Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 22, 1876, edition 1 / Page 4
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(pi : o WILMINGZONyN. & ' Saturday Mobbing, April 22, 1 876. BY TELEGRAPH NOON HEFORTS. . WASHINGTON. Tbe President. Excited. About .tne Charges Against - Blm-A , Special cabinet fleeting- to Consider tne Sub-jeet-rAstouBdlnz Humors as to the Testimony., of Whlteley In tne Whjelcey Frttada Babeoek'e Guilt. i ;-- ; Washington, April 21. . A World special says tbe President is not disposed to be as indifferent to tbe charges against him as some of bis supporters. - He was thoroughly aroused and excited to-day, and in general terms denounced tbe state ment made by ex-Attorney General Wil liams as untrue. ' N He says be has no recol Jection of Williams calling on him. to dis burse the money; for Davenport's use, and that if he did it was represented, to him to be a different matter, and that he has been deceived. The President has further re solved on a full investigation of the charges, and has decided to take the advice of the Cabinet in the premises for that purpose. He has sent , a personal request to each member to meet to-morrow, at 11 o'clock, for a special consultation on the subject.: it uas ueeu uiscovereu tuaiiemuii uuw bis pay up to midnigbtof the 2nd of March as Secretary of War. , , ; . Bristow replies to to the committee that the law gives him discretion as to the man ner'of selling bonds. He thought sums of half million best, and laid not propose to , change it. . . .. , , ,. Taft is cutting down Belknap's estimates live or six millions.- - " -. A l ones special says; mere are ine mosi , astounding rumors now afloat of the future USB iu wuicu r imeiey is u uc put ui iuc Minuet ui lUicauxauuuB, i ii la oaiu, auivu other things, that he wilo before the com mittee! investigating tbe whiskey frauds, the King, and will then tell a story implica ting prominent parties and introduce let- ters and documents to show-conclusively ;he guilt of Babcock. ', ThereJs also tq be sbownj through the agency of Whiteley or cuintoVtrkil r claa that tka TroaiA Atit'a nnmp , awus wvj scrw, sum w fcM Jk st?uuuv a mum,w has been used in an unauthorized' way, if , not indeed actually forged, to documents by Babcock. All the seeds at the Acricnltural ' Dennrt- -j I- ment have been disposed of except a few ' - t. . 1 - .1 ' W ...I :.. - ' .mat aaveueen reseiveu ror .ixoriuem sec ' lions (which Jiave as yetreeei ved none. .The demand has Deen and is stiff very Rteat. Much complaint has been made by.corres poudeQls, applicants for seed, that their let ters have not been answered. The daily receipt of letters is so great,: often amount ing to thousands, that lite i'oree of the De panment is inadequate to answer nil. In nil c:isi'S where letters are such as to require :m answer, suclf is made without del a v. - 1MOI5 ) H ( ABOLINA, lie niieiuiiei sun turner vs. . !NevV Company Verdict Not Guilty. j .: Raleigh, N. C, April 21.! Julm 1). Cameron, editor of the Raleigh Daily Aews, and Clark Blacknall and, other stockholders in the News Publishing Com l.iany, indicted for- libel " in charging Josiah Turner, Jr., with attempting to buy vrT f attlitttv A t tea tap a tonirlota fry thu last Legislature, from the county of Orange, with the promise of : per diem, that he U urnerj miguuoecome a candidate, were tried yesterday before-Judge Henry. : The defendants justified by proying the truth of the charge. The jury, after ten minutes' consultation ameng themselves, returned , TBE GALLOWS. ; Execution of tne nurderer Dolan. " " NW Yoke, April 21. ; John R. Dolan, convicted of the murder of James H. Noe, was executed this morn ing in the Tombs prison yard, at 9:37 o'clock. He died without a slnifrtrlo and walked tahis doom with great self-possession. j '- : Uolan shed fl. TPW Ipdn nftpr hp tva bounds iie was brought out at 9:35, and walked fairly to the gallows in the sunlight. He stood under the gibbet but a minute, ihe rope was cut with a thud and the body rose in the air. He struggled but little and died comparatively easy. .Dolan wrote a etter to his counsel last - night, thanking him for his efforts in his behalf and repeat ing his declaration of innocence of the murder of Mr. Noe. ' Oil U NIGHT KKI'OK i . CONGRESS. " BUI to Begulate Habeas Corpus Prlv . Ilejee Amendment Helatlve to Sis j tlllerr: ; Corporation Indian . BUI ! Passed, &e.- - ' I . i . - Washinqton, April 21. Mr. Knott introduced a bill to regulate the privilege of the writ : of ' habeas corpus' in certain cases. Referred Jo the Judi ciary Committee. "H provides that the Supreme Court shall have original and ex clusive Jurisdiction to issue the, writ of habeas carpus ia all cases where , the party hall be detained or restrained of his' lib erty by the authority r under the orders of either House of Congress; that whenever it shan appear by the petition that the party is detained or restrained of his liberty by the authority of either House of Con gress, before any-State or. United States Judge: or Court other than the Supreme Court of the United States, the writ shall be jdenied if not issued, or dismissed, if imbued ; that if any such State or United States judge or court, other than the su preme courts award a writ of Jiabeas corpus, iu such cases,; the Supreme Court' may award a writ of prohibition ; and that if tbe Supreme Court 811; not be in session at tue , time, any judge of such court may lake such action with a right of .appeal to the Supreme Court :- JK; 5 - s -; The Committee on Ways and: Means re ported a bill concerning corporations en gaged in jbo business of distilling. It pro poses to amend the existing law by holding every stockholder in such corporations lia ble lor. taxes, penalties, &c., unless it be Bbown that he ia innocent of any participa tion in the offence for which the penalty is inflicted, in which case he shall not be held individually liable for the penalty ; also that the words, in section 8,251 of the revised statues, "every person interested in', the care of any stiil.'i &c., shall be. construed to mean every person so interested as co partner, stockholder or otherwise. After a good deal of discussion, the bill was pas&ed. r' . ' --iV:-?-'.-,".- , , ;- The iavesligation of Bristow's connec tion with the release of the steamboat Re lease, was transferred from the committee on treasury, expenditure . to jhe committee lin WttVifl n,fAoMa V.mm 9 t l-rx cr : The Indian bill was resumed and passed! f4 i wrasaxMsCU, Hatlroit'a-. 1 -.';'' l,i-w.... WXBDBPAKTJIltNT. Offlceof Chief 8iml Offlr" V ; l ,VVH8hington, April 255 P, M ) -h For the South Atlantic and Anir At . falling barometer, warmer, cloudy or pnitW rhmdy weatlter, and umherly winds, poi-: fwtj iywnvu i in uie 8Uluw tt 1TASE1INGTOIV. Blaine Preparing a Statement A Con Kressional Directory for tnla Centu ry Tbe President Gone to Plllladel t pnlapostTraders-rDon Piatt Tes , tlfles Tne . Davenport ' Tanele Pa cific Railroad Matters, &c, . v j ( . - rr r r : Washtntok, J&.pril 2li ' ' ' The President signed the bill for improv ing the Capitol grounds. - " i ' The Colon, with the Central American and South Pacific mails,' sails ton the 2d of IU ay s r-"- t tt s i .ks' r Blaine is preparing a statement about bis Arkansas bonds. He says ft will explain things satisfactorily. ( . . - Major Ben Perley Poore is preparing a congressional directory for the century.; The Republican Senators caucussed on the order of business as affected by the im peachment trial. " Among the transfers of ordinance offi cers are Major Baylor, from Fortress Mon roe, Va., to Governor's Island, NewiYork; Lieutenant Green, from Augusta, Ga., to Springfield, Mass. ; Lieutenant Smith, from Fortress Monroe to New York, iandl Capt. Grealish, from Maryland td AugustaJ Geor gia. , . l"i . The Cabinet adjourned at 11:30 o'clock, and the President went to Philadelphia. W. J. Raymond, post-trader at Fort Berthold, bas paid Orville Grant $1,000 . to $1,200, aud is still ready to respond o any reasonable draft he may make according to agreement. j Don Piatt testified in the Mott contract, that he got five per cent, and wanted more, whereupon the owners told him they had expenses which would not bear investiga tion, whereupon Piatt drew out and had their contract stopped. f . It is claimed that Commissioner paven port ,' instead of having, copies of registra tion made as provided by law, did kfter -a method of his own, greatly to the satisfac tion of the President, and saving a large amount of , money, but leading to the ques tionable expenditure of thirty; thousand dollars. ( . The House Committee on the Pacific Railroad gave further consideration Sto the bill extending the time for the completion of the Texas Pacific Railroad! Throck morton's amendment was pencjingj wheu Mr. : Luttrell "offered a further amend ment proposing that the Southern Pacific company, of California, shall be allowed to consrrucl a road eastward from the Colora- dq river, and receive the; Texas Pacific land grant for such portion of the trans continental' line of railroad as it antici pates, the latter in building within the next six years. - - j. The Committ.ee adjourned without action Until next Wednesday. - t The Schenck investigation has closed, except the reception of paoers from Lon don. '.':;:'.:,, ;:.,ax- :.. ; .: Oilman was released on $12,000 bail , Paik, of the Emma Mine, refuses to answer how much money, he made out tf the concern. Mr. Fnlkuer. of rginui, will oppose compulsiou. BLAIiM'S TBOCBLB. He Is Akked to Ble and Explalu The Hesult If He Fallo, &c. Indianapolis, April 21. The Evening JKews calls upon MrJ Blaine to ask an immediate investigation of the charge that he obtained $64,000 from the Union Pacific Rail Road Company, and announces upon authority that it lie fail to do so, J. E. S. Harrison, of this ci)ly, will f o before the; judiciary coinrajtlee jof the louse, as government director of the road. ana demand an immediate invcstrt.t ou of the matter.- FOHEIGN 1NTGLLIGEKCE queen Victoria on Her Travels The Turf-Fresh Negotiations for Peace In Turkish Provinces. j :'. - j Paris, April 21. Queen Victoria arrived on tne steamer LaVelette and proceeded to Cherbourg, on her way to England MacMahon awa ed at the railroad station and paid his re spects to her Majesty. : I j , London, jApril 21. ' Grey Palmer won the international free handicap race at New Market. I I Asnecialto ihfi PiiJl lfaU Clnecifi, fmm Berlin' STj W Al UlU says Austria has initiated fresh ne- gotiatipns with the great powers as to the proper course to be pursued if the present attempts for pacification of the Tuikish provinpes prove fruitless. MOONSHINERS. A New Feature In the Whiskey : . Troubles. . LOUISVILLK. April21. The United States Marshal has brought here eght "moonshiners " o-cnllfl f mm mating a little whiskey for their own use.. They arc poor people, but fight. In one instance the marshal and a posse of koldiers were fired on from an ambush by a man and his two sons, who escaped to the motia- tains. One deputy has been badly wound- ed, and mere was one rescue. ULECTHIC SHARKS. Jackson S, Frothingham, formerly chief clerk of the stamp department! at Boston, nas ueen conviciea or stealing $20,i000 T T . .L.i.ii !.. v. o S. c. Gregg, who was shot at GraniteviHft Thursdav. bv James MISvAv A iot O. J;. Dickey, who succeeded; Th id Ste vena in uongress, died yesterday caster, Penn. .1 At. St. Louis.' '-vesterdav' Wm at Lan- Cooper shot his fellow servant, MollyjDean, ttfid uimseir, ooiu iaiaily. 3iolly refused to marry William. J . A telegram f from Qnmcy, Illinois, says the crevasse has iccreased, arid that tLe flood now extends from the river to the bluffs between Hannibal and Louisiana. The foreien Ambassadors at! Constanti nople have remonstrated against the Porte's, bringing into Europe troops from Bagdad, on account of the plague. ! i Negotiations are pending iniNe w York which will probably transfer thirty billions of life and fire-insurance capital frm New York to New Jersey. Some of the largest life insurance companies have! already se cured New Jersey charters. f IM!TI KftTlC MARKETS , " New York, April 21 !oon. Financial. ; j a Stocks dull and lower. Mnnev (nn lnon Sterling Exchange long 488; short 490. governments ac- ti ve and better. State bonds lower. . , . : - Commercial.. qulet and Flour quiet. Wheat dull and droopine. vorn- ami -anc aeciining. i'OrkH dull at $32 70. Lard firm steam $13 65. Spirits turpentine heavy at 37 cents. Rosin quiet at $1 801 83 for strained."-Freights quiet. Cotton dull, with sales of 892 bales at 13i cents for uplands, and 13 7-16 cts.1 for Or leana. '-Futures easier as, follows: April 13 5 8213 7 82c;May 13 7 8213c; Jut e 13 15 8213Jc; July 13 11-1613 23 32c; August 13 25 8213 27-32c. . . j J : ' " New, York April 21 Eviming. j - - "l . 'lihakcuiL" :' I ; ' vMoney' easy "at 3 per cent 'Sterling steady at 488. . Gold 112 JU2i. Govern ments dull and strong new five 118 "State bonds quiet and nominal. - ; . " -t ':; 'Commercial.- J .!.,,. - ; at 18ilS 7-10 cenn ; rttt receipts for the weekgGS' bales'gros8-13,486 bales; ex ports to Great Britain 4,820 bales to the continent 400 bales; sales 1,286 bales; stock 191,290 bales. Flour less active, while pri ces are without decided change; Southern; quiet and unchanged: common to fair ex jtra $5 105 75; good to choice do. $5 80 9 00. -1 Wheat about lc lower, with mo derate export and home trade enquiry. Corn lower and heavy; ungraded new west ern mixed 6668 cts: graded mixed, deli verable next Monday, 70 cts. Oats heavy and lc lower;' mixed western and State 42i48c; white do," 455ic. Coffee, Rio quiet and unchanged ; 15i18i gold, for argoes; job lots 1519J gold. Sugar quiet and steady; refined firm; standard A 9i 9ic Molasses steady r with moderate de mand. Jiice steady and quiet. Rosin and Turpentine steady. Pork lower; new mess $22 5022 62. Lard lower; prime steam $13 60. Whiskey firm at $1 111 1U Freights steady; colton per sail 7 32c; per steam 7-32ic i Baltimore, April 21. Flour fairly active, firm and unchanged. Wheat quiet and firm; Pennsylvania red $1 581 60; Maryland red $1 351 60; amber $1 631 65; white .$1 451 62. Southern corn steady and firm;) western firmer, but higher; Southern white 64c; yel low 64c. Oats quiet and firm. Rye dull and steady. Provisions quiet and un changed. ! - Coffee dull and heavy; job lots 16i10fc.. Whiskey quiet at $1 12. Sugar firmer. . . ' ' . ; . ..I"" . t. ,- ; j St. Louis, April 21. Flour steady aud unchanged, j Wheat inactive and lower No. 2 red Fall $148 asked and $1 42 bid, cash and April de-" livery; No. 3 do. $1 80 asked and $1 27 bid. Corn active and lower No. 2 misled ;47ic. cash offered. Oats unsettled and) loWer Noi. 2 853oic. bid and 34 hid, jrash anl April deliver', with sales at 35c, May de livery. Rye scarce and firm No. 2, 67ic bid. Barley dull and unchanged. Whis key steady' and unchanged at $1 .08. Pork dull and a shade lower ut $22 50. Lard dull: and nominal, witl 13ci asked. Bulk meats dull and nominally lower shoulders 8c; clear rib and clear sides Hi llic Bacon dull, weak and lower shoulders 9c; clear rib and clear sides 12 &12c- Ilogs steady and in fair demand. Bacon $7 50. Cattle in fair demand.; -; Cincinnati, April 21. Flour steady and firm. Wheat ! dull at $1 181 30. Corn unsettled and lower at 5455 cents.: Oats quiet but steady at 3643 cents. Pork dull at $22 00$22 10. Lard active and a shade lower steam 13 13; kettle I3f14 cents. Bulk meats dull shoulders 8c; cjear rib sides 11 11 9-15c; clear sides l'lic. : Bacon dull shoulders 9c; clear rib sides 12c; clear sides 12. Hogs steady and firm- fair to medium heavy $7 808 00.- yhiskey steady and firm at $107. Butter steady ana uncuangea. v COirOM KllUKErM. Weekly Receipts. Memphis, nomiaal at 12f receipts 349 bales; New Orleans, steady at 12-j receipts 11,315 bales; Mo bile, quiet at 1212 receipts 1,340 bales; Savannah, dull at 124-receipts 2,06 bales; Charleston, quiet at J212i receipts 3,099 bales; Philadelphiaj quiet at 13f receipts 720 bales; Boston, dull at 13$ receipts 1,611 bales; Galveston receipts d.rfS bales; liallimore, aull at 12-h-receii)ts 77 bales; ! Augusta, quiet and lojFer at 12 receipts'! 7a bales; JNorfoIk,dulliit.2i12 receipts s,W6 bales. COMPARATIVE COTTON 'STATE MKNT. , j - New York, 4pril 21. The following is the comnarative r.nt.ton statement for the week ending April 7: Net receipts at all United 'States ports during the week were 30,807 bales, against 22,510 bales the same week last year; total to date 3,887,735 bales, against 3,228.417 bales for the same date last year. The exports for tne week were 33,091 bales, against 44,610 for the same week last year; total to date 2,733,056 bales,against 2,209,695 bales for the same date last year. The stock at all United Statesr ports, is 571,482 bales, against 515,393 the same time last year. . The stock at all interior towns is 73,475 bales, against 70,857 same time last year. The stock at Liverpool is 1,005,000 bales, against 888,000 same time last year. American cotton afloat for Great Britain 215,000 bales, against 203,000 same time lasi year. FOREIGN fflARKETs. Liverpool, April 21 Noon Cotton Steadv: middlintr nnlanrla OAri- middling Orleans 6Jd; sales of 10,000 bales, of which 2,000 were taken for speculation and export; receipts 24,000 bales, 11,900 bales of which were American. Futures sellers offering at a decline of l-16l-32; middling uplands, 1. m. c, shipped March aud April, per sail, 6 7-16d ; do June and July delivery, 7 MOd; do July arid August delivery, 6 17-82d. Sales for the! week 33, 000 bales. Speculation 3,000 bales!. Exports 4,030 bales. Stock 1,005 bales, of wliicb600 were American. Receipts I 132,000 bales, of w,hich 100,000 were American. Ac tuai;export 4,000 bales. Afloat 365,000 bales, of which 215,000 are American. : Sales or American 25,000 bales, j LATER. l Cotton Middling nnl&nds. l. m A TPll and May delivery, 6 3-1 6d; do, May and June delivery, 6d. , I Liverpool, April 21 Evening. The Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Associa tion weekly circular was issued fhis t after noon, containing, figures brought 'down to Thursday evening. It says the cotton market re-opened steady after the holidays, and, though business has been only mod erate, quotations of almost every descrip tion were well supported. American has beea in moderate demand, but firmly held at last week's quotations! In Sea Island business has beeu of a retail charac ter, but prices are unchanged, j Transac tions in futures have been limited, but prices nave risen partially American and East Indies. M6d for commkrciaLi! VV I I..M INGTO N ?1 ARRET. The official quotations vof the Produce Exchange are posted daily at 1 p4 m., and refer to prices at that hour. . I STAR OFFTfTE Anril 9.1 ' SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Receipts 121 casks. Official quotations steady at 31 cents per. gallon for Southern packages. Sales of 125 casks at 31,' 100 'do at 31, 95 do. , city distilled, ; at 32 cents, and 1 50 do.,' seller's option to the 15th May, at 30 cents per gallon. . :. ( - ROSIN. Receipts 735 bbis., Official quotations quiet t $1 601 62 J. j Sales of 2,000 bbls Strained at $1 55 per bbl. TAR. Official quotations quiet at $1 40. Receipts and sales of-151 bbls at $1 40 and 75 do., in order, at $1 50 per bbl, Tj " 'CRUDE TURPENTINE. Official quo tations quiet. Receipts and saies of 68. bbls at $1 40 for Hard,: $3 40 for Yellow Dip and $3 00 for Virgin. . ; "J - r CORN.t-Market 8teady.--: lahe absence of reported sales we quote at 6062T cents per bushel iu bulk and 6567i in sack?." COTTON.-Receipts 26 balesL : Official report duiet ' Sales of 70 bales at tlx fnl. lowing flgureej" 3 bales at 0 ceaVr 7 do at Hi cents, 17 do at llf cents, 82 do at 12J cents' and 12 do at 12 cents per fi. Tbe following are the official quotations: ' Ordinary ...i... 9 cents lb. Good - Ordinary. . . 10. Strict Good Ordinary.. 11 -Low Middling. ... t . llf Middling 12' Good Middling... . . J. 12 Quotations conform to the classifications of the American Cotton Exchange. ; j New ' York!- Naval Stores Jflarkel, April 19, 1876. Receipts tolay, 1027 bbls rosin, 261 do spirits turpeptine. The general market continues somewhat; slow and uncertain, and though in some cases holders have an advantage on the small accumulations there is an absence jof decided buoyancy. Spirits turpentine - was 6low- of sale to-day and weak. About 75 bbls sold at 88c, and this was the generally accepted market quota tion, but larger parcels could only have been moved at a shading.. Rosins were firmly held and indifferently offered, the concentration of desirable parcels giving owners an advantage. Exporters held some orders, but would not fill them at the rates asked. Tar and pitch still quiet, and parcels about : steady. , : ' - . -; After 'Change Spirits turpentine de clined to 37c, with 75 bbls sold at this price. - The telegraphic advices were as follows; Liverpool Spirits turpentine, 25s, dull; rosin common, 5s.!, steady; fine, 17s., steadv. London Rosin dull, 5s- 3d for common; spirits turpentine, 22s 9d23s, steadv. 1 MARINE. Port Almauae April 22. Sun Rises . . . I . . , Sun Sets. . . .; . . ..5:22 A.M. , . . 6:35 P. M. . . 5:46Eye'g. 8:16 " i.. 13.13 , High Water (Smithville)... V " (Wilmington)., Day's Lengthl... ......... ARRIVED. : Stmr Gov Worth Worth, Fayette ville. Worth & Worth . . ' Stmr Dixie, Jacobs, Smithville, O G Parsley & Coj I Schr IJ M Tilton, Tilton, Woodville, N. C, 1,807 bushels corn to B F Mitchell & Son.! - - I Schr Jas O; Donohue, Warren, Bucks port, Me., 28 davs. 160 tons hay aud straw to G G Barker & Co. ' " j CLEARED. ' ' " I' .1 j Steamship Regulator, Doane, New York, A D Cazaux. " Stmr Gov Worth, Worth, Fayetteville, Worth & Worth. r Str Dixie, Jacobs, Smithville, passengers, O G Parsley & Co.. j Schr Ray, Dennis, Tar Landing, Ed wards & Hall. t Schr Minnie Ward!, Moore, Tar Land in?, Edwards Hall. Schr Gold! Leaf, Moore, Jacksonville, Edwards & Hall. Schr Lorenzo, Russell, New River, An derson & Loeb. Schr Siami Beery, Gum Neck, B F Mitchell & Sqn. I KX PORTS. COASTWISE. NEW YORK. SteaVrishm l?pcriiln1or SCO bales cotton, 1,328 bbls tar, 461 casks spirits turpentine, 848 bbls rosin 170 pkgs shook?, 72 bdls i paper, 31 balles sheeting, 16 pkijs mdse, 90 bushels peanuts, J3 empty ale kegs, 2 bbls copper, 2 firkins butter, 1 bbl vinegar. HIPPING IiIST. Xlst of Vessels la tbe Port of WH - mlnston, N. c.i April 21, 1876. BARQUES. Victoria, 431 tons, Tesnow, ! Peschau & Westermann Ger Clio, 375 tons, Schupp,- I E Peschau & Westermann Omoa, 363 tons, Mc Williams, i Anderson & Loeb Ger Bertha, 401 tons, Schutr, j E Peschau & Westermann ! KRTftK Nor Flamingo, 279 tbns, Sorrensen, REHeide NorEllida. 210 tons Klein, R E Ueide SUUUOJSIEKS. Katie Collins, 285 tons, Mathews, J ! Harriss & Howell Nellie Treat, 193 tons, Seavey, , ' Northrop & Cummimr. John M Richards, 359 tons, I flhnrr m.ctor Yreka, 120 tons, Moon, G G Barker & Co Lena. Ballanrp R A Mitchell & Son Rebecca, Harker, DeRosset & Co 1 " - J-TWAV John Douglass. 189 tons. Parker. , E Kidder & Sons Loretla Fish, tons, Gilchrist, i Ahrens&Haar. Jas. O. Donohue, 155 tons, Warren, G U Barker & Co List of Vessels for tbe Port of Wil mington, Norm Carolina.; BARQUES. Ger R Von Benningscn, Koster, Rotter dam, 8ld March 28. f Nor Lief, Ereiksen, Glasgow, sld March 25. j .'-( Ger Burgermeister.Kerstein, Ehrenreich, Maaslius, sld March 2.i. ; Nor La Bella, Skare, Bremerhaven, sld March 25. t J j Nor Lyn, Wold, Bull, sld March 13. Ger Herman Helmreich, Oesterreich, Granton, sld Feb. 17. Ger Von Hevden Cartlnw 9.rvrht nnha 1,1 T. - i ' Nor Sigurd Jarl. Amsterdam, sld Feb 18 Nor Bra?e Chrisnoon ' Rn'otAi ,.;1a o lv.., UVW1, BttUbU March 22. . . .. : Swed Framat, Ehlstedt, London, eld March 1. j j Dragen, Thomasen, London, eld Feb 29 :A: BRIGS. Albatross, Heljesen, London, eld Feb 24. Tordenskjold, : 27? tons, Olsen, Rotter dam. . NorFlosta, Anderses, (London) Graves end, sld Feb 13. J ; . SCHOONERS. - Ann biting. Hatch, r Providence and Orient, L sld Feb 5. J T Hedges, Orient, sld for this pert.' T,a3?inauue'.Warren Bucksport, sld March 27. .-.. . . J W. Woodruff, Haskell, Salem, sld April 2. . ,: j .-. ..-...... Roe Herring and Mullets. JQ BBLS. N. a BOS BSRHtNG, 25 No. I MULLETS,. ; ; ; Just In and for sale by ' ' '; " 7 ap 21-tf f "EDWARDS fc HALL. Fifteen Cents X7ILL BUT A VoiUMB OP ' TT , LRD BYJtON, SHAKSPttKE, . Or MOORE'S WORKS, 4.;. L. 5 From' 8. JEWETT, aprU Sl-tf , : ouuneeuer ana stationer. S7 N. Front et. Coal arid Wood, ; OF BEST QUALITY, . ' V .'...'- " V ., ... , DELIVERED ANT WHERE IN JITYt - AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. - O. G, PARSLEY CO , Cor. j Orange and , Water Stv r Pi tp 9-tf tyour q.aotauons, it saould be understood, rep recent the wholesale prices generally. In making ap small orders higher price have to be charged. . , ARTICLES. f. PBICE8. BAGQENO Gunny. , Double Anchor. Doable Anchor " A4. BACON North Carolina, Ilams, D5new). ........ ... " Shonlders, lb , j Sides, V' v ' WoBtem Smoked ?, :. llamB.. SideB, Q fi...v : Shoulders,.... . . ..... .- ' Dry Salted - - SidtfiS lb...... ... ...... Shoulders.........:.....; ... BEEF On the Hoot..... ..... BARRELS Spirits Turpentine, Second Hand, each.......... NewMew fork, each. ..... New City, each....... BEESWAX S ft.............. BRICKS Wilmington, 9 M ... -' Northern................;-... BUTTER North Carolina, 9 ft Northern, 9 ft.. CANDLES Sperm, 9 ft Tallow, 9 ft...... . Adamantine. 38 S . . is co; 14 -! ,15 13 10 & 00 & 16 & 11M' 15 00 17 n 10 10 9 '8 V 00 - S iS 8 25 25 8 00 09 20 26 35 14 9 75 2 50 28 10 00 14 00 40 42 15 10 14 14 13 85 . 23 25 77 6 : i ou 14- 14 18$ 14 12 . 34 24X45 72X 3 S 1 60 to 12X CHEESE Northern Factory ft ft uairy, cream gi td. State, 9 ft COFFEE Java, 9 ft- Rio; 9 ft Laeuavra. J ft.... CORN MEAL 9 bushel.. . COTTON TIES 9 ft DOMESTICS Sheeting. 4-4. 9 yd - tarn, ft boncn FISH Mackerel, No. U9"bVL. Nail, 9 bbl ,. .... Mackerel, No. 2, 8 bbl. ... i Nc.!2, 9 jtfbbl..-. - Mackerel, No. 8, 9 bbl...... . - Mallets. Wbbl 16 00 8 50 13 00 7 60 11 00 4 00 6 00 20 00 . V 00 J3 60 - 00 11 60 8 Of. 8 50 N. C. Herring, 9 bbl. . . .. .. Dry Cod,igl ft. FLOUR Fine. bbl 4 50 500 625 1 25 50 6 75 7 75 8 75 5 00 6 00 7 00 800 0 00 700 800 900 Super. Northern. W bbl..... Extrado. " 9 bbl...., F&milv Wbbl..... ! CttyMUls Snpr., 9 bbl... 1 ' I ' Extra, 9 bbl.... ! r Family, 9 bbl,. "i I Ex. Family, 9 bbl.. FERTILIZERS i Peruvian Gnanu, 9 3CUU ft a Baauh's Photiahate. " 67 50 00 00 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 55 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 m oo 55 9) 11 ?0 9 58 W 90 6' 9u L10 1 00. HO 16 00 1 60 14 00 32 00 62 50 60 00 65 00 40 00 45 00 57 00 65 00 67 00 7000 70 00 00 00 6) CO Carolina FeruJtzer, " " Ground Bone. Bone Meal, "i Flour. Navaesa Guano, ""- Complete Manure ' Whann's Phosphate Wando Phosphate, Berber & Bntz's Pbop. w i nxcoiienza teuton irertiiizer GLTTK-i- is GttADt Corn, is et re. 81 bushel 6 & 012 62 59 70 1 00 7 10 125 1 10 : 95 00 ' 15 i Corn, Cargo, 9 bushel. Cora, Yet., buanei... Oats, 9 bnshel Peas. Cow. 9 bushel .. HIDES Green, lb.... & . ury, 9 HAT Eastern, 9 100 ft s North River, 9 100 ft HOOP jlRON 9 ton LARD-t-Northern, 9 ft North Carolina, 9ft LIME-i-W bbl t... & LUMBER City stzaxSawzd 1 Ship Stufl, resawed, S M ft. Roneh Kdtre Plank. 9 M ft. . .27 00 25 00 West India Cargoes, according to (jusiity, p i ti Drespoo Fioorlns. seasoned.. 20 00 23 20 00 85 00 tcaniiiiip biia Hoards, ; com- aon, ?i M ft .. J ... . MOLASS-iS Cuba.hhds.p gal.; Cuba, bbls !..... Huiar il'-ase, ahds, 9 gal. . T " bhltt.fl jl&l.... i" Syrhi, bs;ls, 9 - NAILS Cat, tu U S0d, 9 keg.. . OILS-rKerrspene. f esa Lard, w al.....I. ulnseei, 39 ai Rcwln -al i.' POULTKYChic'iens, livej j drested.. '' J Turkeys, dressed PEANUTS Of Ouniiel j POTATOES Swaet,j bushel.. . Irish,' Northern, fst bbl i PORK Northern. City Mess Thin, 9 bbl Prime, ? bbl I Rump, V hb! RICH Carolina., 9 ft Bast India, $ ft 15 00 , 3 37 23 OO 35 38 " 20 21 80 400 00 00 145 110 40 40 ' 85 : 18 .1 m 1 oo 0J 40 8 40 IS 1 10 1 CO 80 85 25 16 1 85 01 2 25 21 00 00 00 20 00 22 00 & . ' ' 2 75 25 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 100 00 8 23 00 00 00 m oo co co oo 9 00 - ' 600 3 00 03 0 25 00 00 00 0000 00 12 CO 9 00 8 00 500 500 S 50 25 23 6 00 liO 2J 2 6 (rt 75 90 90 8 9 10i 10X 9X 9a 1 i Rough, 9 bur.h... HAGS Country, 9 ft City, 9 E... ROPE SALT Alum, 9 bushel... i Liverpool, 9 sack American. 9 sack.. SUGAR Cuba, 9ft.. .. rortotuco, as A Coffee, 9 ft...... C4 4 9 ft Er.C 9 ft Crashed, 9 ft SOAP4-Northern, 9ft SHINGLES Contract, 9 M.. Common. 9 M I Cypress Saps 9 M, Cyprees Hearts 9 M. ..... , STAVE W.O.BM..9M... 5 & 4 S oc 50 6 50 9 50 20 00 00 00 18 00 08 10 00 8 00 7 03 3 00 1 00 1 75 30 28 jx. w una., w a... cypress, 9 M TALLOW 9 ft TIMBER-Shipping, 9 M ....... . Mill Prime, 9 M.T. ... i Mill Fair, 9M i Inferior to Ordinary, 9 M.... WHISKEY Northern, gal.... North Carolina. 9 gal.. vyuuij unwasnea, v w w&snea. id WILMINGTON AEON BY JOABKET. go'd J.-- 110 113 Silver.!. ho 100 Exchange (sight) on New Yotk, ; . x disc't .Baltimore, X Boston, M " Philadelphia, J... V" Exchange 30 days 8 9 cent interest added t aDove. awuviuoiTiiuiuTOowu,;, : First National Bank, ; 75 Dawson Bank..; .; . Wihaton Building Stock, 100 Navassa Guano Co. C"I"JI" 140 N. C. Bonds Old Ex-Coupon 15 Do. Funding 1866 w 8 Do. " 1868 8 Do. New 7 Do. Special Tax. 2v Do. to N.C Railroad. 1. ...... .48 W. &. W. B. R-Bonds 7 9c (Gold Int).95 Carolina Central R. R. Bonds, 6 9c. .70 Wilmington City Bonds. S Sc... ..65 old 6 9c..... 60 new 6 9c. A tOi. 60 (Gold Int) ,70 ( " New Hanover County Bonds (10 years). 8 W( fOa il Tut. W. A W. Railroad Stock North Carolina R.R. " .75 65 40 . ......57 10 . ....65 WU. Gas Light Co. " ...... Wilmington Cotton MillsM KATES OF FREIGHT. Per Steamer. Per Sailing Vessel; ToNnw York. Crude Turpentine 9 bbl 0 45 0 0 0 20 0 25 0 20 0 25 0 00 60 0 20 25 0 00 1 r 0 0 00 0 10 6 00 0 50 0 00 0 5C 0 00 0 80 0 00 0 50 - 00 2 00 0 00 0 75 0 00 0 10 7 00800 0 00 t 45 0 00 0 45 0 00 0 75 0 00 0 45 0 00 2 00 0 OO 0 00 6 50 60 0 00 0 49 00 0 40 0 08 0 7J 0 65 0 74 2 50 0 00 " 0 12 0 10 11 50 12 . 0 80 a 0 85 85 0 00 40 ' 0 00 t 00 0 00 0 10 0 00 Spts Turpentine 9 bbl nosu v DDI.... Cotton 9 bale. ....... Peanuts 9 bushel To Phxlidklphia. Crude Turpentine 9 bbl Tar bbl... Spts Turpentine 9 bbl Rosin 9 nbl Cotton 9 bale...... .. Cotton Goods 9 bale.. Peanuts 9 bushel...... Lumber 9 M. ......... To Blunxens. Cruda Turpentine 9 bbl Tar 9 bbl...... ...... Spts Turpentine 9 bbl Rosin bbl..... Cotton 9 bale......... Peanuts 9 bushel.i.i.. Lumber 9 M. To RIUWW 08 0 50 0 00 0 SO 0 00 1 00 0 00 U 60 0 90 2 00 0 00 0 75 0 00 0 10 0 00 10 ooj ;. .- I ' . 1 0 00 0 45 0 00 0 45 0 00 0 90 0 00 0 45 0 00 2 00 0 00 0 11 0 00 8 00 Crude Turpentiii e 9 bbl 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 ool 0 00 0 00 0 00 e 00 j-ar-w BD1....V....;..'. Spts Turpentine V bbl Rosin 9 bbl.... Cotton 9 bale.. Peanuts 9 bushel..... . Lumber 9 M;. ..;;...' Corn; Hay , t&c. ; A bush, prime While Corn, 400 v300 balc8 cnoca rastern " "3" . Ft boxes D. 8. Sides. ' 50 bS Bio Coffee," j , , - . ' .. bbls Rice, , j , . ! . 300 fedl8 lfoop Jrcn"- '- ' ; 100 kVh ' ' ' ; : ' 1000 F Lime, Cement and Plaster - . : Tobacco, Snuff,' i,ye,'caBd.s, ;.- '-tit-:"f;-;.,? . .,.t;vi;t-. :f, ,;:4;;r.f-f . apt-tf . i , ; ., WORTH A "WORTH. B R O W W 45 MAEKET STREET; Offer Ilain and Twilled Silk SUNSHADES; ia.an' the NEW", STYLES of Hanrt! ' ; . I embracing Ivory, Pearl, Horn, Bone, Scotch Pebble, Pamted and Natural VVXKHlS. VAUr DIWH ttuu In consequence of the great demano" for MEDIUM-PRICE DRESS GOODS wP i, purchased a VERY LARGE-LINE in all the. Leading Colors and Styles hh ' we will offer at the Astonishingly Low Price, of 25 Cents per yard ' We will exhibit this week over THREE' HUNDRED PIECES OP. CALICO (n Styles) at 7, Cents peryard FAST COLORS.- (Ui0c We will offer this week a Line of over gOO Dozen Misses', White Pull Regular ENPr Ten . HOSE, at $3.50 per Dozen, worth $8 sizes 6, 6i,7y7i and 8 inches. -LadSrf H HOSE in all Grades from 10 Cents apair npwards. . Ladies' Extra Length Balbreggan HOSE $5.50 per Dozed upwards. WHITE PIQUES from 12i Cents per yard and upward?. - The Largest Line of TT4. BURG EDGINGS and INSERTIONS in.this 'city from 5 Cents per vani aiid upwards. NEW ST YLES of LACE and SILK; TLES at V - HALF the Regular Prices., t ECRU WEB LACES; : ' with EDGINGS to match. KEEP j JjrSFX JSTC3- OF i BROWN- & RODDICK ap 18 tf MISCELLANEOUS. 1876. Scritar's Honllly; 18J6J ; .- , ., -.. . .." . 1 - We invite the attention of -the pubf ;c to Scbib neb's Momthlt, which now- drservedly ranks, among the best ilxusthatsd psbiodicals op, the WORLD. "- ! . ' ' The papers illustrative of American Scenery, which have appeared in its pages, amoBg which were included " The Wonders of the Yellowstone'! and the " Grand Canon of the Colorado," have won wide-spread admiration on both sides of the At lantic; and"The Great South" articles, with their beautiful engravings, have been re issued in book form in both Great Britain and America. For the coming year we have broader plans than ver before. The magazine will be enlarged, and there will be Ttree RemarMe Serial! Stories; By AMERICAN WUITERS; h.r . .. .1 . j "GABRIEL CONROT Uy BRET IIARTE, , Of which the Boston 1 Post says: " It is a serial that will make every new number of Scbxbmbb's eagerlr sought for, if it had notLing else to recom mend it." - The Canadian Illustrated Kews predicts that " we have found at lueitte American neveL" The Louisyilla Courier-Journal says: "The second installment is even stronger than the .first. lumfyinff all that was lookeafor." . , We begin in January - - PHILIP IfOLAJt'S FRIENDS, . 6X , By EDWARD &VERETT HALE. This is an historical romance. The scene is in the southwest, at a time when that territory first Spanish, then French, and then American, and when war was imminent, to obtain the control of the month of the Mississippi. It is likely to be the great romance of the Misei-siBpi Valley, as Gabkikl vonboy win oe 01 tne racinc slope, , - ic That Lass o'Lowrie's By FANNY HODGSON BURNETT.' The friends of " EcniBiren" who have read "Surly Tim's Trouble,"" One Day at. Arle," "The Fire at uranuey Aims. ana otners or Jttrs Burnett's short stories, will not need to be assured that they hv a rare treat before them. The scene of the new novel is laid in an English mining town, and from the first page 10 tne iast tne interest is nnnagging. Among other notable Daners we meatinn tha lowing: A Second "Fabjokb's Vacation." umrgeji. rr aruig, aesenpuve or. a row-DOat ride of two hundred and fifty miles. In one of the most fertile and interesting of the vise-growing v&ueys 01 aurope a region never seen by the nary traveler, out iaii 01 interest, in it social and in dustrial aspects. A rare collection of Revolutionary Letters. A SERIES OF ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES AMERICAN COLLEGES The Series Includes William and Mary- Harvard, Yal, Michigan State University, Wesleyan llni yereity Amherst Agricultural College Jfrinceton. wuiuu, uuoiu, iiuuiT, ana otner typical institu tions of the country. Elegantly illustrated articles cn 'j'''' 'i s -: ' ; OLD NEW YORK. : ! -' : . , ' ::'? illustrated papers on American Cities, Ac The editorial control and direction of the Maga aine will remain in the hands of Dr. HoUand, who will contribute each month editorials upon current political and social topics. Our readers may look to Topics of the Time' for healthy opinion: " The Old Cabinet" for pure sentiment; "Home and Society" lor graceful economy : " Culture and Pro- ustrial intelligence; " Bric-a-Brac" fox wit and Scbibnib's Monthlt is now recognized, both ia this country and In England, as the great represen tative American Magazine. , - f T7 Encouraged by the favor accorded to it by a gen erous pnjic, weshaU aim,' during . the Centennial year to eclipse its former achievements in both iite Luerary and Art departments. ? ... -! t SCRttNKBis soldlby all First-Clasa BookseUers and News-Dealers..- i.tZM:ji,,.r " Price, $100 a Year. 35 cents a Number- The 10 vols, complete, Nov. 1870, to Oct 1875.' -ooandln nrooBr eletlt. .v:-.V:.. J-a l;:4ab 00 trft' - bound in half morocco. 80 00 Vols, begin in November and May. Anvtef the lume8 (I, fe X1") wil1 "Applied wplrately tO Parties Who winh thmn tn wmnirjl 1T ZZ, m wuiuiciv WyB Bb rate, i. ., cloth, $3 00; half morocco, $3 08. ,.; , ,rT :., -'" 'vuuiirao wui ve sappiiea at thatwiU enable them to fill any of tne above Subscribers wiM ; please remit" in P. 6. Money Oiders, or in Bank I necks or Drafts, or by registered, letters. Money in letters not registered, at sender's iNiOVKTM RWR T1 A Tlpiim ' orr.... x . new subsTribeft Tfor 1876T 1 "" , t. - SCRIBNER A CO..' , jan 0-tf 743 JJroadway. New York.' Pearl Hdmihyj BO ..v BBLS MORE OF. THAT SUPERIOR Pearl Hpmiriy, . ! : JUST IN FRsn : FROM THE ilLL. ' - TRY IT! . V ; niSFORD, crow ac-coi apl6-tf - . Atotnr Jhe Mill. Hote Books; PRESBYTERIAN PSALMODIST ' . ti xiatv jliu'ijs ujt david, - : . r, i SOUTHERN HARMONY, ; ' : ia H.w CASKET, , THE AMERICAN TUNE OO0K,T f ffrl i PUR Ann' V.U.,, i PURB GOLD. AMARANTH. ,. . . - ALS(1 - - . i, a' w ,.-,-HYMK BOOKS,; - ' - PRAYER BOOKsI ,V HYMNALS. AC. CATECHISMS AND SUNDAY SCHOOL CARDS v, vr oauf at- , , , tj - 'SXVHtt u - O. W. YATES' BpOKSTORt."' Mm ; ROD DIC K intco wviii uo uuu xiiCMSllUie per yard. .m 45 Market Strcci. INSURANCE. Fire : and Life : Ihsiiraiice ' Agency t , ' :;: ' J. ' A. BYRNE & CO.' ;.bFiriCElcommercial,Exchaiige Buiidinn North, Water Street T t , AELIKOTOF" Life-insurance Ooinpanj m rQf Richmond; Virginia. "I r ?" . Over; 22300 Policies' Issued. I Aiumal Income Over $l,500,00.r , ! r ProgressiTfi !; Prosperous ! ProiaBt ! - . , BMAlL lSINSEs','s3tALL LOSSES, 8ECTH: ' I t INVESTMENTS, AMPLE RESETIVS. AND GOOD SURPLUS Premiums Cash, Policies Libera: Annual Division of Surplus. laid was ARTHTJB J.-HILL, Jr Aent. Office for the present with Dr. T. F. Wood, Mali cal Examiner, on Market street, two doors west o! Green & Flanner's drua; store, Wilmington, N. C. September S-tf -- ' ' ). "NEVER MIND A HE WEATHER. SO iTHE WIND DON'T Blow," and even if it does blow, as it has for some weeks past, you needn't mind it so much, provided your property is insured against Fire in the LIV ERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE, with its $30,CC0.C03 assets, and against, the Perils of the Deep, in the MOBILE UNDERWRITERS, with iu $1,500,003, and you have a Policy on your Life under the popular RESERVE PLAN of the old METROPOLITAN r LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY, of New York,' the most progressive Com pany of the age. Thus protected, what need to turn pale at either the Fire Alarm, the Storm Signal or the Small-pox? : Fifty Millions assets represented, Fire, Marine and Life, at the Office of j ' ' : ' ' y- "r JOHN W.GORDON, mh26-tf . ; 24 North Water Street " fal by ordi ON INSURANCE ROOMS Atkinson & Hannin , 1 $7OvOp06O9 Assets Represented. ,,.; FIRE. : gis. Co. f North America. . Phenix Insurance Company. ... . Philadelphia. ,New xorx. in-1 wiwiiCUWlllIBIUUKCUf ...V... N. Hl-iMsh A MQtiHl Tiu rv New Tors. .London. DiuTiora iTre ins oompany..... .Hartford. .Hartford. nuai riro ms. company... Springfield F, &M.tosrOo.... MeitGATltria Vnf-nal Tna Cla . .Massachusetts. .New York! .Philadelphia. Ins. Co. ef North America.' '.'mi'.'. Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co, ....Hartford. marcn -tr . . . , rjNCOURAGK HOME: DESTITUTIONS. l: r TkE NORTH: .CAROLINA 1J RALEIGH. N. C ".. - 1 Dill ) jalfs' . v. au clauses or insura&is propenv. - au losses are promptly adjusted anu pai- ."HOME ! is rapidly growing in public favor, and uyur, wiuicuiuiaence, 10 insurers ui yiuv'j North Carolina. : , i v " r.' . -:' .' I Agenta in all paits of tbe State. R.H. BATTLE. Jr., President. I C.B. ROOT, Vice ProBidenL " ' R1T. k Trxr nl t rQ o . &J1 PULASKI COWPER, Supervisor. I i, - .. ATKINSON A MANNING, AesNrs, Christian Advocate, . 2 . . RALEIGH, N.C. Rev. J. B. Bobbitt, Editor & PukMer 'V' ESTABLISHED IN 1 855. '-. - Haa the J, Large! Circulation In tne State. - ... ........ , v Devoted to Religion, V Literature, Science,' Ar. - News, and General Intelligence. . Tne Orgamor the N. C. conference of i; . . ; the m. C Cnuren, Sontn. I'Jt has its support, and the "continued aid ofrt Ministers, (all of whom are agents) towards increa ingita circulation.. , . ...j. WB Offer o nwmlnnuL ? Thrf ASTOCATX StaD"" upon its intrinsic merits.-- ,t While it is Methodistic In doctrine, it will contam nAvcrfmm all rti;nMMvM. -. MlrA It. a welCOIDc " visitorto the intelligentreaders of all denomtoatfoiw xwrwiav ana incre&sinjt drcuiauon , Most : Excellent Medium for Business M :'"Ueneram.r tyTfrmi ia fin tier unnnm. In advance; ) ' for alt months , . . feb BIN TUB ITIOKNING STAB BOO Bf" ' URY is eomolet In all all its appointm andia in charge of oneof theneetiWUfaJ or T in the State. AU kinds of Bindhi eeil l"1' herr :. 4 xpd1toT)ai , -,: ' :..;. i The
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1876, edition 1
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