Wilmington journal. [volume], November 08, 1872, Image 3

About Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895

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WIUIISGTON, N.
-
C:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1872.
EIJJCTIOIV RI5TUKIVS.
A leniocrstie Claln of 51 fa (he City
fulllus off tlie August Vote.
The flection returns for the eity are all
in Tliey indicate a majority of 001 for
Grant, which is a clear Deruocrati: gain of
51 votes on the election for Governor in
"ii3t last. Had the white people in tlie
cilv voted their full strength, we should
luve made a still handsomer gain.
As it is, we have done well here. The fol
l.i win-' are the oltieial returns from the dif-j.-r.
nt' Wards in the city :
FIRST AVA1JI).
Vp)er Division Grant 341, Greeley SO.
Grant's majority 252.
Lower Divislm Grant 4G2, Greeley 95.
i; rant's majority CC7. In this Ward Ab
b..tt runs 10 behind his ticket.
The First Ward gave Merrimon 20G, and
Caldwell fcOT.
SECOND WARD.
Giant 2:10, Greeley 27 ". Greeley's tna
juily -Jo. In this Ward Abbo'.t runs 2
vi.tt-s behind his ticket.
The Sewd. Ward gave Merrimon 20(5
ai.dt 'aldwt ll 227.
T1IIKD WATIP.
Grant 242, Greeley 2 111. Giant's uia
- v 2."i. In this Ward Abbott runs "
voles behind his ticket.
The Third Ward gave
Merrimrm 247
and Caldwell 207-
FOUKTII WAKI.
Grant 25:1, Greeley 2:12. Grant's ma
jority 21. In this Ward Abbott runs 2
v.,tes behind his ticket.
The Fou rib Ward gave Merrimon 211
and Caldwell 275.
FIFTH V.'AI'.P.
Grant 4tV), Greeley 177. Grant's ma
j.iily 2S:i
The Fifth Ward gave Merrimon ISO and
Caldwell 45. In this Ward Abbott runs
j behind bis ticket.
SUMMING UP.
CITY OF WILMINGTON.
Grant 1,18S, Greeley 1,087. Grant's
majority 001.
In August last Ihe oily gave Men imon
1,17'J and Caldwell 2,i:il. C'iil. I well's ni.i
joiity 1)52.
NEW HANOVER COUNTY.
The following are the official election re
turns in this county, outstdo of the city, as
far as heard from :
I'nion Township Greeley, (i0 ; Grant,
101 Grant's majority, :2.
Rocky Point Township Greeley, 74;
Giant, 248 Grant's majority, 174.
Federal Point Townstip Greeley, 10;
Grant, 4-'l Grant's majority, 27.
llaniilt Township Greeley, 74 ; Grant,
Gram's majority, 1 10.
Cape Ftar Township Greeley, 2:1;
Grant, 17i Grant's majority, 15:1.
Columhia Township Greeley, 82 , Grant,
111) Grant's majority, :17.
.lit.Mi(ro' Township Greeley, 40 :
Grant HI Greeley's majority, 15. In his
township Abbott runs l:i votes In-hind his
ticket.
Lincoln Township Greeley, 109; Grant,
1-14 --Grant's majority, ;5.
. .
We make acknowledgments for a card
ot adiui.-siou to the Tenth Annual Fair of
the Cumberland County Agricultural So
ciety, to be held at Fayettevilie, from the
11 ili to the 22d insts.
We had the pleasure of meeting Col. T.
1). McDowell on yesterday. We were
gratLied to see our old and esteemed friend
in siu-h tine health. lie is, and ever has
been, one of the true and tried men of the
State. We regret that the Colonel does
not take a more active part in politics.
We hardly think it is fair for him to con
sult hi pleasure by keeping so much in
the back-ground. We cannot allbrd to
iose Colonel McDowell from the Councils
of the htale, especially in this day of carpet-
bigism and scalawajery.
District Court. U. Distriet Court,
f t the District of the Cape Fear, convened
in this cty yesterday morning. The fol
lowing compose the Grand Jury '
Win. M. Harris, Foreman ; Win. S. Ben
jamin, 11. C. Brock, Xeil Gerken, T. SI.
Gardner, Elijah lane, Win. J. I'euton,
Jos. E. Farrow, Allen Evans, K. L. Sellers,
D'niel S. Bender, March E Walker,
Christian llusstl, John Griili h, J.S. W.
Eagles, liobett Morrison, George E. Bur
den, Nathan Sampson.
His Honor, Judge Brooks, charged the
Grand Jury and tlie. Court then adjourned
until 10 o'clock this (Thursday )niorning.
The I.owkicy Outlaws. The liobc
nm'um tells us that Stephen Eowery was
present at a Justice's Court, in Burnt
Swamp township, in the Scuflletown dis
trict, on last Saturday. He was aimed to
the teeth, holding in his hands all of the
time a Spencer rille and having his belt,
stuck full of revolvers. There were on Ihe
ground a large number of mnlattoes and
half a dozen whites. He seemed entirely
at ease, and during the pi ogress of the trial
manifested considerable interest in it. The
trial was held in the church, a close log
building, from which it would have been
impossible for him to escape otherwise
than by tl e door, yet he seemed to feel no
apprehension, and but for the fact that he
constantly held his rifle in his hands a
stianger would not have seen anything in
his manner to betray the peculiar relation
in which he stood to society.
AIaiishai.'s Office
C. F. AomccirrKAi. Association,
Wn.MiNtiroN, N. C, Nov. 5th. )
The following named gentlemen have
been anuointed Assistant Marshals, most
of wliom have accepted :
Matt L. Lee, Clinton ; D. D. Wells, Mag
nolia ; V. J. Maultsby, Whiteville; James
Suuth, Fayettevilie ; II. (i. Whitehead,
Wilson ; Edwin Wall, Anson ; Marshall
Xanee, iiladeu; J. II. Whitaker, Enfield ;
(leorge XV. Kidder, W. V. Oldham, Eugene
Martin, K. D. Hall, F. W. Kerchner, E. E.
Bunuss, F. M. Wooten, Win. Smith, Wil
mington. Wm. L. DkRosskt, Marshal.
c. t
AgrrlAnltiiral Association.
PRKSIDKXT'S OFFIC13,
(!. F. AORICUITUKAT. Associat'x,
WlruivnTAv V f. 'nv Fi '7-.
' j . v f
CAPK FEAIi FAIIJ.
The Executive Committee have made
complete all the arrangements for the
Fourth Annual Fair, commencing next
Tuesday, the 12th of November.
Wo hope, now that the election is over,
that all our jieople will turn their attention
Xi a fiw days to one Faik. The ladies
are. reseet fully invited to take charge of
Floral Hall ami arrange it as heretofore.
Merchiiits and Meehanies are you ready
to add to Ihe Exxsition jour goods and
wares -your handiwork
Tlie time is short, ami we shall not claim
your attention many dajs, but we need it
now.
I have assurances of a lare show of
fctock of rare qualities.
One tanner iu Sampson will bring twenty
head of cattle, seveial line horses, t-heep
aud hogs. He says iSampson will do much
better kthan ever before. With such en
couragement, let our home people arouse
themselves, ami prepare to show the best
article they ean exhibit.
Do not delay, but get ready at once.
S. Ij. Fremost, Fres't.
Tbere is one German, at least, in Paris
to wboro tbe people or that city are dispoed
to show some consideration. This i3 one
Herr Sonnemann, who owes his exclusion
trom tho universal anathema pronounced
against all of his race to the fact that, as
deputy in the German Parliament from
'raukfort, be voted against that measure
to hateful to the French mnd the annex
ation, of Alsace and Lorrauip to Gennany.
e.rr Sonnemann is thus tlie only individ-
vv nationality against whom a
frenchman would hesitate to launch that
excessively Freuehy term cf objagation
animal! a
Imtrniu
Dojuimmai
ArrOI XTMKNTS BY THE " BlBLK AGENT.
The liev. P. A. Strobel, Bible Agent for
the State, bas requested us to publish the
following appointments :
Ashboro', Randolph county, Sunday, No
vember 10th.
Pittsboro', Chatham county, Tuesday,
November 12tb, 7 p. m.
Toomer, Harnett county, Thursday, No
vember 14th, 7 p. ra.
Carthage, Moore county, Sunday, No
vember 17th.
Wadesboro, Anson county, Tuesday,
November 10th, 7 p. m.
llockingham, Richmond comity, Sunday,
November 24th.
Lumbertou, Robeson county, Tuesday,
November 2Cth, 7 p. m.
Klizabetbtcwn, Bladen county, Thurs
day, November 28tb, 7 p. m.
Fayettevilie, Cumbeiliml county, Sun
day, December 1st.
Clinton, Sampson county, Tuesday, De
cember od, 7 p. m.
Kenansville, Duplin county, Thursday,
December 5th, 1 p. m.
Wilmington, Sunday, December 8lh.
, Onslow county, Tuesday, De
cember 10th, 7 p. m.
Smithville, Brunswick county, Thurs
day, December 12th, 7 p. m.
Whiteville, Columbus county, Sunday,
December 15th.
The Wilmington Star, Wadesboro' and
Lumberton papers, and others favorable to
the Bible cause, will please copy.
lttiral Beauties amd City Belles.
Country girls are not a whit behind their met
ropolitan sitters in tbe natural elements or
loveliness, but it must be conceded that the
city belles best understand tbe ait of preserv
ing and heightening iheir personal beauty.
The moat i rfect features lose half their at
tract ion unless the complexion is properly cared
lor, and if the pretty girls of the r ral districts
wihh to compete with the "Fair Stare" of the
fashionable world in re lined attractions, they
must pay duo attention to this important point.
They ought to know, for the fact is notorious,
that I lagan's Magnolia italm imparts to the
skin a delicate, pearly appearance, unproduce
ahle by any other preparation under the sun.
No inurtter Low the cuticle may have been
roughened by exposure or discolored by the
sun, the Balm will render it soft and pliable,
and removes every blenihdi.
WT" Piia pies and brown spots on the face,
Eruptions, Rlotches, Scrofulous Diseases, and
all sores arising from impure blood, are cured
by Dr. Pierce's Gohlen Medical Discovery
nov 2 Sll-dlwecdJfcwlt
orro t tlit; Ntouiaeli.
It is a well ascertained physiological fact that
the origir. of most of the ills thatatllict humani
ty is a deranged condition of thrjalinientaiy
canal. The bowels become constipated and
s'.tiggish, and thenco arises a tram of painful
and distressing maladies. Asa preventive mid
cure, there is no remedy so safe and sure as Dr.
Tuffs Vegetable IJver Pills.
Wst Point, Ga., Sept. 3, 1871.
Dr. Wm. IT. Tull :
Dear Sir I have been an invalid for five
years, and liae wilh fortitude and patience
tried nearly every patent medicine known to
the people without any effectual relief, it was
suggested by some of my friends to take your
Vegetable Pills, for which I am under obliga
ions for f aid suggestion It being a favorable
one, I propose to state the effects. I weigh
more than I ever did, and my health is far bet
ter than it has been iu live years. I certainty
give all the credit to your Pills ; and assoou as
there is an increase iu the family, vou may bet
if it is a ma'e that his name Jball be Tult.
Publish if you choose.
J A. DONALDSON.
Ir. Twit's Ifairltyc Aft like JIaglr.
nov 2 341-deodlwSswlt
. .
Seasonable .Nujjf etIons.
The heavy mists aiul cold night dewa which
characterize the present seajou are very trjing
to delicate organizations, and in low-lying anl
swampy localities they produce an enormous
ciop of in ermiltent fevers of various types
and degrees of intercity. At this very time
there are probably half a million' of people in
the United Siates suitering from periodical
fevers by miasmatic fogs and exhalation?.
What makes the prevalence of this evil the
more deplorable is the fact that it might in ail
cases be easily prevented. Malaria and damp
producs little or no effect upon the system pre
fortified by a course of llostetter'd Stomach
Bitters. Kvery fall and spring hundreds of
letters are received from persons residing in
fever and ague districts, who state that while
their neighbors are incapacitated for labor by
that debilitating disease, they have been hap
pily exempted from attick by the regular use
of the great vegetable antidote to miasma. As
a ch'.o'.ogopic or specific tor intermittent and
remittent fevers thu Bitters r ay be justly ac
counted inlallibie. They eradicate the com
plaints in their most obstinate forms ; but the
wiser course is to forestall attack by taking the
preparation as a preventive. The amount of
productive labor withdrawn from active ser
vice during several months in the year by mala
rious maladies Ls immense, and the pecuniary
losses to individuals, families, and the nation
from this ause is incalculable, liear in mind
that by toning and regulating the system with
Hostetter's Bittars before the calamity comes,
it may always be is -aped ; and let it p.lso be
lemembertd that indigestion, general debility,
billiouscess, constipation, nervous complaints,
aud indeed almost all disturbances and de
rangements of the physical system are control
able by this genial restorative.
nov 5 313 deodlw&wlt
SPKIIAI.
ASTHMA. Any medicine
nhich will alleviate, the Poroxysms
of this dreadful disease will be hailtd with joy
by thousands of sufferers. The certificatts
which accompany do'ias Whitcomb's Kerof dy
are from tlie mot teliable sources, and attest
to its wo.iderl ul powet , even in the most severe
cases. Joseph Burnett & Co., proprietors, Bos
ton. N We Have Frequently IIeirl mothers
sav thev would not be without Mrs. Winslow's
Roothinsr Svrun. from the birth of the child
until it has "finished with the teething siege, un
der any consideration whatever.
Free Advertising. From family to fam
ily, from city to city , from State to State, the
fma if Dr. Walker' Vegetable vinegar Bit
ters as a specific for all derangements of the
stomach, bowels and liver, is continually ex
tATidinor. its voluntary missionaries are in
numerable, and public enthusiafm in its favor
spreads iaster ui;a a prairio ure.
Kiwley's Ilnelm is a reliable Diuretic and
T.Hii.-Tiir all ueraTi cements of the urinary and
genital organs. The genuine, as formerly sold
uv iiiiviland. Harral & lihley and their
branches, is now irepared by H. W. Kisley.the
originator and Proprietor; ana tne traue sup
plied by his successors, Morgan t6 ltisley, New
York.
iinn't Klirlit Your Teetli Uemember
that, imon their labor the health of the stomach
depends. Keep them perfect, and in order to
do 60, manipulate them with a brush dipped in
the fragrant Sozodont, once or twice a day.
Protfs Astral Oil has a world-wide repu
tation as th surest and best illuminating oil.
Over two million gallons have been sold lor the
past two years, from which no accidents of any
description have occurred. Send for circnlar.
Oil House af Charles Pratt, Kstablished 1770,
New York.
Tlie Secret of Beauty. What is it? no
longer asked, lor the world of fajhion and all
the ladies know that is produced by usiug a de
lightful and harmless toilet preparation jnov n
as a. W. Laird's "Bloom of Youth." Its beau
tifying effects are truly wonderful. Deit, B
Cold Street. N. Y.
Yliurstoii Ivory lerl Tootlt Iovr
der. l'li best article known for cleansing and
preserving the teeth and gums. Sold by all
Druggists. Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle. P
C. Wells & Co.. New York.
For lysipepsln, Indigestion, depression of
spirits and general debility in their -various
forms ; also, as a preventive against Fever and
Ague, and other intermittent fevers. The
Ferro-Phosphorated Klixir of Calisaya, made
by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, and sold
by all Druggists, is the best tonic, and as a ton
ie for patients recovering from fever or other
sickness, it has no eaual.
Carbolic slye, recommended by Dhyslci
ans as the greav Healing compound. Price 28
cents per box. John F. Henry, Sole Proprie
tor, 8 College Place, New York.
Christ Adoro's Hair Dye stinds unriv
alled in the world. Mo lady or gentleman of
discrimination uses anyo ther. It is the most
perfect, reliable and effective Hair Dye in
the world. Manufactory, 64 Maiden Lane,
New York.
BPE CI "'"
Nvapnla, o oplnra purl fled, the most per
fect anodyne in the market, mads by process
of Dr. I. M. Bigelow, Detroit Medical College.
Ia always uniform in strength, wl ich is rarely
the case in other preparations of Opium.
Who Will SaflferT It Is no 24 years
since lr. Tobias' Venitian Liniment was put
before the public; warranting it to core Chron
ic Khcumativni, Hradache. Cats, Barns,
li raises. Old Sores, Pains in the JJmb, back
and Chest, and it bas never tailed. Sold by all
Druggists. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York.
oct 1 313-d eod&wlm
BAT CHEIOR'3 HATH DYE
This superb Hair Dve Is the best in tbe world.
Perfectly Harmless, Reliable and Instantane
ous. No disappointment. No Ridiculous Tints
or Unpleasant Odor. The genuine "W. A. Batch
elor's Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY a
splendid Black or Natural Brown. Does not
Stain the Skin, but leaves the Hair Clean, Soft
and Beautiful. The only sate and Perfect Dye.
SoWby UlDruggiat. Factory IS Bond Street,
New York;
april a. 1872. m-d-eod&wly
CAUTION ' X,KA pedbiss'
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
Buyer are cautioned to avoid the numerous
Counterfeits and Imitations ottered for sale.
JOHN DUNCAN'S KONS.JSsw ork.
Agents for tbe United States,
oct 29, 1872 337-lj-eodeb
ON MARRIAGE.
rtsllappy Relief lor Tsnug lien
from the effects of Errors and
Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Iiu
iiedinients to Marriage removed. New method
of treatment. New and remarkable remedies.
Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envel
opes. Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 2
South Ninth St-, Philadelphia, Pa.
aug It 270-d&w3meh
HAK1KE INTKULIUKKCK.
AKKIVK1).
Coastwise Schr Ocean Traveler, -Adams,
Philadelphia, Ilarriss & Howell.
Schr Babel U Irons, Herbert, (retarned in
distress,) Ilarriss & Howell.
Schr Charles Sawyer, SlcFarland, New York,
Schr Altoona, Fitzgerald, Boston, Northrop
& Gumming.
Schr ErF Leonard, Goodgin, Boston, J H
Chad bourn & Co.
Steamship Pioneer, Wakely, Philadelphia,
Worth & Worth.
Schr Willie L.uce, Talbot, Baltimore, Harrlss
& Howell.
- Steamship Regulator, Freeman, New York,
Barry Bros.
Steamship Itcbecca Clyde, Childs, Baltimore,
A DJCazaux.
road iron for W, O & It It.
Coastwise Schr John, Wlhiaius, New York.
Williams & Murchison.
Schr Lorenzo, Furnian, Jacksonville, Kd
wards & Hall.
CoAsrwisii Schr Lucy D, Hall, New York,
A D Cazaux.
Norwegian Brig ltufus, Jonnason, City Point,
Heide Bros.
Fo a aiu n ( Br) Barque Perseverance , Mar t in ,
Bristol, Kngland, Spruut & Hinson, with rall-
CLKAKKI).
Coastwis Schr Ben, Davis, New Yrk,
Williams & Murchison.
Schr J W Wilson, Somen,, New York, WiU
la'd Bros.
Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Childs, Baltimore,
A D Cazaux.
Schr Babel II Irons, Hubbard, New Yoik
Williams & Murchison.
Steamship Pioneer, Wakely, Philadelphia,
Worth Si Worih.
Schr Delpuia, Kmmcrson, Waldoboro, Me, J
H Chadtoui n & Co.
Steamship Benefactor, Jones, New York,
Barry Bros.
Schr Henry Allen, Tatum, New York, Ilar
riss & Howell.
SXPORTt).
OOASTWISK.
New York Schr Ben 800 casks spirits, 876
bbls rosin. Hi bales cotton, 1 pkge merchandise.
New York Schr J VV Wilson 500 casks
spirits turpeutine, 1,888 bbls rosiu.
New York Schr Henry Allen, 1,951 bbls
rosin, 10s casks spirits turpentine.
-.Waldoboro', Me Schr Delphi 1C3JI7 feet
lumber.
New York Steamship Benefactor 30 casks
spirits, 2,060 bbls rosin, 139 bbls soapstono, 139
bbls turpentine, 50 bbls tar, 1,005 bushels pea
nuts, 1S1 bales cotton, 21 pkgs merchandise.
Baltimore Steamship Kcbecca Clyde 34
balcscottou, 14 casks spirits, 605 bbls roatu, 73
bbls tar, 55 bbls pitch, 10.000 feet lumbor, 45
empty oil bbls, 4 empty ale kegs, 7 vkgtt mer
chandise. Philadelphia Steamship Pioneer 580 bales
cotton, 432 bbls rosiu, 19o catks spirits, 256 bbls
tar, K'5 bbls pitch, 1 bbl turpentine, 6 bales
rags, 12,078 feet lumber, 11 tons old iron, 31
empty ale kegs, 2 pkgs merchandise.
ARRIVED FROM TUI3 PORT.
(Br) Barque M E Seed, Hot-kins, at London.
Oot 17.
(Br) Barque Amazon. Mc Dor aid, at Deals.
Oct 18.
MARRIED.
luKaleigh, N. C. on Tuesday, November
5th, 1872, at the residence of tlie bride's rather.
Oeorgo V. Strong, Esq., by Rev. Dr. Mason, of
ttie Kpiscopal Church, WM. H. HICKS and
MissSAUilt STU.NE SfKOU.aU of that
city.
n B8li.imore.OTi the 21 October, by Ujt.
Father Guida of Georgetown College, Kit S-
MUS IT. PAGK, Of Italeigh, Pi. C, tolAlY,
ounarest daughter of Ma or Jaiuss C. Turner.
formerly of Salisbury, N. C.
Wilminston Wlolesalc Prices Current
Beeswax per lb 30 a 82
Ume, (from store)
Rockport.O 00 a 1 65
RocklandO 00 a 1 t
Molasses, ier gallon,
Cuba, hhds...00 a 37
do bbls 00 a 42
Sugar house.. 19 a 20
do bbls 22a 21
Syrup, bbls. .45 al 00
lo N. O..80 a0 83
Naval Stores,
Turpentine ier 280 lb
Virgin ncwO 00 a 5 00
Yellow dip.O 00 a 6 00
Hard 0 00 a 3 2.5
arrels, Spts T, each,
id hand... 2 50 a 2 75
New 2 75 a 3 00
I'andles, per lb.,
Tallow 16 a
17
17
55
30
28
25
28
Adamantine. 1G
Sperm 50
Coriee, per 10.,
Java 2S
Laguayra.. ..26
Kio ...20
St.Doniiago.25
Cotton, per lb.,
OrdtoMidl'gloa 18 U
Strict Alidl. 00 a
18 Tar ier bblO 00 a S 30
Cottton Bagging,
rar iu ora ru mi a 5 oo
Gnnnv 00 a
00
14
20
15
10
Pitch, City3 75 a 4 25
Dundee a
itosin, palc5 00 a 6 50
do No 1.4 00 a 4 50
Flax !Xa
Double Ancr a
do No 2 3 80 a 3 8
do No 3.0 00 a 3 75
Rope per lb. 7 a
Corn Meal,
pjr bushel.
Uomestics,
Sheeting,
ner vard . . 12
Spirits turpentine,
a 1 0)
per rai .oo a (l
Nails, per lb-.
Cut a 7
Oils, iter gallon,
Sperm.. ..0 00 a 3 00
13
Varn, per 5 lb, 160 a 1C5
feathers,
tier lb C5
b ish, per bbl.,
tlackorel,
Wo. 1 U 00
STo. 2 :0 50
No. 3 8 50
Mullets...00
Herring,
Kast 00
N.C. roe. 0 00
do cuts... 8 00
do gros...7 00
DrvOod.. 7
Liinseeu.. .1 w a l oo
Machinery! 75 a 200
Keorosene. 28 a 30
Pea Nute.I 25 a 1 50
Potatoes,
Sweet 80 a 1 Of)
Irish, bbl. 2 75 a 3 75
Provisions, per lb.,
N. C. Bacon
Hams. 19 a 19tf
Middling 12 a 12
Shoulder. ...loj a It
Hog round.. .13 a 13
Western Bacou
(Smoked.
a 90
al8 00
all 00
a 0 00
a 9 00
a 900
al2 50
alOOO
a 8 00
a IK
Flour. ter bbl.North'u
D amilv.. . 8 oo ail on
Super line. 6 25 a 7 Of
Ex Super.7 00 a 7 50
North Carolina,
Family.. 10 00 a 10 50
Supertine.7 75 a 8 25
Glue, per lb 1C a 18
Gunny Bags25 a 28
Guano, Peruvian,
Per ton.. 00 00 a85 00
Grain, per bushel,
Corn.'..... 90 a 95
Oats 00 a 75
Peas, CowO 00 a 1 25
Rice, 9 10
Carolina.. 9' a 10
Hides, per lb..
Hams 80 a 21
Middlings li;al2J,'
Shoulders.... a 9
(Dry Salted.)
Middlings.... 11 all
Shoulders.... 8 a
Lard, N. C. .00 a 12x
do Northern. 9 a I IX
Butter, JS. C..15 a 20
do JSortneruw a 4U
Cheese....... .15 a 17
Pork, Northern, per bbl
City Messco 00 a 17 00
tk!.. rut ru rui rut
Rump.. .M0 00 a 14 50
Salt, Alum, per
bas 2 bush.l 50 a 2 00
Green 6 a 7
Dry 14 a 15
Hay, per 100 lbs.,
JS astern... 0 CO a 1 75
Liverpool, sacs, grounu
cargo n 00 a o oo
Frcm store. 0 00 a 1 60
American.. 1 55 a 1 C5
Sugar, per lb.,
Porto Rico... 11 a 00
C 12 a 00
Northern.
a 1 60
Iron, per lb.,
Knglish, ass'd7Xa
Auieriean,ref0 a
American,
sheer 9 a
Swede 1 a
Hoop.
8
10
00
00
B a 13
A 14 5 a 00
Crushed 14 a (id
Soap, per lb.,
Northern 5 a "X
per ton... 140 00al50 00
Liquors, ier gal, (doni)
Whiskey.. 125 a 4 00
Shingles, per Al,,
contract. .. 4 00 a e 00
Common.. 2 25 a 2 75
Staves, per M.,
Bourbon.. 2 00
N. K. It... .200
Gin 4 00
Brandy. . .4 00
do Apple,l 50
do Peaeh.2 25
a 300
a 3 00
a 7 M)
a 900
a 900
a 350
W. O. bbl.OO 00 a OO 00
R. O. hhd.00 00 a 00 00
Timber, per M.,
Shipping .12 00 a 13 00
Mill.priu.el0 00 a 1100
Mill, fair. .7 50 a 9 00
Mill, inferior to
Lumber, (ltiver,)
Fl'r Bds.1.5 00 al7
Wide do.. 12 00 a14 00
Scant Undo 00 al2 00
ord Jit 10 WW
Tallow, lb. ...10 all
REVIEW
OF THE
WILMINGTON MAKKETS,
'FOB THK
WEEK ENDING TUURSDAT,
Hfoveraber 7. 1S73.
Uc marks on ttaeC-oltou Crop.
Onr report of last month on the condition and
prospect of the cotton crop in North and Sou'.h
Oaroliua, has been so fully endorsed by corres-
pondenta and verified by results, that we feel
encouraged to continue to publish a summary
of so ch observations as our special, aa well as
local correspondents, may furnish us with.
First, of North Carolina: The season during
most of tbe month continued favorable, but as
we feared, a "cyclone" passed over the western
part of the State on the 21th 'alt., and cotton.
standing In the field was yery inach Injured
It is impossible to say now what tho extent of
Vm Injury Is, but enough bj known to establish
the fact that several hundred, if not several
thousand bales, were beaten out, thrown to the
eroond, and covered with sand and dirt. Try
few farmers will attempt to recover any portion
of this, and those who do will find it hardly
worth the trouble and expense. The picking
has been much retarded by a scarcity of hands,
evn In the most favorably situated plantations.
We conclude .from a comparison of all opin
ions, that fully two-thirds of the whole crop L
housed.
Second, South Carolina : la this State the
gale did not reach the interior, but swept along
the coast counties. The picking has progressed
favorably, though in some sections hands have
been scarce, and the State presents the unex
ampled spectacle of baring almost the entire
crop housed on the date of our writing, the 7th
of November. The fraction that remains in the
fields is unimportant, though some small sec
tions, (part of Marion eoun'y and others,) are a
few days behind.
Altogether, no better season for picking out
has been had in these States for many years.
There seems to be very little d:sxosition to hold
back much of the crop, and at an average price
of about (17) seventeen cents in the interior
towns, it has been thrown upon the market as
fast as it was packed. From the 15th instant we
shall look for a decline in the receipts at the
iulaud places, and a corresponding decrease in
the seaiort cities.
COTTON. Our cotton market was fairly
active early in the weck, and the movement of
quotations were upward, but for the past day or
so, under less encouraging advices, the tone of
the market has been rather unsettled, and we
note a declino ct about ' to cent. Holders
have, however, been very firm iu their views
and buyers, to effect sales, have conceded to
their wishes. The receipts are now' very heavy
and will average fully 400 bales per day, but the
exports are correspondingly laree and the stock
does not accumulate very rapidly.
The cotton movement for this week as com
pared with last week shows an increase in the
receipts and exports. The receipts at all the
ports for the week were 120,465 bales, agaiin-t
113,148 bales last week, 98,291 bales the previous
week, and 8,',ioS bales three weeks slice. The
total receipts since September 1, 1872, are C4C,
989 bales, against 451,111 for the corresponding
period of the previous year, showing an increase
since September 1 this year of 187,878 bales.
The exports from all the ports for the week
were 51,561 bales, against 38,414 bales the
same date last year. The total exports for
tbe expired portion of tho cotton year are
243,789 bales, against 182,217 bales for same
time last year. The stock at all the iorts is
278,620 bales, against 2C3,101 bales for the same
date last year. Tho stocks at interior towns
are 43,479 bales, against C3,98C bales last year.
Th; stock of cotton in Liverpool is 467,000 bales,
against 517,000 bales last year. The amount of
American cotton afloat for Great Britain is
55,000 bales, against 67,000 bales last year. The
amount of Indian cotton afloat for urope is
! 153,000 bales, against 361,000 bales last year.
The following is a rcsuma of tho week's
transactions :
Frida' Sales of 10 bales at 17 cents, 73 do.
at 18cent, 28 do. 18 cents, 20 do. at 18x cents,
31 do. 18 cents, M.d 30 do. at 19 cents.
Saturday Sales of 3 bales at 17; cents, 7 do.
at IS cents, aud 35 do. 18 cents.
Monday Sales of 10 bales at 17; cents, 1C0
do. at 13 cents, 24 do. 18' cents, and 21 do. at
13 cunts.
Tuesday Sales of 1 bale at It! cents, 4 do. at
17 K cents, 16 do. at 17 v cents and 22 do. at IS
cents.
Vednesday Saljs of 27 bales at 118
cents.
Thurslay No sales.
We quote the market as closing quiet but
steady at the following figures:
Ordinary 15. cents
Good Ordinary 17 "
low Middling 17018 "
Middlings lStfyMStf "
Strict Middling 18.V
Peeler 18jvl9 '
CRUDK TUltPENTINK Since lat week
this article lias been rather unsettled and tbe
market has shown some slight fluctuations of
prices. On Friday, owing to tho late 1 ise iu
the river, a lot of 600 bbls. came to hand and
wi placed on market. Being of asizesutllci
er.t to meet the necessities of our distillers,
they paid au advance of 25 cents on yellow dip
and virgin. Saturday the receipts, which wore
of minor imiortance as compared with the
previous day, sold at same figures. Monday ex
porters came into market and to effect pur
chases paid a further advance ot 25 cents.
Tuesday the iU4rkct remained unchanged, but
Wednesday the arrivals being unusually large
there was a pressure to sell, but buyrs were
not disposed to take mare than enough for their
immediate necessities and prices declined 15
eentson yellow dip and virgin. To-day the
dullness continues, but the receipts have been
nlaced at the marked price. The receipts for
the week, 2,907 bbls. against 1Uii bbls. for las-t
week, are an increase of 1,051 bbls. The cx-
por.s were light and the bulk ot receipts are
taken to manufacture. The market closes
auiet at f 3 25 for hard a?id So 35 lor yellow dip
and virgin. The receipts and sales lor the week
were as the annexed table will show :
Yellow
Bbl:;. Hard. Dip. Virgin.
Friday.., 6!0 i?3 23 S5 25 $5 25
Saturday 107 3 23 5 25 5 25
Monday 180 3 25 5 15 5 45
Do IOU 3 23 5 50 5 0
Do 40 3 2J 5 CI C CO
Do 700 0 CO 0 00 0 00
Tuesday 53 3 21 5 50 5 50
Wednesday 75 3 23 5 35 5 33
fhursday 212 market prioe.
To arrive.
SPIKITJi TUltPENTINK. During tho pe
riod of our present resume of the markets, this
article has ruled very steady from day today,
with very little variation of prices. Friday the
market opened at an advance of X cent 011 last
week, and Saturday a further advance or x
cent was gained. Monday a decline was made
corresponding to the advance. Since the mar
ket has been very quiet but steady, without
molestation of prlees ; and at the time of clos
ing our report remeins quiet, with largo sales at
5757X cts. The receipts are on the decline, and
for the week were 1,439 casks, against 2,864
casks for last week. The exports, however,
have been quite meagre, and the stock in mar
ket has been slightly increased. The following
table contains the transactions for the week :
Friday
casks at 7 cents per gallon.
Saturdiy.... MX) " "57
Do, .... 73 " " SIX
Monday 330 " 57
Tuesday 622 " " 57
Do, i"i " " 57X
Wednesday.. 425 " " 53
Dof 25 4i 67'
ii
it
Thursday.. 25 "57
it
Do 35'2 " " 57 " " "
Dof 50 " " 57. " "
New York casks,
f S elected casks.
TAR The market has been without any fea
ture of special interest during the week, There
bas been active busiues doing, and receivers
have experienced no difficulty whatever in pla
cing their offerings at the regular ruling prices.
A good demand has existed for export, and con
siderable quantities have been shipped. The
receipts show an increase over those of last
week, and were 694 bbls against 6CJ bbls. The
exports were 889 bbls against 500 bbls are also an
Increase, but the stock shows a small dce-.rea.se.
To-day (Thursday) the market continues quiet
and firm at S3 SO per bbl. The sales for the
week were, as the following table will show :
Friday 1'25 bbls. at3 U0 per bkl
Do .....IU0 " " 3 50 "
Do 2a " " 3 5 "
Saturday 130 " " 3 39 "
Do .. fHOO " ' 3 63
Do CO " " 3 45
Monday 129 " " 3 30
Tueeday... 37 " " 3 30 "
Do... ......... 50 " " 3 50
Wednesday 34 " 3 30 "
Thursdav 49 " 3 30
. ' Iu order T
P. O.U.
ROSIN. Onr . rosin market for tbe lower
qualities has exhibited more animation since
our last, than any preceding week for a month
past. Ou Friday the market for strained opened
with an Improved enquiry with better tele
grams, and 790 bbls changed hands at an ad
vuace of Scents. Saturday .and Monday the
alvicea being less favorable, buyers dropped
out, and the market lay in a torpid state.
Tuesday it again revived, and 250 bbls changed
hands at an advance of 5 cents. Wednesday
morning transactions were made at the pre
vious iLys' figure, but late in the day a further
advance of 5 cents was gained. At the time of
closing our noon report to-day (Tnursday) the
market continues buoyant, with sailers holding
for advanced figures. No. 2 has remained veiy
qniet without transactions of any importance.
No. 1 has figured but little during the week, a
sale of 475 bbls on Tuesday compromising it.
movement. Pales The better grades continue
to be in goo. I request, but tha stock is only
moderately large and transactions aro conse
quently light. By the resumption of naviga
tion in the river the receipts show a decided in
crease, bat the exports are moderately large and
the stock in market Is only slightly increased.
Tiie following is a summary of the week's
transactions: . . , .
Friday, Nov. 1st Sales of 780 bbls strained tit
S3 65 and 162 bbls Pale at $4 7oS3 per bbl.
Saturday, Nov. 2 Sas of 100 bbls extra Palo
at $5 30 per bbl.
Monday, Nov. 4th Sales of 100 bbls Pale at
$5 M per bbl.
Tuesday, Nov. 5 Sales of 225 bbls strained at
$ 3 70 and 4G6 bbls No. 1 at S4 per bbl.
Wednesday, Nov 6th Sales of 1,003 bbls
strained and No. 2 (mixed) at $3 70,.3 75 and
650 bbls strained at $3 75 per bbl.
Thursday, Nor. 7th Sales of 51 bbls at 3 5
for No. 2. ,
GRAIN. (Jons. The demand during the
week has been fair In a regular way, both local
and for shipping, without any special activity,
and the market has ruled steady but firm at
previous rates. The receipts show a small im
provement 011 tlie previous week, but the exports
have been large, and tho stock in market is
kept in a balanced condv.;on. Some small lots
o this year's Crop nave oeen urougnc in, out tne
receipts are of no size, and no market price has
been yet established. Tliere were, however,
small sales at 7075 cents. Since last week no
cargoes have arrived, consequently we are at a
loss to give our reg,uVu- quotations, but think
cargoes (of old crop) may be, with safety, quoted
from 75 to 80 cts, aud new crop at 7075 cts per
bushel for prime articles. Tho receipts f jr the
week 20,572 bushels against 10,473 bushels for
last week are an iaercaso of 10,039 bushels, and
from all sources were as follows : From Phila
delphia, 7,896 bushels ; from Baltimore, 4,000
muhels; from New York, ?,0C0 bushels; per
Schr John, 3,CO0 bushels ; per Schr Tarry Not,
300 bushels, and Wilming' 011 & Weldon rail
road, 186 bushels. Dealers arc selling from
store at 8587X ct3 for mixed, and 87X92i cts
for white mealing, highest figures including
sacks. Oats Have undergone no change
of importance during the week. The market
continues quiet and firm at unchanged figures.
Thursday a lot of 700 bags sold from wharf at
53 cts tacks included. 1 he receipts continue to
be large, and for the week were 2,500 bushels
against 1,000 buj-hels for last week, showing an
increase of 1,500 bui-hels. The demand are coii-
fmetl principally to a local trade, which is tup-
plied from store at 65a70 cts per bushel sacks
included Pjas The market is almost If not
entirely bare of all kinds. The principal de
mand seems to be for cow. Of this quality there
is none in market, but there is a light stock of
clay and white peas, but for these the demands
are quite limited. Wc quote as selling from
store at SI 23 for cow; SI 23 for clay;
and SI 2.Hi,$l 30 for white, per bushel.
Whkat The receipts are moderately
large, aud for tho week will exceed 000 bush
els. There is barely a market, as the entire re
ceipts come to order. Tho city mills will pur
ehn.se at 1 01 75 per bushel for a fair article.
ltic-E There la a fair stock in market,
but prices are high. Sills from store In bbls,
and tcs. at 9 to !,' cts per lb.
FLOUR There has been a fair demand for
all grades during tho week just clostel. Prices
continue to be maintained, but the feeling in
the market is not strong, and the tendency is
rather in favor of buyers. We refer to our table
of wholesale prices for quotations of both North
ern and State brands.
EGGS The extreme small quantity being
brought 111 keeps prices well no. Dealers are
paying 30(33 cents per dozen by the quantity.
POULTKT-The market is joorly supplied
with fowls Ch lckeus sell at 75 to 80 cent per
pair for grown fowls and 50 to 0 cents for
young. Ducks bring $1 to $1 25 per pair. Turk
eys are coming in very slowly and no price has
been established.
CATTLK The receipts of cattle are very
light, but the ilemands of butchers are quite
8 mall and are confined to their Immediate
warts. A good drove of beeves will bring 6.
to 7 cents per pound on the hoof. Sheep, are
brought in very sparingly. For these there is
on'iy a light dcnund and butchers pay from $2
to .-3 as 1 er quality.
SAIr With very large demands of late and
very light receipts the stock in market has be
come dwindled down to a n.ere fraction. Ameri
can sells at SI 50 and Liveipool at St 60 per
sack.
PKANUTS. As yet the market has shown
no recovery ot the continued dullness ot tlie
Summer and early Fall months. The now crop
ij now being brought in though as yet the re
ceipts are veiy liht and no results have been
produced. The receipts of the old crop continue
to be fully equal to the exports, and the stock
hero h:is reiaained unchanged. Dealers arc
purchasing at the following rates:
Ordinary S 5 to 90
Prime 1 00 to 1 15
Extra Prime 1 40 to 1 CO
Fancy None in market.
PROVISIONS. The provision market is duU
aud weak, as usual, at the close of the old sea
son. There is but little business doing and
prices aro irregular, dealers generally being
apparently anxious to close out their ttocks
before the new cure comes forward, conse
quently during the week our market has de
clined from a to S cent. Tlio attention of the
trade is directed fcietfy to the West, and more
interest is felt in the course of the market there
than here at present. The recsipts of North
Caro.ina bacou continue to show some improve
ment, but the demand is maderately fair and
dealers sell at the- following quotations:
10Ji$lI cents for shoulders, 13!3f cents
for sides, 13 13; cents for hog round,
and 19 19.V cents for hams. Wo quote
Western Smoked Meals at 9 cents for
shoulders, 12 (3 2y. cents for sieles, 22(21
cents for hams. Vrg Salted is in good stock,
and sells as follows : cents for shoul
ders, lOtgll cents for sides. Lari The
m.irkct is in good supply of Northern, but
Carolina U scarce and sells at 12 cciits per
pound. Northern steam refined iu buckets
and kegs sell at 10ll;s' cts per pound.
WOOD As the season of cold weather ap
proaches, the supply of wood is being increased
hy large receipts. Of pine there is a scarcity,
and receipts would meet with quick salei). Sells
by the quantity as follows :
Pine 3 25 to 3 50
Ash 3 40 to 3 55
Oak 4 00 to 4 25
Blackjack 4 00 to 4 25
FERTILIZERS With a stock in market ade
quate to tlie present demand and with a good
enquiry, we note a fair business eloing at the
following rates : Peruvian Guano, (Chincha
Island,) $75, 77SO; do. elo., G nan ope
$70 ; Carolina Fertilizer, $40 to $50; Ruth's
Challenge Sol. Phosphate, $G0ajG5 ; Wan.
do Guano, $70; Patapsco do., $05; Navaaa
Guano, $55, cash, and $05, tune; Cape Fear Guano,
$35 cash, and $45, time ; E. F. Coe's Snperi h va
llate of Lime, $C0 ; Bangh's Raw Rone Phospliate,
$00 ; Lister Bros. Superphosphate of Lime, $05 ;
Whanu's Raw lioue Superphosphate, $f2 ; Lod
Manufacturing Co. Pore Bone, $43; do. do. double
refined Pondrette, $30 ; do. do. Nit Phosphate
Liiue, $80; Berger & Butt's Stiptrphosphate, $00;
Wilsem'a Superphosphate of Lime, $60 ; Star St-
luble Phosphate, $52 ; Compound Acid Phosphate
of Lime, $4S ; Land Plaster, $10(311 all y ton r
2,000 lbs.
FREIGHTS The want of suitable tonnage
has been somewhat relieved by the recent arri
val of a number of coasting vesjels. SiuiU sail
ing schooners .are still in good demand from the
lumber mills, and charters Cor the West India
I-les are wanted. Tho rates of cotton by
the New York Steamship Lin have advanced
from 50 cents to SI per bale, but by the Phila
delphia steamers to New York are unchanged
Foreign shipping is done principally under
charter and no established rates are fixed.
We refer to onr ttble for last rates paid.
BARRELS. The stock is about the usual
quantity kept in market, which' is sufficient to
supply the country demand. The receipts are
moderately large and with a fair demand sells
from wharf at the following rates: Second
hand country as they run, $2 25tgf2 50; selected
and new S3 003f 2 75 ; New York second hand,
f 2 $2 85, and f3 for new.
IHON BANDS AND TIE5 FOB COTTON
Are in good domand and fair stock. Sells as
follows :
Anchor Ties, J
HucklnTie S S cents.
Side Slot Ties. )
Arrow Ties, 9 cents.
Discounts niad-i on purchases of and over
IZyi tons.
TIMBEIt The resumption of navigation by
the present rise of the river has allowed the
accumulated raft in the river to come dowa
and has given some relief to the difficulties
which have been experienced by millers. Sev
eral rafts have sold during the week it our
quotations given below. The market remains
dull at the following rates, pev 1,009 feet :
Extra Prime Mill Timber
per Uailroad, $15 00fC 50
Prime Mill per railroad Sll 00(15 00
Extra River Timber $12 00(312 70
Prime Kivar Timber 90 00(311 50
Common Mill.... S8 02Q 9 90
Ordinary f7 00 8 00
Inferior f3 00(31 6 00
LIME Is in good stock and fair demand.
Sells from store at SI 63 per cask.
LUMBER The City Mills are doing a fair
business, and selling cargoes at the following
rates:
Pine Steam Sawed Lumber Cargo Rates per
1.000 fret.
Ordinary assortment, Cuba cargoes.. $00 0020 00
" " Hayti cargoes.. 00 0020 00
Full cargo wide Boards 20 00i25 00
" " flooring boards, louu 00 0026 00
Ship Stuff as per BieciflcationB 28 0030 00
Deals, 3 by 9 20 00t$22 00
SHINGLES The trade iu this article is con
fined p.Muolpally to exporters, who pay fur con
tract orders 6 to $8, and $3 23 to S5 for com
mon, jer M.
HAY Sins.- !-tt wee k there lias been but very
little doing in i is articlo. The receiptt for the
week were large, and (h market is well stocked.
Tho demands, hoevcr, eon tit u-; good, and
sales have been mado from store .ud wharf at
the following prices :
Wharf. Store
Pennsylvania Timothy..! 351 50 1 6odl75
New York 1 3."1 50 1 50$1 75
Eastern 1 75
It AT KM OF FKKIUIJT.
ARTICLES.
Per Steamer.
Per Sailing
Vessel.
To Nkw York, j
Crude Turpentine, j
per bbl
$0 a $ (Hi i 00 a $ 60
0 60 a Go 00 a 1
00 a 1 50 00 a 00
00 a oo 00 a 1 At
M a 2 00 00 a (Mi
00 a 75 00 a 75
00 a 15 00 a 15
3 a 6 08 a 10
0 00 a frf 00 a CO
0 00 a 50 00 a 60
0 00 a 1 00i 00 a 1 00
0 00 a 5r; 00 a 60
i 0 10 a 1 50! 00 a 2 00
i 0 00 a 75' 0 f.O a 0 75
! 00 a 1! (Hi a 12
0 00 a 8 Od, 0 0O a 800
Tar ier bbl.
Spirits Turpentine,
ler bbl
Kosin ier bbl.
Cotton per bale
Cotton Goods, " 1
Flaxseed.. per bulb.
Peanuts... "
To Philadelphia.
Crude Turpentine,
per bbl
Tar per bbl.
Spirits Turpentine,
jk.t bbt
Rosm per bbl
Cotton ier bale
Cotton Goods "
Peanuts. . .ier bush.!
Lumber
To Bat.timouk.
Crude Turpentine,
per bbl
Tar per bbl.
Spirits Turpentine,
ler bbl
Rosin per bbl.
0 00 a fl 451 0 00 a 0 45
0 00 a 0 45 0 (HI a 0 45
00 a 00! 0 00 a 75
00 a 5o! m a 45
0 00 a 2 25: 00 a
(HI a IP fK a 0 m
0 00 a 8 00 5 50 a 7 0(1
!
OMa 0 00' 0 00 a 0 75
0 00 a 0 oo 0 00 a 0 65
oooa 000 0 00a 110
0 (Ml a 0 (Mi 0 00 a 65
00 a (mi 00 a 2 5(i
00 a 00 00 a 10
00 a (0 0 00 a It
Cotton ier bale.;
Peanuts. . .ter bush.!
Lumber
To BosreiN. j
Crude Turpentine,
per bbl -...I
Tar ier bbl.j
Spirits 'Turpentine,:
tcr bbl :
Rosin per bbl.
Cotton per bale.
Peanuts. ..per bush.
Lumber i
WILMLVUTON MOXKV .JIAKUKT.
OORBKCTKl) PAILY BT BANK eF KiW HANOVEU
i. b. (;kaisjku, Piesident.
BUYINH. FlKl.I.lfiO
Gold 112 1U
Silver 15 K
Exchange sight on Northern
Cities
Exchange 30 days on North
ern Cities
N. C. Bonds -Old Ex Coumii
Do. Funding 1C...
Do. 18(W...
Do. new GTRc,
flp.c.dis.
1HC. dU.
:o
..... So
19
Io. Siecial Tax 6 (e...
1:5
W. & W. R. 11. bonds 73c(Gold Int.) txi
W. B K. It. It. bonds Stfc 4.
N. C. Railrenal bonels 40
Wilmington City bonds sc 72
" " " 71?c 78
" " old Vc 9
" new (ipic ... CJGold hit
8"fec... 73 " "
New Hanover County bonds (10
years) G$c (Gold int.) 70
New Hanover Couuty bonds, (5
years) Cf.c (Gold Int.) K5
W. SsVf. Railroad Stock, fl'ar. nun 5i
North Carolina R.R. " (' ' KHl) 38
W., C. & R. R. R. " ( " ) 00
Wil. Gas i.jght Co. ' ( " ) 70
Rank of New Hanover " 2. 2
First National Bank " HI lo")
Wilmington Bu'dg Asso'n 4 ) 5"
Mechanics' " " " :i0 fd
Navassa Guano Co " loo 100
B
auk of New Hanover.
capital, io,ooo
B. GRAINGER Presiden
M. STEDMAN Vice-President
I). WALLACE Cashier
ISAAC BATES
...Teller
This Bank is now open for the transaction
of
business.
Exchange for sale at par on New York, Balti
more &c, &c. Deiosits received. Sells Ex
change in sums to suit on Great Britain, Ire
land, Germany, France, &c.
CSlves all ilie AtlvnututfCM of Sav.
iii Itauk, by issuing certificates of doiosi'
bearing interest.
DIRECTORS :
I. B. Grainger. I). R. Murchison (or W;lliams
Murchison), G. R. French (of . K. French
&Son), C. M. Stedman (ot Wright & Sted
man), H. Vollers (of Adrian Sc Vollcrs), .1. W.
Hinson (of Sprunt & Hinson), J I i.A. Leak (of
Wadesboro).
teb 4 lO-d&w-f
Turpentine Land
Near tlie Illy of Wilmington, N.
,000 HOUND TJIEAS
We offer for sale tLe tract of Laud lyine
I about two ni'les south of Wilmington, beingthe
Eastern part of the Summer Hill Tract, and
containing
1,221 4-10 ACHES.
Mr. James Brocket, corner of Second
Church streets, will show the land to any
sons desiring to purchase.
For terms apply to
CKONLY & MOKRIH.
oct 9 329-DJfcW-tl
J. I Riicckcrt,
PIANO IWRTJS WAUE LOOMS,
Above 57 and 9 Market Streets,
(MASONIC HALL.)
AXOTUEll OF THOSE ELEGANT
WEBER
PIANOS
JUST RKCK1VKD! TH K Y
Arc tire Cheapest
BBCATJ1E THKY ABB
6
THE BEST.
99
Blind" are those fo their interest, who do
not call and examine F II K. W K li K R" belore
I urebasing elsewhere.
mT Piawoa TrKKD thoronghlv.
Pianoaof all prieea to suit are lor sale.
oct 31 339
QREKN & PLANNER'S DRUG STOKE
OPEN TO-DAV.
PUntatkm Bitters,
ludelliMe Int,
Gargling OU.
Kohltoo, Hair Dye,
.Caints, Oils,
Glass and Putty
At GREEN & PLANNER'S,
Chemists and 1 ruggtst
oet sm
1MSUKAKCE.
WILMINGTON NORTH CAROLINA
INSURANCE COMPflNY.
cirioh.
KOIi'T 11. COWAN.... President
JOHN W. ATKINSON y:ce President.
F. H. CA MERON Secretary
Dr. E. A. ANDERSON Medical Director
DIRECTORS.
J. W. Atkisisom, General Insurance Agent.
I. B. GuAiNtiKU, PrcMd't Batik of New Han
over. F. W. Kb rc as br, Grocer and Commission
Merchant.
C. M. Stkdhah, of Witght Stcdiuau.
T. H. McKov, of W. A. White-bead Ci Co.,
Fayettevilie.
It. H. Cowak, President.
H. B. Kilkos, Commission Merchant,
A. A. Willabo, of Wiilard Brothers.
W. A. UtixMisd, of Northrop As Ciimmin
G. W. Williams, of Williams Si Mu.chison.
Eli Murrav, ot E. Murray Sr. Co.
A. J. DkRosskt, of DeKossct Si Co.
Kobt. Hknming, of Dawson, Tee! St Ken
ning.
A lex. SrutJMT, F.ritiaU Vlce-Consul, of Sprunt
& Hinson.
1. Mckphv, Attorney at Law.
,f. I). WiLLiAMS.of J. D. Williams fc Co.,Fay
etteville das. C. McRab, Att'y at lew, Fayettevilie.
I. B. Kklly, Merer nt, Kenansvilie.
J. T. Pova, Mcrch it.t, I uajuertou.
SPECIAL FEATURES AND ADVAN
TAGES. 1st. No restriction on Incidence cr Travel.
3d. No extra charge on the lives of Females.
3d. Policies Incontestable after Five Years.
4th. The rates of Interest on the Funds of tho
Company higher than those on the Funds of
Companies located in other States, thu insur
ing larger Dividends to Policy Holders.
5th. The Directors an.t Officers of the Com
pany are prominent NORTH CAROLINIANS,
who are KNOWN to bo men of INTEGRITY
and WORTH.
6th. Tlie :omi.iry if rolishca on a solid
and permanent ba '" 1 .eps having been taken
to increase the Capital Stock to $500,000.
7th. All tU Fn !! of III" 'oiiiiiiiy
are luvrwled in tlti NliUe and ircii.
laf eil aiiuuif; our iwn People. This lad
shetuld commend the Company, above all cith
ers, to North Carolinians. Jt i well known
that hundred of thousands of Dollars of Lite
Premiums are annually sent North to enrich
Northe.ru Capitalists, thus continually draining
our people of immense amounts which should
be kept at home. On fhis ground the friends
of this Company confidently appeal to every son
of the Oid North State, and ask their support
for this 1Iiiio IiiHtlf uUoti, which, while it
oilers substantially all the ad vantage of North
ern Con panics, heljs to build np Home In
JAMES D. ISROOKS.
General Smrvisir.g Agent,
Raleigh, N. C.
THOS. GRiWME Local Agent,
april 5tu. 1872. 162
misci:i.i,ani;oi f
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
wiimiiiirtoii, iv. o.
C 11 A n 7 K 11 K 1) J U h r, UfiG
Authorized Capital
500.000
?
CgLpitabl 3? aid in
250,000
1
E.
BURliUSS rrflfKlent.
Jv. WALKER
IIIIK'10KS:
, . .Cashier.
E. E. BURRUSS,
J. H. CHADBODRN;
.1. Kid
W. 11. MeRARY,
K. MURRAY,
GREGG.
tncre;ed itr Capital b
This Bank having
Two Hundred ami Kiltv 1 ho'.e-and Dollar
now oCers increased facilities to in patrons.
Diseounts, Promissory Notes ai'd
Foreign aud Domestic. Bills of Exchange.
Buys niid :5clls Geid and Silver ('ni.'i and Bul
lion, Stocks, Bonds, Ac-.. &e.
Issues Cert itieates of Deposit, b.-ar'ng inter
est . payable on demand.
Sella Checks at par on New York. Puiladei
phia, Boston, Balticaore; Norfolk, I'eters
hurg, Richmond, Ivflteigh, Newbern. Fayette
vilie, Charleston, and o'her point North and
South.
Makes collections in all parts of tho United
States, Canada and Europe.
8V l)epo!'it Accounts respectfully .olici(ed
from Merchants, Farmers, Mechanics and oth
ers, subject to check at sight.
june i'i SliMiarfiriiSwch
X(JL1SH AND SCOTCH
A.LE PORTER !
Over 10) Packages, Cai-ks and Cikcf.
I aigo purchape-.s mid direct importations en
able us to otl'er low figures.
CI IAS. I). M VEILS & CO..
7 Nobth Fkont Stiikkt.
npes,
New crop Firs in baskets,
boxe-f, diuin.4 and
linen bays.
New crop Raisins,
New crop Currants,
New crop ("itrcn,
New crop Prune.
eiinger rrcservis,
Rasphe.rrv Jam,
Dii'idee Alaruialade,
Wallace's e'rpani Chocolate.
linker's Premium mid Vanilla OIec Ute.
A great ariety ot Family, Fancy and Select
Family Groceries.
CIIAS. D. MYKHS & CO.,
7 North Front Street.
Rank of New Hanover in same building.
ct 3 J "3d
tar copy.
WILMINGTON
0
AMI
No. 17 South Front Street,
WlLMIN(iTOX, N". 0.
i mi
TVALFRS
and Manufacturers of Stcanr
1 J Kntrioen, Peanut nml .ih-r
Machine
Gin Gearing, Grint and other M ills,
Erooks Cotton Presses,
TURPENTINE STILLS, and all kinds
CASTIKGMand
MACillNKKV
made and repaired. Al
PACKING and HELTfNG,
Gas, Steam and Water l'ipes,
with Fixturos,
and all articles usually found in a
Melilue Nuily Sfow.
tlso a rreat variety or Wood Mould In gn,
Brackets, Newel Pits,
Stair Railing, Ac.
ot tti3 liatefct I'atterns.
We have a great variety of Patterns, which
we fnrnbdi Cawtins trom free of charge tor the
Patterns.
JT Ornamental Fencing aud Iron Railing
furnished to eirder. ju
COPPER WORKS
.rTV
r
HART & BAILEr.
254-diitr-aUod-tfiSwly
July 24
fo?.,iIE.3U1HT MWTHEKJT REMEDY
lor tho Cure of bcrofuJous Taint, liLeuina
tisrn, White Swelling, (lout, Goitre, Con
sumption, Bronchitis, NVi vou3 Debility and
all diseases arising from au impure con
dition of the Blocnl.
The merits of Uiirf valuable t icparatir.n ro
so well known that apiwiiignotico isbntuccen
sary to remina the readers ot till Journal of the
necessity of always havir.ga bottle ot this medi
cine among their sU.ck of family necessities.
Certificates can be provided from many
lllg 1 llVHlcianp. Minislpra. nx.l l.an.lx.r
lea 1
amd-
ies throughout the South, indorsing it In
highest terms. Thv riuid Extract 0 JCutadi
tho
JCtitadalit.
Db. B.WILSON CARU, of Baltimore, v
"he has nsud it in canes ot Scrofula and other
diseases with much satitf action.
Dr. T. C. PUGH. of r.altiniore, recommends
it lo all persons snfVi ring with diseased Blood,
saying it is suptl lor I u any preparation ho has
ever used.
Rkv. DABNCY BALL, of (ho Baltimore M.
K. Conference Mouth. mvk lie ha been so much
benefitted by its iit that, ho ciieerfiiliy recom
mends it to all Lis friends aud acfiuiijfanceK.
CRAVEN & CO.. Druggists, ntGordonsvMe,
Va., fay it never failed to give satisfaction.
SAM'L G. McFADDEN. M nrfreeshoro, Ten
nessee, says it cured hiia ol Rheumatism when
all else failed.
Did our space admit, wo coul.l giro you testi
monials from every Statu iu tho South from
persons known to every man, roinaii and chiid
either personally or by rep station.
uosadaiis is sold by all Druggists.
CLEMENTS & CO., lialtlmoro,
Sole Proprietor?.
JOHN lr. IIKNItY,
No. S Oo'lego Place, NVw Y01 i.
Wholesale Agent.
July 23, '72.
253-eow.vw-lvch
S300000 1
Missouri State Lottery.
legalized by ,'-'t;!e Authority and Drawn
in 1'ul'iic iu St. Imu'ih.
Grand Single Number Scheme.
ro.r4 AlT?JlI".ItS.
lo lie llrnwu Am. '.I,
ClilMH I.
lST'J.
,S80 lY;.es, Amounting ! $300,000.
prize ef.
1 prUe ol,
1 prize of,
f .r,o,r(.ni 5oo pi iy,.-s r.... too
i.;,4.',o J pi ict i.nec
Hl,(;0 ) ! pi i.t s of.... .'( il
7,fi() 9 rYX'A of.... :'.((
r, too prize ed-.... '.':
H..V111 priz. fc of.... li.Mi
!,(! 0 'M prize of.... IV
. .
.
1 prize ot . . .
4 prices of....
A prizes of....
til prizes of..,.
20 prUos or ...
40 prizes of. . . .
f.()0 fHii prizes id. .. Hill
'Z't) f!,(HHi prize of.... H
10. Half 'J'ie-hela, $:.
Quail cis, $2 :,(.
Tickft3,
JT Our lotteries are chartered by tho State.
re always drawn at tho time tiauii & , tind all
lrawingrt are under tlie supei i:-:.n d horn
Ijcimissioiiers.
tfjr The oilicial drawing v. ill l. pnf-lished in
be St. liOiiiH papers, and a cepy en; to pin
liiasers of ticket, .
tiir We v ill di ,iw a i-i niMrv tv'.o-uto Ihe 1:ih1
lay of evei y inmitli during tli'.1 veitr 1!'J.
ajr R.-mit at our ri.-W hv J'us i' iiKKIMi
money orders, rkgistiuvkd i,k-
TKR, Dlt A K'f or EJCi'RESS. Nci.d luraeii
rular. AddreHj,
M I .' ItliA Y, 1.IJ I A AM A t. ..
Pout Otlico ilex V.'. '. N-r. I "( ', Mo
april l'J Uo-d&w-eod.'i ncs.'l hui.N:i
resseasinpf powerful Invigorating
These lUUcra cro foeilivdy ln.valua.Lla in
They purify the Pytteci, and v.iU cur
Reinittont and Ii.teiniitlent l evers,
..,1 J. . . . V ILI I i JK-I i ill
ani aro a prc7eritiv9 of Chills and Fever.
All yield to thcu: poweil'ul cllicacy.
j:o an crtlidoto to clizno cf Water ud JDict.
to tho wasted frame, and corrcc'
"Will save tlaj-a cf eufi'orin j to the iici, and
The girx J l'anacca for ell tLo ills of lix'3.
Tbf ilor? s PHYSICIANS theet:,
t' c;n;,ia, IXic.
.a Littcrj alO tUl-
Lava oi'Un Itua tbt?
TRV O H i BOTTf-il.
adki.'.n & vo!,u:k'-,
Vhole-seile A-uls, Wilndticloi, N.C
jan 2 deou-lyw
JF
THE PIOI
.TUT T7 I
Tlia iin '. rii 1 i rojo .; f. roaimeiiee tins
publication of a newspaper at h lirciiec, itur.
l:ii7ton count v, Koufli Cato!iii,i. about the i.t:i
d Dec rn'.ii r" next , provided we. can procura
Mm iiarui.'P of fix hundred (''!') Mibscritrrh in
t lie meantime. ThU paj cr will 1e called
thi: rjo.'Ki:i:,
and will be d.;ofcd to tl c ixt rv.r.wtn.r ruts
i'Eopi.i:. It wiit 13 a I'm , spicy pper, din
coiirfiiit; in a hold oit", k n iu ti.ner uiiutt all
tlie geii'Titl topics ft 'the d.v.
In politico the paper wiit le Conservative,
thouili ( ur motto, I us'ici t' All," will lie
trletly auln-n d tii. V f li.'ill hiiSvc evciy wei k
to (rive 'ir rci.di-r- t't'l! and eMirMt ai-count
d'all matt-rrt ol ' int i -f. hut the lAiral De-pai t
liient htiall re vive tpeceil att-' nt
Willi apeili i-t kLoil':d;'C of tie; m.i h:iii'u-;il
depart rneiit. tt; t!l rv. ih fime ejtpet ienct: u-
e'ditorlal wi itcic, we Hunk we emi SatVly prein
itHj our pat.roii1 a paper thut will compare in. ht
favorahlv w"'h 'he iiest T.CKt'patt'rs in tin
State. We (-li'ill ! e'k to fester and promote the
best lid erect f of the jipot,li of our Jmmedi.i'e
section, mid that wliii-ri U most beneticial lo
he whole c, iMy at Urue.
We, ahall ) ve a Li'eraiy Departineiit which
wiil be siipp'-ed from the very best of cur liu-r-ary
etchTi(4". Our Agricultural departiuuiit
will receive Hpecial altviitliMi. and to ihateh-.
nartmrid we rcsin-e". fall v liiviti eoii'frHiiitioii.f
from all farmers of i iaetie al exjerienc.
In slmrf, it wi'.l be a PCUKpa'er ler the mil
Hon, Kiviiif: i:iforni il ion t nil e-bv.N?o? rraderc
A promluent feature, in oor j-aia-r will be a lull
arid correct ret ort of tho mark'ts and tele
graph ie di-t Htclief.
In ;r.!cr to t.liicis our papT within reach o
til we will iut onr uh-crijt Ion at 2 per an
num, fo ho paid on receipt or the Brut paper.
For the pre s:;r.t all comuiumcnl ions and busi.
nens letters should b-s addnsid to us at this
, lilCC' W. W. MeDIARMID,
W. 1!. I'KTKIWON,
Hditors and Preiprbdori.
Lnmbertein. n -e .
Oct 71 ' 3Jd.''-l&wf f
BILL HEADS
AND CIRCULAR
kKOMPTLY PUINTED
at TimorrrjB
IN THE LATKiT 8TYL .