.:5-:
'lay,
I WiMtN'G TO$W, a:
Sunday Morning, May 17, 1874.
BY TELEGRAPH. '
NOON KEPOUTS.
MASSACHUSETTS.
; ?". s ".' '- "N ' i'... "
Destructive .Flood Nearly Every
Dwelling la Williamsburg Swept
Away The Los of Life Bodies
, Recovered.
'"7 New Haven, Conn;, May 16.
Three large reservoirs above Williams
burg, Mass., -which were constructed to
supply the manufactories of Williamsburg,
Leeds and Hoydenville, gave away at an
early hour this morning, the water sweep
ing everything before it. The above
named towns were almost entirely de
stroyed, including such buildings as Hay
den, Gene & Co's. immense brick factory,
large loss of life reported, but it is at
present impossible to give any estimate,
though it is probable not less than one
: hundred. .
Florence, Mass., May 16. .
The reservoir above Williamsburg, Mass.,
broke tlys morning, loosening a large vol
ume of water which carried away nearly
every dwelling house in its course. Many
lives are lost, but so great is the excitement
that it is impossible to get the exact num
ber. At Leeds, the silk manufactory and
button shop are both carried away. The
station agent of the N. H. & N. Railroad
and his wife were both drowned. At the
same place many persons were swept down
the stream. The water is now falling and
it is expected that in about three honrs
more correct and definite particulars may
be obtained.
4Several bodies were seen going down the
stream, but so swift was the .current that
they could not be recovered.
; Danville, May 16.
Twenty-six bodies have been taken from
the flood and others are still coming. The
whole block was swept."
- ENGLAND.
The Erie Ballroad English Investi
gation of Its Affairs French Affairs
The Czar.
London, May 16.
In the House of Commons, upon the
question, of granting leave of absence to
Capt. Tjler to examine into Erie affairs,
one speaker thought it derogatory to the
national dignity to send out a government
officer to investigate what it termed "a
bankrupt transatlantic concern," although
it was satisfactory to know that the Erie
road was in good hands.
Sir C. B. Adderly, President of the Board
of Trade, and sir btafford JNorthcote, main
tained that the permission given to Capt.
Tyler to absent himself from his duties was
proper, and the subject was dropped.
A special from Paris to the Standard says
if the Ministry is defeated Buffet, President
af the Assembly, will probably be called
upon by McMahon to form a new Cabinet.
The question is about forming the Upper
iiouse. i
The Czar has . visited the ex-Empress Eu
genie.
ILLINOIS.
mutiny on Shipboard No Lives Lost
-What tbe Officers Say.
Cairo, May 16.
, An officer of the steamer James Howard
reports that a mutiny occurred in that ves-1
sel yesterday and the deck crew virtnally
had possession of the boat until an armed
force from here boarded her. The negroes
drove the officers up. stairs and warned
them not to come down or land the boat.
As no arms were to be had the officers made
do resistance, dui ine Doat was run near
enough to the wharf boatat Hickman to
throw off a telegram to the U. S. Marshal at
Cairo, asking for a posse to meet the boat
below the city.
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
. The Mayor of Cincinnati will issue orders
to the captains of police to prevent women
lruui praymg w toe streets nereaiter.
Negotiations are prosressine at Little
Rock lavorably for the peaceful dispersing
of mob8,'and Baxter has issued a congratu
latory address to his adherents.
i ' '
OUR ZVIGIIT REPORTS.
i MASSACHUSETTS.
Breaking of the Reservoir at Goshen
Further Particulars of the Dis
aster The Loss of Life and Prop-
. crty, &e.
Springfield, May 10.
Reports of the disaster in consequence of
the breaking away of a reservoir at Goshen,
Hampshire county, this morning, come in
thick and fast. The damage to property
must be hundreds of thousands of dollars,
while it is impossible to estimate accurately
the loss of life.
- Among those drowned at Williamsburg
was the wife of H. C. Frost.
At Leeds Capt. Vaugh and Mrs. H. F.
Quigleyjand daughter were in a house which
was swept away and they were drowned.
The loVsjjlf life by the flood is estimated
at 60.
At Haydenville, Samuel Hayden, Gene&
Co.'s factory, including their office and the
Haydensville Savings Bank, with a large
amount of funds, and also Loom is' Hotel,
were swept away.
At Leeds, Mr. Warren's button factory
was swept off entirely, taking tbe Canal R.
R bridge in its course. It stopped at the
South street bridge. The morniDg train
from New Haven is stopped at East Hamp-
. rm n , . , ...
ion. tue uuvu is now subsiding, rue
Goalie u reservoir covered 150 acres of
ground, at an average depth of 30 feet. It
was drawn upon in dry times for the supply
of the mills at Williamsburg.
The Haydensville and Florence reservoir
was constructed about twelve years ago. in
order to get a reliab'e supply of wafer for the
various factories on Mill river, which is
one. of the most fickle and uncertain of
streams, liaMe alike to floods and almost
utter drought. It waf built by a company
of Capitalists, who were interested in va
rious manufacturing enterprises on the
stream and has caused them apprehensions
oi aisasier several times. Liast year, how
ever, it was repaired at a heavy ei Dense.
and since then has been supposed to be, un-
iii now, loierauiy secure, although known
r
io pe leaay. -
ENGLAND.
Reception by the czar HI Remarks
oo the Policy of .Rntsia, &c.
London, May 16.
Tbe Times of this morning says the Czar.
at the reception given by him yesterday to
the diplomatic jcorps, declared that the
policy of Russians to preserve the peace of
the continent, and he hoped the principal
povernmenis oi .Europe would pe united in
inis purpose. ,
. The Czar went to Chiselhurst this morn
ing to see ex-JSmpress Eugenia. Upon his
return this afternoon he will visit, the hnnaA
of Commons, and this evening his Majesty
will be present at the Crystal Palace,
where he will witness a grand display of
fireworks gotten up for the occasion.
The Whipping Post "and Plllorlne
Still In Vogue A Great Crowd Pres
ent to-witness the Punishment.
New Castle, May 16.
A large crowd was attracted to the jail
yard to witness the whipping and pilloring
of prisoners. The following sentences were
executed: Wm. M. Clonnell, white, -.20
lashes, burglary; Sandy Leonard, colored,
larceny, JJU lashes: Jonn .syices, coiorea,
burglary, 20 lashes; ThoS. Davis, white,
larceny, 10 lashes; Frank Bardin, colored,
larceny, 30 lashes; Henry Campbell, col
ored, larceny. 20 lashes: itoswen Kingoia,
colored, larceny. 2- lashes. All the above
felt the punishment keenly, but apart from
shrugging snouiaersana squirmiHiiing ijave
no evidence of corporal pain. Ringpld has
twice before been publicly whipped, which
is said to be the only case on record
Lewis Robinson, of Connecticut, convicted
of an attempt to outrage a small girl Tues
day, will not be whipped or impillored be
fore next Saturday.
weather report.
War Department, )
Office 6f Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, May 17 6:35 P.M. )
Probabilities.
For the Middle States and the Lower
Lake region, local rains, followed by clear
in' weather, southerly to westerly winds,
with slight changes of temperature and sta
tionary to rising barometer.
t or the .Eastern tiulf andisouln Atlantic
States partly cloudy weather, light rain on
the coast, soathwest to northwest winds,with
slight changes of temperature and stationary
to rising barometer.
For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys gen
erally clear weather, northwest to south
west winds, rising temperature and station
ary to rising barometer.
The Ohio and .Lower Mississippi rivers
will fall. The Lower Missouri will remain
stationary and rise slightly during Sunday.
NEW YORK.
Death of Itt'lle Tostec.
New York, May 16.
The journal de Pansannouncesthe death
of Mile Tostee. No other newspaper makes
mention of the fact, but the Journal affirms
that she died at Pau of grief at the loss of
her daughter. Mile Tostee will be remem
bered as having been the original Grand
Duchess and Belle Helene in this country.
WASHINGTON.
Paaaage of the Diplomatic Bill.
Washington, May 15.
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE. The Diplomatic bill passed and
the Post-Office Appropriation bill was taken
up. Adjourned.
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
At Paris, Gabriel Charles Gleyre, French
painter, is dead.
At Philadelphia Chas. Ellis, dru? mer
chant, is dead, aged 74.
At Madrid, the government has issued an
order calling into active service forty bat
talions of reserves.
A Taunton, Mass., dispatch says the estate
of Oakes Ames, of Credit Mobilier noto
riety, is declared insolvent.
At Paris, the government was defeated
by 69 votes on the priority of measures to
be voted upon, whereupon the ministry re
signed. New York Bank Statement: Loans de
crease 2 million; specie decrease a trifle:
legal tenders increase If million; deposits
i . ! fl . n ;,if " "
luut-asu u iriiie; reserve if muuon increase.
DOMES IIC MARKETS
Nkw York, May 10 Noon.
Financial.
Stocks dull. Money 3 $ cent. Gold
opened at 112i and closed at 1 12. Sterling
Exchange long $4 88; short $4 91 J. Gov
ernment securities are steady. State bonds
are quiet and nominal.
i Commercial.
Flour dull and drooping,
and declining. Corn quiet
Pork firm at $17 50(&17 75
Wheat dull
and heavy.
Lard firm
steam 10f10 13-16 cents. Spirits Tur
pentine firm at 39 cents. Rosin steady
Strained $2 65$2 70. Freights heavy.
Cotton inactive but firm Uplands lS$c;
Orleans 19ic. Sales for futures opened to
day as follows: June 18 7 1618J cents;
July 18 5-1619 cents; August 19 3-lG
19$ cents; September 18218 13-16 cents;
October 18f cents.
New York, May 1C Evenin.
Financial.
Monev easy at"23 13 cent. SterlincEx-
change4 88$. Gold 112112$. Govern
ment bonds steady and little doing. State
bonds quiet and nominal.
Uornmercxal.
Cotton quiet and firm, with sales of 1.163
bales at 18119 cents. Southern flour
without material change in price. Wheat
slightly in buyers' favor. Corn in buyers
favor new western mixed and yellow 83
87 cents. Pork firmer new $17 75. Lard
firmer at 11 cents. Coffee dull. Suzar
heavy. Rice quiet. Molasses quiet. Spir
its turpentine quiet at 39 cents. Rosin
steady at $2 05$2 70. Freights to Liver
pool steady.
Cotton net receipts 298 bales; cross 1,-
198 bales. Futures closed steady, with
sales of 16,000 bales as follows: May 18;
June 1818 15 32; July 18 15-16; August
19 7-iJ319i; September 18 s-16; October
18 1-1818 2-16 cents.
COTTON MARKETS.
Augusta, quiet at 17 receipts 190 bales:
Charleston, firm at 16J, 17i17$ receipts
534 bales; Philadelphia, firm at 15, 17, 17,
181 receipts 45 Dales; Boston, quiet and
firm at 19 receipts 26 bales; Memphis,
quiet and Meady at Ki(0li receipts 7il9
oaios; roiiuiK, siexuy-auu nrnj at li re
ceipts 5T1 bales; iSurannah, firm at Vi re
ceipt soo5 bales; jNcw Orleans, quiet and
unchanged at 18 receipts 445 bales; Mo
bile,- nominal at 18 receipts 294 bales.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
London. May 16 Noon.
Consols for money 93i. Erie shares 32T
32i.
Paris, May 16 Noon.
Rentes 59f. 92Jc. '
Liverpool, May 16 ftoon.
Cotton firm Uplands 84d; Orleans 8.
Sales of 15,000 bales, including 3,000 for
speculation and export.
LATER.
Uplands, nothing below low middlings,
deliverable July and August, 8 13-16d.
Orleans, nothing below Low Middlings,
deliverable May and, June, 8fd.
Ereadstuffs quiet. Lard 48s3d.
Liverpool, May 16---Evening.
Sales of cotton to-day include 8,900 bales
American. - ; -
Cleveland Banner,
-pUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY, BY J. P
Babington, at $2 per annum, or the Banner and
Wood's Household Magazine for 2 25. The Banner
has a arood circulation in mp.vp.1n.ni1. Lincoln. Cataw-
a, juecmenourg, Kutnerrord and Burite cons ties,
N. C; snd Spartanburg. York and Chester conn ties.
. C. It is one of the best advertising mediums
West of Wilmington or Charleston. For rates of
advertising, Ec, address, - ,
, CLEVELAND BANNER,
jan 13-tf . Shelby, Cleveland Co., N. C.
Spirits Turp entxne . ;
Corn flourishes about Enfield.
Halifax planters have all got
their cotton in. v.4 . ,w.
Congressional Convention in
Asheville May 53rd.
Clay county lias instructed her
delegates to vote for Robert B. Vance for
Congress. ...
Bond must be behind time
though he runs the Enfield Times. He is
just rejoicing over his first green peas.
Ten of an audience of thirteen
recently signed the temperance pledge af
ter one of Kamsay's lectures in Battleboro
Col. Pool made a tine impres
sion in Winston where he spoke last Tues
day. It is said he will carry the county by
250 majority. .-
The Expositor, says a wolf was
captured a few days ago on Boon Mountain
seven feet from nose to tip of tail, and three
feet, four inches in height.
AtLincolnton Wednesday ,David
Schenck, Esq., of Lincolnton, was nomi
nated by the Conservative Convention for.
Judge and Mai. W. J. Montgomery of
Cabarrus, for Solicitor. .
Gen. A. M. Scales was invited
to deliver the annual address at Wake Forest
College at the commencement in June, but
being compelled to decline from private
reasons, C. C. Clark, Esq., has been inyited
in his stead.
: Asheville Expositor: The fol
lowing parties have, been arrested on the
charge of passing counterfeit money: N.
P. Chedister, Gibbs Garland. Adam Buch
anan, Sidney Prestwood, Wetzel Aldridge,
Aaron Vincannon, all of Mitchell county.
Most of these parties have given bail'for
their appearance at next term. At the
time of going to press the District Court is
engaged in the trial of these cases in which
bills were heretofore found. United States
vs. Henry Butler tried on Tuesday ver
dict not guilty. United States vs. Charles
Buchanan, defendant submits.
The Press Excursion from Ral
eigh to Haw River and Granite Mills, last
Thurday, was a grand affair. At' Durham
the editors and representatives of the Ral
eigh Board of Trade were received by the
Tobacco Association and citizens; speeches
were made. At Holt's Granite Mills, op
Haw River, Col. Young, Capt. Denson, Mr.
Nichols made addresses at the reception.
Complimentary resolutions were passed at
a meeting of the Press Association by Col.
Polk of the Ansonian and others. A sump
tuous dinner followed at -which several
speeches in response to toasts were made by
Mr. Duffy, of the Greensboro Patriot, and
others.
Newbern Journal of Com
merce: Next week the Radical Judicial
Convention meets at Kinston to nominate
a candidate for Judge in place of the pres
ent incumbent. I he most prominent in
this connection are Judge Clarke, A. S.
Seymour and W. T. Faircloth. Each of
these aspirants will go into convention with
three of the nine votes pledged to them,
and it may be that the friends of each will
display such obstinacy that it will become
necessary to agree upon an outsider. It is
said that Thomas, just defeated at Golds
boro, will " allow" his name to be used. It
is probable that Judge Clarke would have
been his own successor had it hot been for
his Trenton " Railroad" speech. That ar
rayed the carpet bag element against him.
Their influence may be assumed to be
against him under all circumstances.
In a
leading
article tbe Char
lotte Lbserter gives utterance to the follow
ing, which embodies so much of what we
have long advocated : We want more uni
formity in advertising rates; less puffing,"
either for pay or without it; a greater abund
ance of high-toned courtesy; a stricter ad
herence to the principles of Honor and Vir
tue; a morczealous devotion to tbe cause of
truth; a clearer appreciation of the weighty
responsibilities devolved Upon those who
wield this power of the types; a more ar
dent patriotism; a loftier spirit of indepen
dence; less personal abuse; less fawning
around the feet of political, railroad and
other maenates, and less truckling to men
who wield great social, pecuniary, or politi
cal power; more justice in criticism, more
impartiality in judging, a more determined
grappling with the vital questions of the
day, and a bolder, sterner, and more un
flinching hand in exposing public abuses,
and tearing off the veils of hypocrisy from
the faces of those who would deceive the
people.
Of the colored nominee of the
Republican party in the, 2nd District the
Raleigh News gives the following account:
John Hyman, the nominee, is some thirty
years of age, was born and raised in War
ren county, was the property of Frank Hy
man, ofNorfolk, Va., but was sold just
prior to the war to a gentleman in Alabama,
returning to Warren county after the close
of the war; and being a man of some edu
cation, he was put forward by the negroes
of the county as their leader and was the
first nesro elected to the Senate of North
Carolina, which position he has ever since
occupied. His political course has been of
such a character as to give Him no reputa
t ion, while there has been nothing in him
to really condemn. He has never made a
speech in the Senate, has never taken any
active part in any measure, although nav
mar Peen always a strict partisan, ile is
not a man of much ability, and in the U. S
Iiouse of Representatives will only act as a
figure-head and a voter. It is hard to tell
how his nomination was obtained, other
than upou the ground that the blacks were
determined to send one ot their race Trom
a District where they had a majority of
some seven thousand, and ttyman was
probably the strongest negro in tbe District.
MISCELLANEOUS.
EVENTS OF 1874!
Whetever may be the cause of the agitation of
" BA LD MO TJX TAIN,"
io--8 not interfere with events oecnring in other
partrt of the world, when the remarkable fact is e
taonsbed tnat
Boskowitz & Leiber
ARB SELLING
DRY GOODS
-AT-
LOWER FIGURES
Than at any Time
Since I860.
I adie are cordially invited
to call and ex
amine our utnras.
Xeio Goods by every steamer
AT 29 MARKET ST.
marlOtf
THE R0BES0NIAN
For 1874.
PRICE REDUCED!
WI8IIING TO EXTEND OUR CIRCULATION
which is rapidly increasing until it will b
read around every family circle in Robeson county,
we will send the paper to all new subscribers and to
old ones whose term of subcription expired previ-
, . m t amte m tn
oubjt, nil January ioio lur ou.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE !'
AND STILL THEY COME!
The ROBESONIAN Is the onlypaper published In
Lnmberton, and in the Senatorial District composed
of the counties of Robeson and Oelnmbns. As an
advertising medium It stands witnont a rival.
SPECIMEN COPIES FREE.
Address . THE ROBJLSONIAN,
novSMf - Lumberton, N. C.
COMMERCIAL;
WILMI NGTON M A H K KT.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Receipts 444
casks. Sales of 300 casks at 35 cents per
gallon for Southern packages. '
ROSIN Receipts 2,495 bbls. Sales of
1,000 bbls. Strained at $3 25 and 20 do.
Pale at $4 75. Market firm at $2 25 for
T .
Strained. '
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Receipts 315
bbls. Sales of 250 bbls at $3 50 for Virgin,
$285 for Yellow Dip and $1 85 for Hard.
Market steady.
TAR. Receipts 418 bbls. Sales of 300
bbls at $3 20 $ bbl., an advance of 20
cents on last reports. Market firm.
COTTON. Receipts 41 bales. Market
firm, with sales of 80 bales at the following
quotations.
Low Ordinary 12. cents lb.
Ordinary
Good Ordinary....
13
15
16
Strict Good Ordinary.
IjOW Middling
17
17i 17f.
Strict Low Middling..
Middling.
New York Naval Stores Market,
may 14, 1874.
' Receipts to-day, 247 barrels ro&in, 15 do'
spirits turpentine. Spirits turpentine were
lower and more active last eveninjr. with
sales reported of 400 bbls at 39c and 120
bbls at 39i40c for Southern and New
York, but to-day the market was very dull
with stock freely offered at 38ic Strained
rosin was rather quiet; sales 200 bbls good
strained at $2 70. "Jn fine grades we notice
transactions of 400 bbls No. 2 at $2 80, 100
bbls No. 2 at $2 75, and 1,000 bbls from
No. 2 up to good No. 1 at $2 87 $3 37 J.
Tar quiet and unchanged. Pitch in mod
erate Jobbing request and steady. The
following were the telegraphic advices to
day: Liverpool common rosin, 7s; nne
do, 14s. Turpentine, 29s. 6d. London
common rosin, 7s 3d; fine, 1417s. Tur
pentine, 20s. 6d9d.
MARINE.
ARRIVED.
Stmr "Wave, Robeson,
Fayetteville,
Fayetteville,
Williams & Murchison.
Stmr Juniper. Phillips,
Worth1 & Worth.
CLEARED.
Steamship Lucille, Bennett, Baltimore,
A D Cazauz.
Steamer Wave, Skinner, Fayetteville,
Williams & Murchison.
Stmr Juniper, Phillips, Fayetteville,
Worth & Worth.
Schrldabella, Fischer, New York, Wil
iams & Murchison.
RECEIPTS.
PER RIVER STEAMERS, &c,
Stmr Wave 894 bbls rosin, 148 do spts.
Stmr Juniper 603 bbls rosin, 29 do tar,
35 do spirits, 37 empty spirit bbls.
EXPORTS,
COASTWISE.
Baltimore Steamship Lucille 605 bbls
rosin. 228 do spirits, 116 do tar, 70 do pitcli,
40 batrs peanuts: 26 pieces riesing, 3 bales
bass, 68.000 feet lumber.
Jnew York. benr ldaDelia uois
rosin.
SHIPPING DIRECTORY.
List of Veel In the Port of Wil
mington, N. C, ITIy 17, 1874.
STEAMSHIPS.
D J Foley, Price, A D Cazaux
Pioneer, Wakely, "Worth & W orth
Thomas Seed (Br), Eroctor, Vick & Mebane
Elizabeth (Swed), Naslund, R H Heide
St Olaf (Ger), liassel, It tl lleide
Claudia (Ger), Dince, returned for repairs.
UKIUS.
Mariposa, Milton, Kerchncr & Calder Bros
Express (Nor), Hagensen, R E Heide
ido (Nor),Tliorsen, It JS Heide
Zawa 'Nor), Ommandson, R E Heide
John Fierce, Townsend, Worth & Worth
Vigilant (Nor). Jorsensen, K E Heide
B AKUUEN TIN E.
Von derLuhe Rohlstorf (Ger), Plagermann,
JS Feschau & Westermann
SCHOONERS.
Lottie Ames, Nasb, GQ Barker & Co
J Is Vanduson, Carson, liarriss & Howell
Stampede, Dowe, J E Lippitt & Co
Franconia, Leaverett, E Kidder & Son
btarli&rnt, Jones, J 11 Chad bourn & Co
Ll of Vessels Jlaiied for this' Port.
ANTWERP.
Emanuel, Tobiassen, sld April 19
BATH, ME.
Schr W S Scull, Barrett, sld May 12
UAJNUUK.
Schr Iona, Coombs, eld May 5
JN.EW 1UKK.
Barque Dover, Stephens, eld May 2
PHILADELPHIA.
Brig Hyperion, Clark, eld May 2
Schr Mary Miller, Pinkliam, eld May 1
GRAVESEND.
Lady Douglass, Goddard, sld Feb 21
BERMUDA.
Br Brig Caronella, sld Dec 11
Br Brig Victor, . sld May 9
L-UJNUUJN.
Montag, Stromstadt, ent out March 12
LIVERPOOL.
Charia, Kinch, d April 24
Genius, Ulancke, ckl April 23
Barque Albert, , . sld April 23
Maria Lamb, Laurensen, out out Marcli 24
Br Barque Alaud, Mclsaac, eld March 28
Ger Barque Hermann Helmreich,
sld Mch 14
ROTTERDAM.
Siball, Hansen, sld March
Frederick, Law, ' eld March 19
HAMBURG.
Mynheer, Tesimw, sld March 13
BREMERHAVEN.
Mira, Gundersen, sld .March 13
BRAKE.
Brig Primus, Peters sld March 13
-MISCELLANEOUS.
Sugar, Coffee and Flour.
100 BBLS SUGAR, ,
C ( BAGS COFFEE (bought since lat decline),
gOO BBLS FL0UR assorted grades,
Whirh we offer to the trade at low fissures.
mayl6-tf JiDWARMS & HALL.
. .
Bacon, Bacon, Bacon.
0 Boxes D S and Smoked Sides,
JO Hhds Smoked Shoulders.
For sale low by
mayJlO-tf
WILLIAMS & MURCHISON.
Salt, Hay, Molasses.
600 Ba es Hay(snPeriormality)
5.000 Sach8Sa,t'
2Q0 Bbls S H Syrup.
For sale low by
may 10-tf
WILLIAMS A ifURCHISON.
vrHOLBBADB PRICES.
On MnntAtioti&.it should be tmderstbod, rep
resent the wholesale prices generally. - In making
up small orders tnguec prices uave-io j ciuwrteu.
FB1CK8.
BAGKMNO-rGunny
Double Anchor. ::
Double Anchor " A"
BAjCON North Carolina,
Hams, fi
Shoalders, lb
Sides, J lb
Western Smoked
Hams Sides, i lb..
Shoulders;.. .
Dry Salted ,
Sides a fi
Snoulders .
BEEF
Ou the llcor ;
BARRELS Spirits Turpentine,
Second Hand, each
12
14 a
14
15
15 Q 16
10
. 12 & GO
16 17
U
9 4H
&
8 &
6 '0 8
2 15 3 00
3 00
2 58 & 2 15
28
8 00 10 00
02 14 00
SO & 30
40 & 45
25 42
00 & so
15 &
15 18
IS
- 15 40
26 28
30& 32
1 05 1 10
t)&
New New York, eaoh .
New City, each
BEESWAX To
BRICKS Wilmington, M....
Northern
BUTTER-North Carolina, lb
Northern, B
CANDLES Sperm, $ ft
Tallow, ft...
Adamantine. 39 ft
CHEESE Northern Factory $ ft
Uairy, creamy E
State. ) ft
COFFEE Java, fl to . . . '. . .
Rio, 9 ft . . . .
Laguayra, $ ft
CORN MEAL bushel
COTTON TIES $ ft
DOMESTICS Sheeting. 4-4, yd
Yarn, bunch
riSH Mackerel, No. 1. 9 bbL..
No. 1,9 X bbL...
Mackerel, No. 2, $ bhl
No. 2, 9 a bbl
Mackerel, No. 8, $ bbL
Mullets. tfSbbl
N. C. Herring, 9 bbl.
10
5
11
18 00
9 5C
14 50
7 50
15 00
6 00
6 00
83 00
850,
0 00
8
6 50
7 00
8 00
Dry coa. n
7f
6 CO &
FLOUR Fine, 9 bid.
Super. Northern,
W bbl
650
700
8 GO
8 50
9 50
10 00
12 50
&xtra ao.
Family
9 bbl
9 bbl
&
10 00
Oiiy MUla Super.,
bbl. ..
& 900
9 7ft
(f0 10 60
00 00
Extra. bbl
Family, 9 bbl...
Ex. Family, 9 bbl ..
FERTILIZERS
Peruvian ttuano, 9 8000 fts
Baush'n Phosphate, 4 "
Carolina Fertilizer, "
Ground Bone.
Bone Meal, "
" Flour, " "
Navassa Guano, " "
Complete Manure, ' "
Whann's Phosphate '
Wando Phosphate, "
Berger A Butz's Phosph. "
80 00
00 00
& 00 CO
60 00
65 00
40 00
50 00
00 00
00 00
00 00
65 00
& 45 00
57 00
& 65 00
67 00
70 00
70 00
00 00
00 00
00 00
60 00
& 00 00
G1AJ&9
QRAIN--Corn, in store, 9 6ft tbs.
15
108
22
1 10
1 00
oco
Corn, Cargo, 9 ae Ids
Corn, YeL, bushel.
Oats, W bosbel
Peas, Cow, 9 bnahcl
97
0 OS
80
120
1
40
8
14
65
35
HIDES Green, 9 B '-
7
12
1 50
1 25
Dry, 9 lb
HAT Eastern, 9 100 lbs
North Kiver. w iuw b
HOOP IRON ton
LARD Northern, 9 B
130 00 135 00
North Carolina, D
11 & 12
1 55
LDfK bbl....
LUMBKK CiTT Stkam Sawsd
Ship Stuff, resawed, M ft..
Rouah Edge Plank, 9 M ft...
24 00
22 00
30 00
20 00
15 00
87
40
30
30
35
27 00
2500
23
35 00
23 00
West India Cargoes, according
to quality, VMit
Dressed Flooring, seasoned..
Scantling and Boards, com-
MOLASSES Cuba, hhda, 9 gal..
Cuba, bbls, V gal
Sugar House, hhds, V gal.
& " bbls.e.gal....
42
33
80
DJIUp, UUiD) few.. ........ .
NAILS Cut, 4d to Jd. 9 keg. . .
OILS Kerosene, 9 gal :
5 00 . 625
20 00 00
Lard, 9 gal
Linseed, 9 gal
Rosin. 9 gal.
1 10
1 00
30
1 50
80
4 00
18 50
00 00
00 00
00 00
1 45
110
40
250
100
4 75
00 00
00 00
PEANUTS 9 buehel :
POTATOES Sweet, bushel.. .
Irish, Northern, bbl
PORK Northern, City Mess
Thin, 9 bbl.....
Prime, 9 bbl
Rami). W bbl
00 00
16 50
RICE Carolina, 9
9
00 00
1 20 1 38
2 3
6 23
75 00
1 25
1 25
9& 10
10
11 12
n
IP
u
10 12
5 7tf
4 0C 6 00
nasi inaia, $s id
Rough. 9 bush
RAGS Country, 9 B
city. id
ROPE
SALT Alum, 9 bushel
Liverpool, sac
American. 9 sack
SUGAR Cuba, 9 J
i"ortaKico, TD
A Coffee, 9 lb
B " 9 -
C " 9 lb
Ex. C 9 ..
Crushed. lb
SOAP Northern, 9 lb
SHINGLES- -Contract, 9U
uommon, $j jn
Cypre88Saps 9 M,
Cypress Hearts $ M
2 50
6 60
9 50
30 00
00 00
18 00
08
00
x 00
12 00
5 00
1 00
1 75
20
35
300
STAVES W. O. BbL, 9 M
00 00
08 00
00 00
22 60
17 00
14 00
800
500
250
40
R. O. nhd., S M
Cypress, 9 M.
FALLOW W B.
TIMBER Shippini
$M.
Min rnme. w m
Mill Fair, 9 M
Inferior to Ordinary. S M
WHISKEY Northern, gal...
North Carolina, 9 gal ,
WOOL Unwashed, 9 fl)
washed, u n
RATES OP FREIGHT.
Per Sailing
Per Steamer.
vessel
To Nxw York.
Crude Turpentine 9 bbl
0 35 0 0
0 30 0 35
75 0 00
25 0 00
0 00 0 50
0 50 0 50
Tar$J noi..
Spts Turpentine 9 bbl
Rosin 9 bbl
Cotton 9 bale
PeAnuts 9 bushel
0 00 50
0 00 00
0 00 1 75
0 00 0 10
1 75 0 00
0 10 0 00
TO rniLADKLPHIA.
Crude Turpentine 9 bbl
0 00 0 50
0 00 0 50
o oo i oo
0 00 0 50
0 00 2 00
0 00 0 75
0 00 0 50
0 00 0 50
0 00 0 80
0 00 0 50
0 00 2 00
0 00 0 75
Tar f DDI
Spts Turpenhne
9 bbl
Kosin noi.
Cotton 9 bale
Cotton Goods 9 bale
Peanuts 9 bushel....
Lumber 9 M
0 00 0 10
0 00 10 00
0 00 0 10
7 00 8 00
To Baltimore.
Crude Turpentine 9 bbl
0 00 0 45
0 00 0 45
Tar 9 bbl
Spts Turpentine 9 bbl
0 00 0 45
0 00 0 90
0 00 0 45
0 00 2 00
0 00 0 45
0 00 0 75
0 00 0 45
0 00 2 00
0 00 0 00
6 50 00
75
0 00 0 75
0 00 0 70
0 00 1 10
0 65 0 70
Kosin t DDI
Cotton bale
Peanuts 9 bushel . .
0 00 0 11
Lumber w ju
To Boston
0 00 8 00
Crude Turpentine 9 bbl
Tar 9 bbl.
Spts Turpentine 9 bbl
0 00 0 00
0 00 0 00
0 00 0 00
lt08Ul y DDI
Cotton 9 bale
0 00 0 00
0 00 0 001
2 50 0 00
0 12 0 10
Peanuts 9 bushel. I 0 00 0 00
1. umber km I 0 00 & 0 00
11 SO 13
WIL.ITIINOTON MONEY MARKET.
OORROSCTXD BAILT BY TIIX BANK OT RIW HAHOVKB,
I. II. GRAINGER, PRESIDENT.
Burma, bkxins.
Gold 109 111
Silver. 1LO 104
Exchange sight on Northern cities Par.
Exchange 30 days on " " Iijtf$)cdi8.
Par val. Belling,
Bank of New Hanover Stock.
25
28
First National Bank,.
100
110
80
78
110
Wilmington Building Stock, 56
Mechanics' . " " 55
NaVassa Guano Oo. " 100
N. C. Bonds Old Ex-Coupon 30
Do. Funding 1866 ....18
Do. " 1868 18
New 16
Do. Special Tax iu
Do. to N. C. Railroad 45
W. A. W R. R. Bonds 7 $c (Gold Int).90
Carolina Central IL R. Bonds, 8 Sc.. 55
VYUimugLuii uny duuub, 3 wC 70
7 c 85
old 6 c... .65
new 6 9c. . . .65 (Gold Int)
0 C nil fl "
XT H r, n., jT . ' '
new fiiuiuver uuui ouuaB liu years).
6c(Go.d Int.) : .70
W. & W. Railroad Stock (Par 100).... 55
North Carolina R. R. " ( ' 100) 40
C C. Railroad " (" 50)...
WiL Gas Light Co. " (" 50).... 70
WiL &Seiide R. R. 1 ' 20 .. .25
M ISCELLANEOUS.
Just Received.
ALAKGE STOCK OF QUININF, MORPHINE
Worm Confections. Vinegar Bitters, Radway's
Kci ei, yr ! arsaparnia. Mustang uniment. Gar
giiug uu, uorse 1 owaers. bc, at
GREEN & FLANNER'S,
Wholosale Druffsritto
And Dealers in Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty, Ac
Attorney an fl CouMel or at Law,
" WILMINGTON N.
a
apl-D&W tf
Spirit Casks, Spirit Casts, Spirit Casts.
1000 Ne W Yrk SP""1 Casks,
For sale low by
may 10-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON.
JUST RECEIVED
AT
A. D. BROWN'S
MILLINERY
And ,
t " - -
Fancy Emporium
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF !
Ladles' Under-Garments
and White Goods,
SUCHAS, VICTORIA LAWNS, NAINSOOKS,
CHECKED, STRIPED AND PLAIN, SWISS,
ORGANDIES, MULL. SOFT-FINISHED
CAMBRIC PIQUES. FRENCH NAIN
SOOK, BISHOP LAWN S, FRENCH
T U C K I N G S,
And a Full Line of white Goods,
French-Wove Corsets at 50 Cents:
THE CELEBRATED "ECLIPSE" CORSET
FOR 75c. WORTH $1 50.
Ladies' Windsor Silk Ties for 35 Cents.
p? Other Goods at corresponding low prices.
A. D. BROWN,
Exchange Cqrner.
One Price. Terms Cash.
may 13-tf .
THE
Morning Star
JOB ROOMS
AND
BINDERY.
New Type,
New Presses,
New Prices.
BANKING,
MERCANTILE,
RAILROAD,
AMUSEMENT,
AND ALL KINDS OF
Job Printing, Ruling
AND
BiisrxDiisra-,
IN
PLAIN AND FANCV COLORS.
March 7-tf . "
Look to Your Interest.
Adyertising is a Profitable-Inyestient.
The Kershaw G-azette
OFFERS TO THE MERCHANTS OF WIL
minaton and elsewhere. suDerior inducements
to advertise then business in its columns. Having
a large and rapidly increasing circulation throughout
iwjb uj tuts wctutiiiesb twcuuua ua uie w aiA.rutr river,
11 is conaiaeiea a most
Valuable Advertising Medium.
Advertisers who desire to reach purchasers should
advertise in the GAZETTE.
It Is published in Camden. Kershaw Co.. S. C.
the head of navigation on the Wateree river, at
a year, always in advance.
For terms of advertising, &c, addrees
FRANK P. BEARD, Ed. & Prop'r,
nov26-tf Camden, S. CT.
A GREAT OfFEK.
ONLY $S FOR $11 IN VALUE ! OR. FOR $4
$18 IN VALUE. OR, FOR $5, $26 IN VALUE 1
TMIE BEAUTIFUL AND ARTISTIC CHROMO.
X "Isn't She Pretty," highly finished, mounted
ana Tarnished. Size 13x17 (after Lillie M. Spencer,)
retail price, $8, will be sent by mail, securely done
up, post free, as a premium to every $3 yearly sub
scriber to DEMOREST'S MONTHLY, acknowledged
the most beautiful and useful Parlor Magazine in
America. "Isn't She Pretty 1" Is a beautiful chromo
and splendid parlor picture, and a valuable work of
art. worth more than double the cost of subscription.
and together with Demerest's Monthly affords
opportunity lor ine investment 01 $3 BUca as maj
never occur again; or in place or "isn't Khe Pretty,'1
for $1 additional. ''Hiawatha's Wooing (after Je
rome Thompson,) size, 15x25, price $15. will be
poswree;or Dexn uuromos ana iesaorest's Month
Iy, for one year, for $5. " Hiawatha's. Wooing " is
an equally splendid work of art, a large and beanti
ful Chromo. and worth four times the price charged.
Husbands, fathers, brothers and Lovers, do not fai
to subscribe for DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE
present it, with a beautiful Chrome. It will make
eyes sparkle with delight and satisfaction, and prove
b muuuuv reiouiucr ui your eooa taste ana
Kina
eung. Aaaress, w. Jennings Uemorcst,838Broi
way. New York. Copies of the latest numbers
the Magazine, 25 cents each, post-free.
nov 24-tf
SALAD DRESSING.
J3REPARED FOR TABLE USE, AT
GEO, MYERS'.
100 Boxes
ORANGES AND LEMONS
- At GEO. MYERS'.
THE FAMOUS
EMPIRE FLOUR.
The onlv
strictly reliable double extra Family
Flour.
Best Butter
in the World
Received Every Week
DIRECT FROM OUR ORANGE CO.
DAIRY.
apr 19 tf
At GEO. MYERS'
ZLSTZETW" HVXTTSXC
A new and well selected arsortnent of Vni-1
lUMrouirui u music, jum receivea at the
LIVE BOOK AND MUSIC STORE.
: -
PIANO AND ORGANS. WM. KNABE & CO
Marshall Smith. Gravetfin Jk
riauett. & liavis' telehrated Fiatios, and Maeon
aaiiuiu ana inersuraett urgans
FOR SALE AT
HEINSBERGER'S
may 16-'f Live Book and Music Store.
Lard, Candles, Soap, Snaf.
I Q Q Tubs Prime Leaf Lard,
2y Boxes and Half Box- s Candles,
Bores Soap,
100
Cases (1 oz) Snuff.
r or saie low Dy
may 10-tf WILUAMS & MURCHISON.
m .
RAILROAD
General Sup'ts Office
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & A',
OtISTA R. R. COMPANY,
WILMINGTON. N. C, Oct. 24,
Chansre of Schedule.
T
HE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE WILL GO TXt
effect on Monday, May 18th, at 6:00 A. M. (
EXPRESS TRAIN, (Bally.)
ljeave wummgioni., . 610 P v
Leave Florence " p J!
Arrive at Columbia . 400 a' w
Arrive at Augusta, : 8:45 A W
4:i5 f-w.
UCQ i TlllUiiUiO, ........... ........ . b'45 P 1U
Arrive at Wilmington !! .!!'.'.;!'. .' 7: 1 5 a k
" a- m.
points beyond Colum
Raving Wilmington at
passengers going west to
Dia will take jx
express train
6:10 P. M
ACCOMODATION, DAILY
(Sundays
Excepted.)
Zieave Wilmington
8 oc a: ai
i-eave jriorence
Arrive at Columbia
4:00 P. 34.
:f5 p.
Leave Columbia
6:01) A.
Leave Florence.....
Arrive at Wilmington
13:25 P.
M
i
7:15 p.
Accommodation train makes
no connection at
Columbia.
Express traui makes close connections hnth
and South. 1
JAMES ANDERSON
Geu'l SupJi.
mayl6-tf
Wilmington & Weldo
RAILROAD CO.
Office or Gkn'i. Supbrintendknt (
Wilmington, N. C, March 29th, 1874. ' j
Change of Schedule.
ON AND AFTER MARCH 29th INST. Pai
aenger trains on the Wilmington and weldut
Railroad will run as follows :
RE JAL TRAIN.
Leave Union Depot daily (Sundays ex
cepted) - At
Arrive at Goldsboro
Rocky Mount.. . '.
v- Weldon
Leave Weldon daily (Sundays except
ed) -... At
Arrive at Rocky Mount. -
Goldsboro
7:40 A. Ai
11:50 A. M.
2:00 P. M
3.50 P. M
9:50 A. M
11:25 A. Si
1:37 P. M
5:50 P. M
Union Depot.-
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Union Depot daily At 11:10 P. M
Arrive at Goldsboro 8:57 A. M
Rocky Mount 6:21AM.
Weldon 8:30 A. M.
Leave Weldon, daily, 7:30 P. M
Arrive at Rocky Mount i:27 P. M
Goldsboro 11:43 P. X.
Union Depot.. 4:20 A.
The mail train makes close connection at Weldon
for all points North via Bay Line and Acquia Creek
routes.
Express Train connects only with Acquia Creek
route. 11 man' a Palace Sleeping Cars
on thlaTTraln
FREIGHT TRAINS will leave Wilmington in
weekly at 6:00 A. M., and arrive at 1:40 P. M.
EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAINS will leave Wil
mington daily (Sundays excepted) at 6:30 P. !..
jand arrive at 700: P. M.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
mar 29-tf General Superintendent.
Carolina Centra Railway Company.
WILMINGTON ' N. C, I
May 14, 1873. f
PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE WILMINGTON DAILY (EXCEPT S UN
days) at.... 8:00 A. M
Arrive at Wadesboro at 5:25 P. N
Leave Wadesboro at ;. 7:10 AM
Arrive at Wilmington at 4:35 P. M
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Leave WOmington daily (except Sundays) 6:00 A. M
Arrive at Laurmburg at 5:30 P. M
Leave Laarinburg at 5:00 A. M
Arrive at Wilmington at 5:30 P. M
Passenger Trains leave Charlotte daiiy,
Sundays excepted, at. 8:00 A. il
Arrive at Buffalo at.. 12:00 M
Leave Buffalo at 1:00 P. M
Arrive at Charlotte at 5:15 P. M
Irregular Lumber and Timber Trains run on bot h
portions of the Road as the business requires.
A Daily Stage will soon run in connection with
the trains on both ends of this Railway.
S. L. FREMONT,
a
at
$2
may 18-tf Chief Engineer and Sup't.
STEAMSHIP LINES.
Baltimore and Wflininslmi
an
SEHI-WEEILT STEAMSHIP LINE!
QOMPOSED 01 Tin FIRST CLASS STEAM SHIPS
D. J. FOIiEY, Capt D. J. Price.
LUCILLE, Capt L S. Bennett
REBECCA CLYDE, Capt D. C. Child.
RALEIGH, Capt Oliver.
Will hereafter call from BALTIMORE
Every Tuesday and Friday,
AND FROM WILMINGTON
Every "Wednesday and Saturday,
CONNECTING AT WILMINGTON
sent
and
nuu uib yv mnuiKwn, oiumoia ana Augutsia,
Wilmington and Weldon, and the Wilmington.
Charlotte and Rutherford Railroads; also the several
line of steamers to Fayetteville,
GlTlns Through Bills of Lading
To all points in North and; South Carolina, Geor.-:
and Alabama; connecting at Baltimore with the Bal
timore and Ohio and theNorthera Central Railroad 1
for all points in the West and Northwest, and witb
steamers and Railroads for Boston. New York and
Philadelphia.
For freight engagements apply to
A. D. CAZAUX,
Agent Wilmington, N. C.
Anskkwb A Co.. Agents. Baltimore.
dec 31-tf L-
PHILADELPHIA & SOUTHEBB
Mail Steamship Company i
rUK FIRST CLASS STEAMERS
PIONEER, 813 tons, Capt John Wakeley,
TONA WANDA, 844 tons, Capt C. C. Wiltbank
form a Weekly Line, and sail alternately from Phila
delphia and Wilmington every Tuesday morning, a
6 of clock.
Through Bill or Lading
Given to New YorK. Boston. Providence. Fall River,
Portland and all pelnte in the New England States,
at as low rates as by any other route. Also to Liv
erpool, London, Antwerp, JJremen, Hamburg, Ams
terdam, and all points on the Continent and Eat
Coast of England.
Through rates from Philadelphia to all points in
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee, at as low
rates as by competing linea.
For Freight engagements and rates apply to
WORTH & WORTH, Agents,
Wilmington. N. C.
J. M. Forbhbb, Superintendent
Otto
WM. L. JAMES, General Agent,
jane 6-tf 337 and 339 Dock street Philadelphia.
MISCELLANEOUS.
nA
&
New Crop Molasses.
I O K HOGSHEADS
LAV
. LATELY LANDED.
For sale Pw by
WILLARD BROS.
1 eb 4 tf
New May Butter.
CHOICE OP THE DAIRY." TRY IT.
J CHAS. D. MYERS & CO.,
may 10-tf " and t North Front St
1.