davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
1ai ocLocK-sALrs BEFORE TIE GAIL

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK p. VI.
:. : jgo r clustered 1865. -. Registered. ISL
lj.OJO.... ...........ll2l2
I ID REGISTERED 1867 L ; g.. Currency
..........llJl4 J,OOO..........bc.l liz
10000. ......... llJ'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
Gedcbfrs.

4 RECENT Graduate of Yale College desires
n si,ustion TEACHER Adirss. e. y H., Box 2s West
Town Or.nge Co., M.
An English gentleman of collegiate educa-
uo possessing kuoSelse Of Latin Greek Mathe
scs French BGgsh Composition 10 an enggem' n a.
TEACHER 10 Any bestowed IN u pTeiaa
ton BACKYARD pspis Adire~ CLA>NlCJS Tribune once.
Z" MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE"
~ Guned sjJ-Suppie seloo sud families Nth Eelquah
fed Teacher: rtpeuts reache wanting posonsi gs
par unltou, AiSErfES ears nave pror 1t
ec eui in .ecunn- TnE hi1r PLACE
J W SCHERMERHORS. \. NJ. Ae;uary II Bond-st. y \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

very dull day with the advantage on the part Of the
bears to the extent Of to II per cent az follows
Central and Hudson declined /; G., G. and l. G.. and
Rock Island each I; Erie and Wabash, each D;
North-W West, Union Pacific, and Western Union, each
I. Harlem Z, and Lake Shore, /. per cent The OPEN
ing. highest. lowest and closing prices Of leading
stocks sold to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

Gold was dull and neglected all day. ana sales
were made alternately at 1C9, and lV9. all 'pecuia
tive enthusiasm having fled the ROOM On gold loans
the rates paid to have balances carried were ana -
per cent Foreign exchange was dull and nominal
The London market reported quiet ana steady
for Consos and United States bonds and strong Tor
Erie Money is easy at ?. on three months bliis' ana
the Bank of England gained $4,000 in sterling bui-
lion. The export clearances of domestic produce
from the port of New-York for the week ending To-
day amounted to S6967,356. in currency valuation.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out $4,000 IN called
bonds and $4,000 in coin intetest The days Dust
ness at the Gold Exchange Bank covered Gold
cleared S12,2l3,OOO; gold balances, sti.lot; cur
rency balances Sg29,U99. The quotations for gold
are follows: -
lO:OO.l097- 1880. ..09Is 5II us
49, ii00o-5 iJ.21 i0.L BOO - lOg-, aiO9's
The days business at the L. 3 sub ireasury COLI
prised -. 400 a,
l,od recelpu.. s4oG2oo 10 COrr,ne, e,vms ss 9 sP -
tsoIs r,vpent. Cuuencs -,
GoLi 2j3 2j % CGsions'..''.' '''Vo'V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
A SEA DREAM.


We saw the slow tides go and come.
The curviug suri-llncs lightly drawn,
The gIay rocks touched with tender bloom
Beneath the iresh-DlOwn rose OF dawn
We saw in richer sunsets lost
The sOmber poinp If showery moons;
And signal spectral sails that crossed
The weird. low hight Of ses-oOrn moons.
On stormy ewes from cliff and head
We Jaw the white spray tossed aud spurDeC
While. over all, IN gold andred,
Its face OF fire the lighthouse turned.
The rail-car brought its daily crowds;
Half curious, half indifferent
Like passing sails or Heating clouds,
We saw them as they came ana went.
But, one calm morning as we lavI
And watched the mirage-lifted wall
OF coast. across the dreamy bay.
Aud heard aiar the cuTlew call,
Aud nearer voices, wild or tame,
OF airy flock aud childish tbrOng,
Up from the waters edge there came
Faint snatches OF familiar song.
Careless we heard the singers choice
OF old and co-DmOa airs; at last
The tender pathOs of his voice
In one low cbduSOn held us fast.
A song that mingled Joy and pain.
And memories old and sadly sweet;
Whlle timing To Its minor strain,
Inc waves in lapslug cadence beat.
The waves are glad IN breeze ana sun.
The rocks are fringed with foam;
I walk once more haunted shore,
stranger, yet at home
land VI dreams roam
L. this the wind, the soft sea-wind
That stirred thy locks Of brOwni
Are these the rocks whose moses knew
The tran OF thy hight gown
Where boy and girl sat dOwBf
see the gray forts broken wall,
The bOats that rock below;
Aud, out at sea, the passing sails
We saw 20 long ago,
kOse-red ~ the mornings glow.
The freshness Of the early time
On every breeze IL blown;
A. glad the sea. as blue the sky
The change is Ours alone;
The szddest II my own!
A stranger now, a world worn man
IL be VINO bears my name;
But thou, methinks, whose mortal life
Immortal youth became,
Art cyermOre the same.
Thou art not here, thou art not there,
Thy place cannot scei
only know that where chou art
Tie blessed angels b.,
AAd LeayeD u glad Tor thee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
And the following for city bank shares:

The earnings of the 81. Louis. Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway Company during the first week in
July were 1874 SOL. 1876 1878, S4s,564 II increase,
1874, Sl6,l10 81.
The directors of the Firemens Trust Insurance
Company have declared a semi-annual dividend of D
per cent. payable on demand.
The Home Insurance Company of New-lork pre-
SCENTS its forty-second semiannual statement else
where in TIE TRIBUNE. from which il appears that
the Company is in healthy condition. II has just
declared dividend of per cent, payable on and
after the 18th inst
The EARNINGS OF the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Minnesota Railroad for the week ending July T.
1873. were S2.9l0 81. and for the period this
year S2254S 10. being an increase Of sos, IS.
The following shows the exports exclusive Ok
speciel from the port of Newlork TO foreign ports
Tor the week ending July Ia. and since the begin
ming of the year:
For he weet....... e. aG5sl3 ~ ~ 500 s626lS5a
Previously reported. III l256oi lf0l'lh leISodsos
Since Jan sll5 soiI7 $3.50 e0l gu slss 6Ss2i9
Price OF god........ ia ''"s '"os
The aggregate amount Of exports exclusive Of
specie from the port Of New-iork TO foreign ports
for the week ending July IL, 1874 was $6,267.S56.
The Philadelphia stock market is dull Penn
svlyania g. 100; Philadelphia and Erie Rail
road 1871; Reading RAILROAD, 55i Pennsylvania
Railryad, I9.. Gold. lolS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
GOVERNMENT srocK DEPARrNaST-lo. O'CLOCK
FIRST BoARD-lOi A. NJ.

S1Les Of state BOHiS-RdiiTOad B0Hts-BdHH ana fdH-
rnuL-L rurrNA NlDckN. DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

NEW YORK TO CARDIFF.
~ IHE SOUTH WALES ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANYS
NEW FIRST CLASS. FtLLPOWERED. CLNDk-BCILI STnAN
SHIPS vi, sail from Penn. Railroad Nuar JERSEY Cav a.
tollOws;
~, ~ ~ -
49,
Gaming goos Of th-
Cn states Ahd Canada the Bristol CbALt al otter
pons In EbtlaHl
These steamships hui expressly for the trade provided With All
tie Eitst for the comfort Of
CABIN AND sTKEKAGB PASSENGERS
Prs Cain S1J and $50 second tabu 80
Storage $50 Certeate
tsrf S13 eIrrencT rf4fs for Il
POI fu rus Ia iArt Company Ohees Va
lDOoI ChaaUtIs ssG b. N's. 10
ARCHIBALD BAXTER . Go. Ag,ra
"a - II,.Isan
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-01

large then as now. The market close
very strong, especially as regards Bnil
Meats, which meet a more active de
mand for future, as well as present de
livery.
The following are the ruling
quotations in the provision mar
ket: North Carolina Bacon sells
| at 500 cents for shoulders, 12@12.
cents for sides, 12@12! cents for hog
round and l5@16 cents for hams. We
i quote Western Smoked at 81 @S2 cents
for shoulders, 1O@11 cents for sides,
and 15@16 cents for hams. Dry Salteo
sells at 81 cents for shoulders and
10 to 1O1 cents clear for rib Sides
LARD-North Carolina is scarce and
wanted. Sells at HOP cents p ID.
Northern steam refined. in buckets and
tubs. sells at 104@114 cents u ID.
FERTILIZERS The late act passed
at the recent session of the I,eCisla-
ture, has thrown a check on the Fertil-
izer business. There is not much
doing in the market and the system
adopted seems to be cash. Some deal
ers, however, continue to sell on time
and the following are the quotations
to-day:
Peruvian Guano, (Chincha Island)
$75, $77@S80; do. do. Guanope, $40 !;
Carolina Fertilizer. 500 time $50
cash; Ruth's Challenge Sol. Phos
phate, $60@$65 Wanda Guano, $40 A.:
Patapsco, do, $50; Navassa Guano,
$50, cash, and S65, time Cape Fear
Guano, $50, cash, and SIS, time E.
f. Coe' sSuperphosphate of Lime, $50;
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate,S 60 !;
Lister Bros. Superphosphate of Lime,
$50; Whann's Raw Bone Superphos-
phate, $52; Lodi Manufacturing c ON
pany's Pure Bone, $4S !; do. do. dou-
BILE refined Poudrette, $50; do. do.
Nit. Phosphate Lime, $50; Zells
Phosphate, $54 5O@$64 so; Berger &
Butts Superphosphate, 500; Wilson'S
Superphosphate of Lime, $50; b. d.
Sea Fowl. $50 cash, and $35 time.
BUTTER.-Choice sells at 40
@45 cents. selections of fine bringing
SO cents p 10. the latter rates, how
ever, are obtained only for ''gilt edge"
that which is well made, solid, yellow
and fine favored
OD-The market is heavily
stocked with all qualities of wood ex-
cept pine, for which there seems to ex-
list good demand, and the receipts
are readily disposed of. We quote, as
selling by the quantity, as follows
Pine. ............... 50 1908 SO
Swamp Ash. -. ...... 2 5O@3 25
Split Ash. NATURALIZATION. B O0@3 so
Oak. -.. 49,. =. 3 25@3 SO
Blackjack B 50@3 rs
FREIGHTS- our last no
change has been made IN the rates of
freight. Both coastwise and foreign
berthes are unchanged. During the
week some 8 vessels Of foreign nation
ality have arrived. This has some
what relieved the stringency for direct
berths. For coastwise shipments very
little produce is offering shipments
and rates are quiet. For last rates
paid see table below.
EGGS.-The supply of eggs is
rather large for the season and the
market is dull. Fresh lots will COM
mand II to ID cents q dozen by the
quantity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-01
MARINE.
ARRIVED.

April 23-Steamship Tonawanda
WIltbanks, Philadelphia, Worth &
Worth.
Schr Charles, Ireland, Fairfield,
Mitchell & Son.
Steamship Raleigh, Oliver, Balti-
more, A D Cazanx.
April 27-Schooner Nellie Grant, Jor-
dan, Providence, Worth & Worth.
April Steamship Lucille, Ben
nett, Baltimore, A D Cazauz.
Steamship Fanita, Howe, New
York, Barry Bros.
Nor Brig Soskemmeren, Who'll, Bre-
men, (56 days., r E Heide.
Schr John A Griffin, Foster, New
York, Harriss & Howell, with 400 kegs
powder, to o G Parsley.
Schr L P Knight, Mcintyre, Rock
port, Me-, IA days, Worth & Worth,
with 1000 bbls. lime, hay, &c.
Schr William, Davis, Pasquotank
county, Master.
CLEARED.
April 23-Nor Brig ATLANTA Moe,
Cronstadt, G G Barker & Co.
Br Barque Somerville, Baker, Glas-
gov, Sprunt & Hinson.
Nor Barque Ankathor, Henrichsen,
w AiAlou1o ~ 4huI C11lSOu.
Nor Barque Bertha, Petersen, Green
ock, Scotland, Sprunt & Hinson.
Schr Ben, Davis, New York, Will
Gams & Murchison.
Steamship Rebecca Clyde. Childs,
Baltimore, A d Cazaux
Schr John, Gabriel, NewYork, Will
hams & Murchison.
German barqne Malvina Schutt,
Kroger, Hamburg, Williams & Muir
chigon.
Schooner Adella Corson, Corson.
New York, Williams & Murchison.
Schr Helen NJ Condor, McCarty,
New Bedford, G & Barker & Co., car
go by G G & w Munro.
Schr Harmony, Ryder, Fall River,
G G Barker & Co., cargo by o G Pars-
ley, Sr.
schr J G Cottingham, Ayres, New
York, Harriss & Howell.
Schr Addie Murchie, Metcalf, Bath,
o G Parsley, Sr.
April Craftsmanship Tonawanda,
Miltbanks, Philadelphia, Worth &
Worth.
Schr Addie Murchie, Metcalf, Bath,
0 G Parsley, Sr.
Schr Fanny K Shaw, Shaw, Rich
mond, Me-, j H Chadbourn & Co.
April Craftsmanship Raleigh, Oliver,
Baltimore, A d Cazaux.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-01
superior Court.

The following is summary Of Tie
hHslness transactions in this Court
yesterday:
State ", Dennis Miller, Aaron
i neath and Jerry Morris, for LARCENY.
Miller aud Heath guilty and Morris
not guilty.
state vs. Moses Whiting, for assa,. t
aud battery. Guilty.
:, state vs.. John Statc!lcr. for larceny.
Hotlce made for removal 70 Brunswick
county for trial. Bond OF s5GD re-
CURED and given.
The Court then adjourned until this
morning Mt 10 O'clock.
yesterday the session Of tL;s Court
was was consumed. entirelv.in taking iadg-
l an In evil cases. Daring the dav,
- Judgments We're taken. The State
" "ochet will come mp to-day, and to-
motions. ~ =
H. Inc GTand Jury adjourned ve,tar-
'"S alter having found % true bills.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-01
ARKANSAS.
ALL QUIET AT THE FRONT.
BLOODY FIGHT WITH HORSE
THIEVES.
B A Y T E r AGAIN DISPATCHES
THE PRESIDENT.
ARKANSAS.

LITTLE Rock, April, 2S-Noon.-
The Bakeries have a sixty-four pound
gun planted on the corner of Markham
and Scott streets. Both parties are
expecting reinforcements, and both
have telegraphed the President re-
garding the situation.
Fifteen citizens of Boughton fol-
lowed some horse thieves and had
fight with them. One of the citizens
and three of the horse thieves were
killed.
WASHINGTON, April -Noon-The
following dispatch has been received
to-day:
LITTLE Rock, ARK, April 9th.
To the President
On the 10Th day of this month, as
Governor of this State, J. telegraphed
you there was an armed instruction
against the legal government of this
State and made requisition upon you
for aid to suppress it, and to prevent
domestic violence. I have Just now
been advised that you never received
the requisition, and [ now take occa-
sion to say that an armed instruction
exists in this State against the law
fully constituted authority thereof and
as the Legislature cannot meet until
the 18th day of May, [ call upon you
for aid to protect the State against do
nestle violence.
(SignedD ELISHA BAXTER,
GovernCr.
A similar call had previously been
received fIom Brooks, claiming to be
Governor and two attorneys for his
relief reached here yesterday to urge
compliance with tie call Two at
torney's, despatched by Baxter, Will
soon arr i've ON like errand in his in
terest.
The question as to who is the actual
Governor will be presented to the
President for decision, unless some
other mode of settlement shall inter
vene before the matter is formally
taken up for executive consideration
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.

/ The Synod met at 3 O'Clock, accord
/ ing to adjournment, the President,
! Rev. s. Rothrork, in the Chair.
/ Rev. DR.. Fox presented his certif-
/ cate as Corresponding Delegate frosn
/ the Tennessee Synod, AMI was, on
motion, invited to sit as Correspond
/ ing Member.
/ Rev. ". i. Johnson presented Ills
I letter Of dismission from the Synod of
+ New York ard New jersey, and was
received as a member of TINS Synod.
/ Rev. Z. 4. Bolles. Ffaternal Dele
! gate from the South Carolina Lutheran
Synod, was unanimously invited to sit
as a CORES ponding Member.
Rev. p. !. StrObel presented GER
tificate of dismissiCn from the Hart
wick Synod, and was, after consider
able discussion against admitting him,
was received as a member of the
Synod.
The different papers intended fer
the Synod were called for and handed IN.
The President announced the follow
ing as his appointments for the differ
cnt Standing Committees:
Prt#idcnt's RcpOTt-Rev Prof l. y
Bike Rev " KImball and Delegate
J " Miller.
S3qt~ Of the tH,ycA-Eev \ Aldrich,
Rev r / Brown and Delegate Daniel
Ritchey.
Chu.ch Institutions aud Lducatjon
-Rev. J q. NeifTer. Rev Ii NJ Brown
aud Delegate DR. 2 y S5ffurd.
On NiSsiOHs-isev " kimball, Rev
] Il Fesperman aud Delegate } IL
HeiIig.
{n1;aisica Ea@issex.s-Rev " II
Gone, Rev Mr. Julian aud Delegate j
4 Linn.
Procccdjngs If C3nt;rc,scc-Rov S
Scherer, Rev L 4 palher and Delegate
John Wagner.
On PetiHo,,&-Rev D II Henkel,
Rev q ID Bernheim and Delegate Geo
81: c'lwelder.
Eacancics-Rev Prof W Z Hub
bert, Rev C Ii Bernheim and Delegate
j w Murray.
On Eina,sce-DeIcgate Col Z \
i!+ilig, J " Miller and II Is Ellers.
Tie reports of the Ministers on the
State of the Church and on Salaries,
also the Church Council reports, were
read, and, on motion, referred to the
proper Committees.
\ communication was read from the
Church Council OF st. Pauls Lutheran
Church i'll this city, in reference to
resolutions adopted by the Western
Conference III cOndelnHIrg the course
Of certain persons in regard to tue hev.
j.. i. s5trobel. Referred to tie proper
Committee
Rev. CT d. Bernheim requested that
Ills trial be thespecial order for to-day.
On motion, the Synod adjourned
until this morning at o'clock.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-01

and there was very little LIE il t.;
market. Prices generally succumb bling
to the declining influences. CRUDE
TURPENTINE-The market kept up vel
during the early part of the week
| under the adverse circumstances which
it labored and prices were uniform and
steady up to Wedne day, when there
was snail decline. TAB-The words
applied to the alb We article might well
| be adapted to this quality of naval
stores. The market undei went similar
experiences and succumbed to de-
| cline. CoTFoN-Has been irregular
| and unsettled, but towards the close
| OF the week under more favorable tel
egrams; 1t Is stronger and has shown p
slight upward tendency. GRAIN--Ihe
grain market, though without essential
| change of Quotations, has been very
firm. COKN-,Ihere were small ar
rivals during the week and prices are
a shade hrmer. OATS-Ar steady and
in demand. PEAs-Are nominal and
there is not much demand. DRY
GoODs-There has been fair trade in
this line, and the market is quite
steady and firm. The evidence accu-
mulates that prices have touched bot
tom, aud there is more confident
feeling that anything In the line OF
cotton fabrics purchased now, will not
depreciate on the buyers hands. for II
any further changes occur they will be
in the upward direction, i'll fact, We
notice that already some makes of fine
brown Greetings are higher in New
York. With a strong and an ad"anc-
ing market for the raw material 1t WILL
be difficult to replace many cotton
goods at prices which they now sell
Seasonable d. goods are selling
well, and in fact, nearly everything eX-
cept WOODEN goods meet a fair demand
ant! some wooden fabrics like jeans
continued in good request. MONEY
Ia our local money market there has
been AN abundant supply of money.
but the rates of interest are high and
Off but little Inducements to bor-
row.rs. The Banks are in good sup
ply and are accommodating their Gus
toners at the usual rates.
The chief features of the market and
the changes of prices of produce and
merchandise for the week ending were
as follows:
COTTON.-There has been fair
business in cotton during the week.
I he market has exhibited no special
activity, though it las in general been
fl IN here, although subject, in the early
part Of the week, to the Influence of
very unsatisfactory advices from the
Northern markets. The movement of
TIE week reached about 800 bales. and
the prices paid were from 10 to II
c-:iss, Is in quality and grade. There
i, ao;ne demand for the finer qualities,
but rs the stock is mostly made up of
tie. ordinary grades there is some
b lcl1 .yardness among buyers to take
this quality even at the figures. Good
grades would sell readily at tie high |
est tigures quoted:
Tie receipts for the week were as
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-01
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of
North Carolina.
sRvENTY-FIRsT CONVENTION

FIRST DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
In accordance with the resolution O
| adjournment, adopted at it's last meet
! ing, the Evangelical lutheran SYNOD
| of North Carolina convened in the
Lutheran Church in this city yester
| day. The opening sermon was deliv.
| cred by the President, Rev. Samue
Rothrock, of Salisbury.
The following Minist ers and Lay
Delegates were in attendance upon
Synod and answered to their names:
Salisbury-Rev. w Artz.
Gold Hiil--Rov s Rothrnck. Dele
gate, jesse w Miller.
CharlOtte-R, V \ Aldricl.
Mt. Pleasant-Rev ID II EenIel.
Delegate, George Blackweider.
Gibsonville-Rev S Sc!icrer Dele
gate, john Wagner.
Wilmington-Rev G. d Bornheirr
Delegate. II B Eilers.
Gold Hi,l-Rev W FL Cone. Dele
gate, j A Linn
Concord-Rev G II Eernheim. Dele
gate, T G Stricken.
Mt. Pteasant-Rev Prof i 4 Bickle
Delegate, DR. p 4 Sifnrl.
Chlna Groy2-Rev " kimban. Dele
gate. j Il H"i!;g.
Salisbury nv J G Neitrer. Dale
gate. Col p \ Heil'g.
ut. P,easant-Rev Pref " z Hub
bert
Statesville-RevJ H Fesperman
China Grove-Rev w r ketchie.
Salisbury-Rev r L Brown. Daie-
gate, Daniel Ritchey.
Brick Church-Eev Z y Parker.
Delegate j W Murray
Salisbury Rev II II Brown. Dele
gate, .Ionn Fisher
st. Enocl.'s Church. Delegate, Noah
Eiachwcldcr.
Organ Clnrc1 delegate, Jesse
Beaver.
Synod being duly organized, the re-
port. which was received and lald on
the table for future consultation.
The nnnu ii election Of officers for
Synod for The ensuing year was had
with tie following result
President -ifev s RothrOck.
T. cprd!nG Secretary " r
katchie.
CORRESPONDING Secretary-Rev Prof
y Z iIu5bclt
Treasurer I. & Heilig.
The following resolution, offered by
Rev q u. HaInhnim, was, on mott II,
adopted:
RcsolrcG, That the session OF Synod
be held daily from A NJ. 10 ] J.. NJ.
aud from > ?. III. 10 p. NJ, and that
services he held in the Church every
night at o'clock during Synod
On motion, the Synod adjourned to
meet at 5 o'clock 7. NJ
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-01
r,a!s.sg1 ESnECEAE DISTRICT
COW sIS'g'aSs%.

The Executive Committee of the
Conservative Democratic party for the
Fourth Judicial District, composed OF
the counties Of Robson, Bladen, Co
lufnbuz, Brunswick, New Hanover,
Onslow, Cartcret, Duplin and Samp-
son, have, after consultation, decided
upon the city Of Wilmington as the
place and Tuesday, the 9TH day OF
May, as lie time for holding a conVen-
ton to nominate candidates for Judge
and Solicitor.
The Executive Committee would
urge upon the several counties the
praat importance of a full representa-
ton in the convention.
CHAs. NJ. SgIL1IAN,
.7G,rli Chairman.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-01
iday, no sales reported.

Selected Casks and CityDistilled.
CRUDE TURPENTINE.-S Since the
date of our last the Crude market has
been much influenced by the gener raj
decline of Spirits Turpentine, and it
requiro d the concerted efforts of sell
ers to maintain prices early in the
week. The continued downward
movement i'll Spirits Turpentine, re-
suited in decline of 5 cents on Wed
nesday on Hard and Yellow Dip. The
receipts of the new crop continue to
be quite meagre, and the stock of old
crude has been about worked up. The
market closes quiet and steady to-day
at 81 80 for hard 81 s. for yellow
dip and So 50 for virgin. The receipts
for the week. 2,33l bbls. against ., 500
bbls for last week, show decrease of
33l bbls. The exports for the week,
LOO bb!s, against $50 bbls for last
week, show small increase.
The stock in yard as last taken, was
1852 bbls, against s, 125 bbls for last
week. The sales for the week were
as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-01

TAK.-The market moved regularly
through the early part Of the week,
and - Is, last weeks prices, were
paid, but on Monday there was a re-
action of feeling and the market de-
clined to 81 90. Since then, and up
to the close Of our noon report, there
has been no alteration Of feeling. and
the market may be written steady at
81 % T. bbi. he receipts for the
week ,553 bbls. against Ito bbls.
for last week show only a small de-
crease. The exports for the week
9,271 bbls. against 5000 bbls. fer last
week, show an increase of 4,371 bbls.
The stock in yard and afoat is 4,216
bbls. against 11,218 bbls. for last
week The sales for the week were as
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-01
i.OONS DEMOCRATIC e Con-

N nENANsVILLE, April Goth, 1874
Inc Judicial Convention having
Deen called to assemble at an earlier
"Ay than we expected, it is deemed
3S 70 have the meeting to appoint
aeiegates to the Congressional and Ju-
al'lai Convention on Saturday, the ID
oi May, instead of Monday the 4th.
y therefore respectfully request the
democrats and Conservatives Of Dn-
pun county 10 assemble at the Court
house III Kenansvit1e at that time for
VIZ, rlos purpose Of appointing said dele
/, Isaac B. KELLY.
% Chairman Elk. Com. Dublin Co