1 he celebrated AWRN HTOVES, nrndo by Itathbone, Hard & Co.. lor kale il TZ.Jt . . . - i ... l'rlees for CuhIi. Stoves repaired at short notice. . Jlv8.1in efy. 1882-FalI -Vintcr-lCC2 OPENING- Thursday. Oct. 10, ICC 1 MRS. S. H. LANE & CO. Will display their CHOICE SKLKCTIONof BONN ET AND HATS In the Latest Fall and AVInter Styles. Also a I ull Line of llillinery Good In" . Silks. Velvets, Satins', , Fea thers, Flowers, . : And a Full Line of ' . r ' Ribbons, Embroidery, Etc. Tlift p ubllc are cordially Invited to call on Thursday. the 19th," 5 Mid inspect my stock, ' Orders from the country solicited, anil sat isfactlon guaranteed. , , Mrs.S.H.;Lane&po., POLLOCK STREET. t '. ' ' ' octl8-dlm New Rra. nr. t. ' GEORGE A. OLIVER, coTToriDnoKEn, OFFICE ABJOININB COTTON EXCHAM Newborn, KT. O, " The very nighost Morket (Prlceg Guaranteed. Conslgnmentg of Cotton Solicited ocl2adcwtf A. II. POTTEIl C C?., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ' CONFECTIONERS, MANUFACTURERS OF " ' FRENCH & AMEEI0A1I CANDIES. And dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fruits. Nlltjl AluA frriKM 'l'nl n ' k0"0 treet Qeo'.AUcn & a,.. NEW BERNE. S. C. sopti'o dif . E. Slovc 1 OFFERS TO THE CITIZENS OF Nl.' BERNE and surrounding country a Choi, lot of . : - , ... . FAMILY GR00EEE: FRESIl, CHEAP, and BEST IN QUA I I In his stock will be found Flour finest g Butter, Small limns, Beef Tongue, ( uee 1 0 JSO" 1 Mackerel- s.noko i " "JUK " uee'. nn iwow, i . I Mail flirutanlT lrl, I . 1i ..... .-ivio uc. a. i cmra Fresn Ked Coffee. Fi ''lnest Teas, 1' Island Molasses, Syrup, Full Line of l Crackers andCakeg, Prunes, Maeearu! !, ' dor, Shot and Caps. illin (HI czl ' i-y j' v n ti r"--o. t'oniiT of V ! I
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1882, edition 1
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