ft mmns
fT ' fclLMINQTON, K C:
Wednesday Morning, March 28, '7T.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Afternoon Reports
WASHINGTON.
iiambcrlalii VUUe flay e-P( epara-
tious for Got. Hampton Another
i en: Ull I lorn Bond Colled for Con.
cordon Thlnata Hampton will be In
d$aMaiutabd3 Poooooalon In Few
Bay.
L , W ABinNOTON, March 27.
Chamberlain, of South Carolina, and
1 floNr:TDrew, of Florida, are at the Ebbitt
House. Rooms have been prepared for
Got. Hampton at Willard's.
The Treasury has called for another ten
millions of bonds of May and November,
; 1868,' Interest on ..which ceases on the 27th
of June.
Gen. Gordon has no doubt that Gov.
Hampton will, within a few days, be in un
opposed possession of the government He
expresses no opinion regarding Louisiana.
There are two letters, one signed by Fos
. ter, the other signed by both Foster and
Matthews, about a page each, which LeTy
and Ellis will not publish without direct
authority from the signers.
Chamberlain was at the White House
this morning.
The' Cabinet met at 12 o'clock. The
Cabinet has niscussed a rearrangement of
thtf Military Departments, but the change
will not be made until Louisiana is pacified,
when Gen. Hancock's command will in
clude that State.
NEW ORLEANS.
i'roclamatlsu of Got. N IcuoHh Pack
ard laouoa a counter-Proclamation.
' New Orleans, March 27.
Gov. Nicholls has issued a proclamation
to the people of Louisiana, commencing as
follows: ,
"The State government being now com
plete in all its branches, and in full per
formance of all its functions, it becomes
the duty of the people of Louisiana to
promptly discharge their pecuniary obliga
tions to it, in order that all just claims
against it may be punctually met. To ordi
nary motives, inducing the payment of
taxes, is now added that of evincing by
such payment confidence in the strength
an stability of that government,, and a
just appreciation of the fact that it is the
one chosen by the people. The evidence
already received on this point is entirely
satisfactory, and I confidently expect a con
tinuance of the same patriotic action
throughout the State!
'""The people of Louisiana may rest confi
dent! v assured that the government, of
which they have chosen me the executive
head, will not be imperilled or impaired by
any compromise of their rights."
Packard bias also issued a proclamation
commencing as follows: .j
"To the citizens of Louisiana A so called
proclamation of Francis T. Nicholls, claim
ing to be Governor of the state of Louisi
ana, just made public, contains gross mis
i statements which I deem it my duty thus
authontativelv to refute. Mr. .Nicholls,
who asserts tbat his government is a fixed
fact, complete in all us branches, is desti
tute of one shred of legal title to the office
he attempts to usuip."
m m m
M A BIN E DISASTERS.
A Veaaol Part Amldabloa and la Left
to nor Fate All Hands Saved The
Dlaaatero off cape Henry.
New York, March 27.
The Rockaway, after bearing a northeast
gale several hours, parted amidships. All
aboard were transferred to the Wyanokc,
and the Kockaway left to her fate.
Washington, March 27.
The Observer at Cape Henry reports the
Norwegian bark Pentzer in a bad condi
tion. She is full of water and will probably
go to pieces. The crew, eleven all told,
are saved.
The Winchester, at last high water, had
moved about a length. They continue to
heave ballast overboard at the rate of 100 to
150 tons per day. The sea and wind are
very high and unfavorable to speedy work.
but the ship remains in a good condition
and position.
The Italian bark Franceshine so far de
clines the assistance offered by the life
saving crew. There is no immediate dan
ger of loss of life or breaking up of the
vessel.
CONNECTICUT.
Bursting of a Dam Fearful Damns
to tbe Town of Stafford Kallroad
Depots, Churches, Banks, Ac,
Hashed Away.
Stafford, Conn., March 27.
I he dam or the Btanordsuire reservoir
-gave way this morning, and the damage
in wis vmaee is learful.
Iroad freight house and all of the
cars were washed away. The Passenger
depot is an rignt. lae Dianord .National
Bank, the Congregational Church, and
about fifteen other buildings were washed
away. The damage to the railroad track is
heavy.
Telegraphic warnings nave oeen sent to
Norwich and vicinity, in which direction
the flood is going.
Hartford, March 28.
The probable loss at Stafford alone is two
millions, state senator juiius converse
telegraphs tbat all tbe dams on tbe stream
from Staffordville to a point below the
springs, with all the bridges, are gone.
frobably not less tnan thirty nouses were
destroyed and tbe loss will be very large
The dam was considered safe, but tbe
heavv rains of Monday afternoon and eve
ning filled the reservoir to overflowing. The
breaking away was wholly unexpected, but
ua reservoir being set some distance above
the village tbe alarm reached the people in
time tor tnem to enect tneir safety.
,';3it-U in
".tattS'HB
H ka miu
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
The Rockaway is the first vessel of her
kind that ever left Norfolk while caution
ary signals were displayed.
Gov. Hampton, United States Senator
etecl Butler ana Attorney General Conner.
with others, ware to leave Columbia last
night for Washington.
The St. Charles Hotel, opposite the Erie
depot, atPatteraon, N. J., was burned
Monday night. The boarders barely es
caped with their lives. Some jumped from
loe-tnira story, oreamng limns.
J. L. Keck & Bro., pork packers of Cin
cinnati, have called a meeting of their
creditors. Losses in the pork business and
speculations in Chicago are tbe immediate
causes or tneir enuwrraasment.
COTTON MARKETS.
Mobile, quiet at 10 cents net receipts
294 bales; Savannah, doll at 11 cts net
receipts 409 bales; New Orleans, quiet and
eeatera?, 10 nd Hi cento net receipts
SSiMtlea; Cmetm. easier at lljofu
cents act receipwawo vbk; nwuiuuu,uaii
at lOf cents net receipts 271 bales; Boa
ton, dull at 111 cents net receipts 181
bates; Baltimore, dull and lower at 11 cts
-mm MMiou 285 bales: Au mists, dull and
nominal at 10 nta-net receipt. . bto;
adelpbla, qdiet at lit receipts
bales.
TVT i r "D 1 1 T-16 cts foi
m WASHINGTON.
Speculations at to c nam beV la I ntal at
tentions What Hampton's Friends
Say Louiaiana matters The Com
mission not yet Made np, &c.
Washington, Mjarch 27.
The Star says there are not a few who be
lieve that Gov. Chamberlain will not return
to South Carolina. His wife, it is said,
reached this city several days ago with the
children and several Saratoga trunks. The,
Governor, however, brings only the tradj
didonal carpet-bag, although the gossips
suggest that Mrs. C. may have brought the
personal effects of the family in the trunks.
Hampton's friends say that if any com
promise is suggested by which Chamber
lain, through the consolidation of the Legis
lature, ofleYs.like "J. N."to martyr himself
for the Senatorship, that he will refuse to
entertain any proposition looking to that
end. If the conference between the rival
Executive claimants does not result in the
unconditional abdication of Chamberlain,
Hampton proposes to have him ejected uri
der the existing State laws, and all he will
ask is that the civil process" of the courts
be served on him.
The Cabinet considered the Louisiana
Commission. Result unknown.
Gibson. Levy and Ellis visited the White
House and War Department with satisfac
tory results. It is supposed yesterday's or- -
aera to Augur were mourned in some way
jno Boutuern appointments reported to
day.
Blaine had an interview with the Presi
dent after the Cabinet adjourned.
Harlan, of Kentucky, is now mentioned
as Commissioner, and Wheeler's name is
revived. It is claimed that four of five are
selected, but the names are carefully withf
held. It appears that Packard claimed his re
cruiting officers, now imprisoned by the
Nicholls government, under Augur's orders
of yesterday. The orders were amplified
by an explanation that no such meaning
should attach to them.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
The London Timea on tbo Attitude of
England and Kussla Relative to
Fending Peace Negotiations The
Eaatorn Question In Parliament
Latest Advices from Home, Arc
London, March 27.
The limes, in a leader reviewing the
situation, says: "When we see how our
government does nothing, promises noth
ing, and exhibits only distrust and condem
nation of Russia by restricting itself to the
faintest phraseology in which an argument
can be couched, we cannot wonder that
negotiations are interrupted. The fact is
that, though according to the formalities of
diplomacy England and Kussia have been
all along combined for a common purpose,
the two countries have gradually assumed
such a position of antagonism that they are
regarded on the continent as two rivals in
a great controversy which may possibly
develop into a great conflict In Russia
the notion prevails that the Turks are in
cited against Russia by English animosity,
and in England the people believe that
Russia threatens certain of our interests
from instinctive impulses or a settled policy.
It may be too late to change these feelings.
We know tbe situation of Kussia, and on
our side the resolutions and demeanor of
the government are fixed for a period be
fore the end of which all will be decided.
It is no less regrettable that thetwO govern
ments seem incapable of arriving at an un
derstanding, and have now, as far as we
can see, no point of view in common. The
result must be to make the preservation of
peace by means of a European agreement
almost impossible. If Russia has inde
pendent reasons of her own for refraining
there may be no war, but ministers and
ambassadors are now at the end of their
suggestions. At least this is the case with
tbe representatives of Kussia and JSngland.
The consequence of this is that those who
do not despair turn to tbe continental rowers
as capable, possibly, of some mediation.
The eyes of Europe now turn once more
to the members of the triple alliance.
Austria, from her geographical situation,
has tbe preponderating influence in the
Eastern question, and the nearer the pros
pect of war tbe more important does her
part become. During tbe first days of the
insurrection Austria might have produced
pacification by a week s energetic action.
That time is now past. Austrian occupa
tion of Bosnia and Herzegovmia would
certainly not produce peace, but would
sanction tbe invasion of Turkey by a Rus
sian army. If there is war there must be a'
great war, and any power that interferes
must be prepared to wage a great war also.
Though Austria might, by unity of pur
pose and a resolution to act energetically,
take the decision into her hands, it is almost
certain she will leave tbe Kussian govern-
men t to take its course, reserving to herself
future liberty of action according to cir
cumstances. Tbe controlling iorces, m
possible war, will proceed largely from
neighboring empires, and in this sense the
belief at St Petersburg tbat, through the
failure of an European understanding, the
imperial alliance comes to tbe foreground,
has a certain -justification."
The House of Lords adjourned for faster
recesSuntil April ldtb.
In tbe House of Commons sir Stafford
Northcote. in reply to a question by the
Marquis of Uarungton, said negotiations
about the protocol were still pending. The
conditions were unsettled. He hoped to
make a more satisfactory statement -after
the recess of Parliament.
A dispatch from Rome to the Times an
nounces tbat it is stated that several of the
congregations have counciled tbe Pope to
fulminate greater. excommunication against
Jtung victor .Emmanuel should be sign me
clerical abuses bill.
Liverpool, March 27.
The Post states tbat the covered liabili
ties of Isaac Low &Co., the suspended
cotton nouse, is estimated at $250,000
cnieny on arrival contracts.
WEATHBH RBPOKT.
WakDkpaktmknt,
Office of Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, March 277:30 P
Indications.
M.
For the South Atlantic states, clear or
fair weather, northwest to southwest winds.
no decided change in temperature aud ris
ing barometer.
DOMESTIC MARKET.
New York, March 27 Noon.
Financial.
Stocks dull. Money 2 per cent. Gold
opened at 1041, and closed at 104. Ster
ling exchange long 4844, short 488$. Gov
ernments dull and steady. State bonds
steady.
Commercial.
Flour quiet and firm. Wheat a shade
firmer. Corn quiet and unchanged. Pork
heavy at $14 62?. Lard heavy steam
$9 70. Spirits turpentine heavy at 3939
cents. Rosin firm at $2 052 12 for
strained. Freights steady.
Cotton steady, with sales of 189 bales
uplands 11 5-18 cents; Orleans 11 11-18
cento. Futures opened easy, with sales as
follows: April 11.1411.16 cents; May
11.3311.35cents; June 11. 48U. 50 cents;
July 11.6011.63 cents.
New York, March 87 Evening
Financial.
Money easy at 22 per cent. Sterling
exchange steady at 484. Gold steady at
104. Governmen to active and steady ;
new fives 110.
Commercial.
Cotton steady, with sales of 1,420
at 11 516 cento for middling uplands,
middling (Means: con soli- I
dated net receipts 18,087 bales; exports to !
Great Britain 17,987 bales; to Prance 5,856
bales; to the continent 2,204 bales. Flour
e stronger, mainly on medium and :
6w grades, but less doing; closing firm; ;
superfine Western and State $6 00gG 25; I
Southern flour a shade firmer; common to
faffextra $6 106 90; good to choice do
VoGui) 00. Wheat a shade stronger and
ess active; old ungraded winter wheat quiet j
aad unchanged. Corn .without decided I
change, with moderate trade. Oats dull
and in buyers' favor. Coffee dull and
heavy at 16$20fc, gold, for cargoes; 16
22c gold, for job lots. Sugar steady and
in fair demand; refined easier; standard A
04c. Molasses steady. Rice quiet and
without decided change. Tallow easier at
lo-loc. Kosin and spirits turpentine
steady. Pork opened lower, and closed
firm new mess $14 50. Lard opened low
er, and afterwards reacted, closed firm
prime steam $9 60. Whiskey steady at
$1 Oii. -Freights sail and steam Jc.
(Jotlon net receipts 19 bales; gross re
ceipts 490 bales, i! utures closing firm,
with sales of 47,000 bales, as follows :
March 11.2811.30 cts, April 11.29! 1.30
cents; May 11.4611.47 cts, June 11.63
11.64 cents, July 11.7511.76 cts, August
11.8611.87 cents, September 11.7011.72
cts, October 11.5711.69 cts, November
1.4811.50 cents, December 11.5011.52
cents, January 11.5911.81 .cents
Baltimore, March 27.
Plour firm and quiet business restricted
by firm uess of holders. Wheat scarce and
higher; Pennsylvania red $1 631 65; Ma
ryland red, prime, $1 bzl 65; amber $1 67
1 68; white $1 501 65. Southerncorn
steady'and firm; western active and easier;
Southern white 5152 cents; yellow 52
52 cents. Oats and rye steady. Provis
ions and coffee steady and unchanged.
Whiskey dull at $1 08. Sugar steady at
10$ ceats."
FORB1KN 1TIAKKKTS.
Liverpool, March 27 Noon.
Cotton opened depressed; middling: up-
ands 0 3-1 (JU; middhne Orleans 6ffd:
sales of 5,000 hales, including 1,000
Daies tor speculation ana export. Ke-
ceipts 6,600 bales, of which 2,500 were
Amarian. Futures opened very flat, with
sellers at last night's prices, as follows: Mid
dling uplands, 1. m. c, March and April
delirery, 6 l-16d; April and May delivery.
6 3-32d; May and June delivery, 6 3-lGd;
July and August delivery, 6f; August and
September 6 13-32d.
LATER.
Middling uplands, 1. m. c, May and June
delivery, Go-sad.
Liverpool, March 27 Evening.
Futures steady middling uplands,!, m c,
snipped in February, per sail, 6 d-lbd.
London, March 27.
Spirits turpentine 28s28s 3d.
THE MAILS.
The mails close and arrive at the City
Post lOfflcc as follows:
j CLOSE.
Northern through mails . 5:15 P. M.
Northern through and wuy
mails 8:15 A. M.
Mails for the N. C Railroad,
and routes supplied there
from, at 5:15 P. M.
Southern mails for all points
South, daily 6:30 P. 1L
Western mails (C. C. R'y) daily
(except Sunday) 6:00 A. M.
Fayette ville, and offices on Cape
Fear River, Tuesdays and
Fridays 1 :00 P M.
FayeUeville by C. C. R'y, daily
(except Sundays) 6:00 A. M.
Onslow C. H. and interme
diate offices every Friday. . 6:00A.M.
Smithviile mails, by steam
boat, daily (except Sundays) 2:00 P. M.
Mails for Easy Hill. Town
Creek, Supply.Shallolte and
Little River, every Friday at 6:00 A. M
ARRIVE.
Northern through mails 12:15 P. M.
Northern through and way
mails 7:15 P. M.
Southern mails 9:00 A. M.
Mails delivered from 6:00 A. M. to 7: 00
P. M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A.
M.
Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M.
and from 2 to 6 P M. Money order and
Register Department open same as stamp
office.
Stamps for sale at general delivery when
stamp office is closed.
Key Boxes accessible at all hours, day
and night.
Mans collected from street boxes every
day at 4. oof. M.
Once More to the Breach.
WK RISE TO Ex
plain tbat we arc now
dally receiving large
additiona to our already
large stock of
BOOTS & SHOES,
and selling them
VERY LOW FOR CASH.
GEO. R. FRENCH & SON,
39 N. Front St.
Call on
mh 25-tf
Turpentine Tools.
JT ACKERS, PULLERS, DIPPERS,
HACK FILES, HACK WHETTER8,
HACK WEIGHTS, Ac., for sale at lowest living
prices at me flew uaraware store or
mh 25-tf GILES & MTJItCHlSON
Dublin Countv Beef.
I WISH TO CALL THE K8PBCIAL ATTBN-
tion of my friends and the public generallT to the
VERY SELECT STOCK OF BEEF now on exhl
bition at my STALL, NO. 6. MARKET HOUSE,
and for sale In quantities to sou tne purchaser.
Cash orders respectfully solicited by
mh 25-tf T. A. WATSON
m a. rt A.
OneSnilL VarallieiO. OfcU.
ITTR LARGE INVOICES OF CAJNDX KK-
ceived this week, among which are CHESNUT
nARAVfKT.H. CHINESE JELLY WINGER. Jb'lG
NOUGAT, TAFFY. CREAM. WALNUT EXCEL
SIOR FRUIT CANDY, and over pne hundred oth-
pt kinds
Also BANANAS and large UKANums or spam, at
S. U. iNUJKiilKUr
mh 25-tf
Fruit and Confectionery Stores.
Latest Spring Shapes !
JpiNE NUTRIA BEAVER HATS t
SILK HATS AND CAPS !
HARRISON & ALLEN,
mh 25-tf Hatters.
Turpentine Tools.
HACKERS, PULLBRS.DIPPEBS, WHKTTBR8,
Files, Trass Beopjt Adzes, Drawing Knives,
Hswells and Crozes. Bammers. ComDasses. Dri
vers, Chisels, Punches, &c. The largest stock of
the above Goods in the city can be found at the
Lowest Cash Prices at tne Old Established Hard
ware House cf
JOHN DAWSON,
mh 26-tf 19. 90 and 2t Market St.
1 : 1
Tie Little SHop Aronn tbo Corner,
JS THE PLACE TO GET
SADDLES. HARNESS,
ifttt WHIPS and COLLARS flfcsfcr
H itepaired, Cheap for Cash. '
Next to Sontherland's Stables. M nl
HAYDBN & GERHARDT,
BmhSa-tf Wilmington, N. C.
si3srioxisrc3-.
OEKhEM ( Mrl'jUtBiR Dam
aaafl BhW .j mJ" ftVfSA
(BNIHG STAR BOSK BIND- BBld onli by
complete in all all its afpointments, . ffg.W,
I ..j o n . nl nrsf nt r n mt RiriiLrn workmen I uui.
1 rl TM II llllaatfT- mhS5-D&Wtf
m . Nl . K A T Z , 36
ON HAND A FULL
WHITE
JACONETS, CAMBRICS,
MARSEILLES,
EMBROIDERIES,
Worked on Jaconets. Nainsook and Swiss.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
DAMASKS, LINEN AND COTTON DIAPER, CORSETS,
MOURNING
BOMBAZINES, BRILLIANTINES,
At Prlce to Salt tbe
Hvdl. IMI. IK .A. T Z
feb 27-tf
COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
The official or opening Quotations below
are posted at the Produce Exchange daily
at 1 P. M. . and refer to prices at that hour.
STAR OFFICE, March 27.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. In the early
part of the day the market was quoted
nominal, with nothing doing, but later
about 150 casks changed hands at 84 cents
per gallon for country packages, a decline
of 1 cent on last reports.
ROSIN. The market ruled firm duriug
the day at $1 75 for Strained, $1 80 for
C," and $1 85 for Good Strained. Sales
reported of 1,500 bbls Good Strained at
$1 85 per bbl.
TAR. The market for tar was firm at
$1 65 per bbl. Sales of receipts at that
price and 75 bbls, in order, at $1 70 per bbl.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. There was
an advance in the price for this article of
10 cents on last reports, the receipts of the
day changing hands at $1 75 for Hard a nd
2 75 for Virgin and Yellow Dip; market
closing dull.
COTTON. Market weak and nothing
doing. We give the official quotations aa
follows:
Ordinary 9f
cents "g lb.
it (i
Good Ordinary 10
Low Middling 10$
Middling 11
Good Middling. .. . . . "
Quotations conform to the classifications
of the American Cotton Exchange.
PEANUTS. Market quiet, with small
sales reported at from 60 to 85 cents per
bushel, as iu quality.
TIMBER We hear of sales to-day of
1 raft Inferior at $4 50 and 3 do Common
Mill at $6 50 per M. The market was un
changed, the prices ranging as follows: In
ferior $45; Common Mill $6 507 00;
Fair Mill $7 50 and Prime Mill $89perM.
RECEIPTS,
Cotton 40 bales.
Spirits turpentine 72 casks.
Rosin 1834 bbls.
Tar 799 "
Crude turpentine 267 "
New York Naval storea market.
March 24, 1877.
t or spirits turpentine there is no im
provement in demand, the business wholly
in small lots, but no change made in prices;
merchantable order quoted at 40c, with
sales of 140 barrels at this price. Rosins
for strained there is a good export inquiry,
and strong prices ruling; the better grades
are steady and have a moderate demand ;
sales of 1,500 barrels common strained at
$2 05 ; 500 barrels do. at $2 07, and 1,500
barrels good strained at S3 10. We quote
Strained at $2 05 for common, and $2 10
8213 for good; "E"at S3 15; "P"at3 35;
"O" at S2 852 40: ti at 2 40a2 45;
T" at $2 75; "K" at $3 00; "M" at $8 50:
"N" at 4 25; and window glass, $6 50
7 00. Tar quoted at f 23 12 for JNorth
County. City pitch at $2 37fca2 50 f. o. b.
Charleston
NavaljSStores
market.
March 26.
The receipts were 7 casks spirits turpen
tine and 109 bbls rosin. The sales were 218
barrels rosin, eight of which was an arrival
of the new crop classed as Dale (Ml and
sold for $3 50; the remainder were dis
posed of at $1 65 for (B) common strained
and $1 75 for (C to E) strained to No. 2;
ininy-nine casss spirits turpentine were
sold at 34c for whiskey packages.
Til-,,,, O,, nflU. 8 CI 4.
JtlOUr. OUffar, UOHee (fc O8J.U
' '
50Q Bbls FLOUR, all grades,
0 BblB SUGAR,
1AA Bags RIO COFFEE.
IOU
Ofinn Sacks Liverpool and Marshall's
Blown SALT.
a or saie dj
KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS.
mh 27-tf
Spirit Casks, Glue, Nails, &c,
200
SPIRIT CASKS,
100
Bbls A o. 1 GLUE.
200
20
Kegs NAILS,
Tans HOOP IRON,
200 Papers RIVETS,
For sale by
KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS.
mh 87-tf
Case Goods, Bice and Tobacco.
'1
50
50
200
100
Cases LYE and POTASH.
75 Cans 1 aud 3 It) . OYSTERS;
Cases riCBLES,
Boxes SOAP,
25 Barrels RICE,
Boxes CHEWING TOBACCO,
For sale
KERCKNKR A C ALDER BR8
mh 27-tf
OHEETTNG FIVE BALES
O HEAVY SHEETING
For sale by
mh 37-tf
KBROHNBU & CALLER BROS.
He-No Tea
p IVES UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.
IT IS AN UNCOLORED TEA
Such as the Chinamen themselves drink.
IT.
D. MYERS & OO,,
5 &7Nort
Market Street.
ASSORTMENT OF
GOODS.
SWISS LAWNS, NAINSOOKS,
PIQUE, LINENS.
&o.
GOODS.
MOHAIRS, ALPACCAS, &c,
Pockets of Everybody.
36 Market Street.
MARINE.
Port Almanac OTarcli 28.
Sun Rises 5:51 A. M.
Sun Sets 6:19 P. M.
High Water (Smithviile) 7:05 Morn
(WHminctonL. .. 9:85 Morn
Day's Length , 12 :28
ARRIVED.
Stmr Gov Worth, Worth, FayeUeville,
Worth & Worth.
Stmr Wave, Robeson, FayeUeville,
Williams & Murchison.
Stmr North East, Paddison, PoiDt Cas
well, Preston Cumming & Co.
Steamer Caswell, Henry, Bannerman's
Bridge, A H YanBokkelen.
Stmr J S Underhill, Piatt, Smithviile,
U U farsley S Uo.
ocar Mercy T Trundy, 190 tons, Crowley,
Navassa, with phosphates to the Navassa
Guano Company.
ochr snow btorm, Beery, Charleston,
freston Cumming & Co.
Bchr Katie Edwards, Moore, Little River;
cotton and naval stores to Hall & Pearsall.
Schr Minnie Ward, Moore, Tar Landtag,
naval stores to Hall fc .Pearsall.
CLEARED.
Stmr Gov Worth, Worth,- FayeUeville.
Worth Worth.
Stmr Wave, Robeson, FayeUeville,
Williams & Murchison.
Stmr North East, Paddison, Point Cas
well, Preston Cumming & Co.
Steamer Caswell, Henry, Bannerman's
Bridge, A H VanBokkelen.
btmrJ b Underhill, Piatt. Smithviile.
U li Parsley & Co.
Schr J Burley, Northrop, Port au-Pnnce.
JNorturop & Cumming.
Scur Snow storm. Beery, Elizabeth City.
rreston uumming s uo.
Schr Katie Edwards. Moore. New River.
nan & Pearsall.
Schr Minnie Ward. Moore. Tar Landing.
mil & Pearsall. ,
EXPORTS.
COASTWISE.
Baltimore Steamship Lucille 28 bales
cotton, 100 casks spirits turpentine, 245
bbls rosin, 2o do tar, 3 do pitch, 31 do fruit.
do bones. 48 bushels peanuts. 4 boxes
drugs, 8,814 feet lumber, 1 box hardware,
5 casks broken glass. 3 bales varn. 6 do
warps, 1 box clothing, 1 pair scales, 1 bdle
bags.
FOREIGN.
Port-au-Princk Schr J Burley 134.-
VOZ feet lumber, 10,000 shingles.
MARINE DIRECTORY.
List of Vessels In the Port of Wil
mington, N. C, Marcn 28, 18T7.
BARQUES.
Burgermeister Kersteiu (Ger.)378 tons, Eh-
renreicn, js Pescbau s Westermann
Falken (Nor.), 272 tons, Christensen,
R E Heide
Leopard (Nor.), 275 tons, Bueh, R E Heide
yv inourn t,ur.j, 4o tons, uailiaay,
R E Heide
Nimrod (Nor.), 332 tons, Olsen,
K E Heide
Israel (Swed.), 300 tons, Taplin, R E Heide
Vick & Mebane(Br. Barquentine), 296 tons,
Whitesides, Vick & Mebane
Elizabeth jTaylor (Br. Barquentine), 261
tons, Mitchell, Vick & Mebane
BRIGS.
R. Von Benningsen (Ger.1, 308 tons. Koster.
E Peschau & Westermann
Black Swan, 189 tons, Winslade, Master
Fido (Nor.), 210 tons, Torsen, R E Heide
Tordenskiold (Nor.), 290 tons, Olsen,
RE Heide
Iduna (Swed.), 230 tons, Lundgren,
R E Heide
SCHOONERS.
Pride of the East, 182 tons, Lord, Master
L T Knight, 203 tons, Anderson,
Worth & Worth
Henry A Paul, 497 tons, Strange,
GG Barker & Co
Ann Dole, 185 tons. Bunce,
E Kidder & Sous
J Burley, 1 59 tons, Northrop,
Harriss & Howell
St Croix, 221 tons, Leland,
J H Chadbourn & Co
John S Lee, 269 tons, Chase, Master
Fannie Tracey, 248 tons, Tilton,
Harriss & Howell
Kate Newman, 140 tons, Newman, Master
E P Aboda, 258 tons, Swain,
Harriss & Howell
Nellie Carr, 133 tons, Nickerson, J H Neff
Donna Anna, 177 tons, Armbrust,
Worth & Worth
Sundries.
10 000 BnBhe!8 CORN
300 Sacks COFFJSB'
300 BoxeB candles'
gQQ Barrels FLOUR,
3QQ Bags SHOT,
50Q Kegs NAILS.
Also, Lake George and Lebanon A. SHEETING'
ana uanaoipn xakjms,
For sale by
mh 18-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHKON.
Spring Fashions.
HAVING RECEIVED BY STEAMER BLOCKS
of the latest styles of Hats far Ladies and Chil
dren, Mrs. Virginia A. Orr is prepared to alter, press
aad bleach work entrusted to her. Old Bonnets
and Gentlemen's Panama and Silk or For Hats made
to
Look as Bright as New.
White straw dyed black when so ordered and in
best lawle.
RESIDENCE One door east of Front, on Church
street. mai-tr
Mallard & Go.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF SADDLERY GOODS,
TRUNKS, BAGS,
aataaaaV
FEATHER DUSTERS, &c,
rafREP AIRING HARNESS WITH DISPATCH.
mhT-tf No. 8 SOUTH FRONT ST.
ime.
45 MARKET
OFFER A FEW SPECIAL LOTS THIS WEEK, IN ORDER TO MAKE
FOR THEIR SPRING STOCK.
Lot I .
Lot 2.
Lot 3.
Lot 4.
Lot 5.
Lot 6.
LADIES' and MISSES PIQUE
j APRONS, m cents, formerly 25
T. AnTfift' ?OLLARft one tutnt fmr.h ! .
M LINEN COLLARS, one eent
BOYS' SILK BOWS, 5 cents and 18i cents.
GENTS' SILK BOWS,
ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE REMARKABLY
CHEAP HAMBURGS at 5 cents and C ce '
LADIES' BROCADE SILK. SASHES, m:
Two- aad a half yards ton , Two D0lars ea
LADIES' CHEMISE, made of a good Cotton, 1
Tucked Yokes, 40 cents each; only a few Je(
GENTS' WAMSUTTA SHIRTS, 2100 Linen, all made but Buttons and Button Hoi ,
75 cents each. Our patrons will find
style of the above, and we can safely
market at evfen $1.00.
ONE PRICE !
BROWN & RODDICK
4ft market 8tree,
N. B. We have opened the Store formerly occupied by C. X Price, in EXCHaNrp
CORNER, with a Full Line of FANCY
MISCELLANEOUS.
Stokes-
ovaxiiAm 50c
and I
"OCCONEECHEE" TOe
Per lb. to Consumers.
" ' i
Other
TOBACCO GOODS
In proportion to the trade and other
consumers,
I
D. PI60TT,
Tobacconist.
mhl-tf
BOKA TZEIA. !
Consisting of
OOLONG, IMPERIAL AND JAPAN MIXED,
and pronounced the most elegant Tea is
the market. Only 75c per pound.
50 MORE PAILS OF THOSE PICKLES, CHOW
CHOW AND MIXED Costing the consu
mer only half the usual price.
DELICATE MIlK AND CREAM CRACKERS-
Only $1 60 per case.
NEW BUTTER,
OLD SWEET MASH,
FRESH SARDINES,
OLD BLUB GRASS.
500 CASES CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
All Cheaper than ever,
GEO. MYERS,
feb -25-tf 11 and 13 South Front St.
Lee's Prepared Lime.
JJIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY
ALL WHO HAVE USED IT.
For sale in Car-load lots or by the Bag.
mh 20-tf O. G. PARSLEY A CO.
Hams.
5000 LBS GOOD
SUGAR-CURED HAMS,
Very low for cash at
L. VOLLBRS'.
S. E. cor. Market aad 3d Sts.
mh 13-tf
Reduction in tie Price of Bird Seed,
WE WILL SELL CANARY AND MIXED
Bird Seed. TWO POUNDS FOR TWENTY-
FIVE CENTS (-25 cts), from this date.
We order these Seed weekly, and guarantee them
to be Clean Sifted, Fresh, aad free from all inju
rious matter.
GREEN & PLANNER,
mh 4-tf Druggists Market Street
Dentistry.
DR. R. P. BESSENT, of Salisbu-
kry, has removed to Wilmington, for
the purpose of PRACTICING DENTISTRY IN
ALL ITS BRANCHES, and has opened the Office
lately occupied by Dr. S. S. Everitt, over the Mar
ble Yard, on Front street mh 8-lm
Burfflarv.
T
O PREVENT rHIEVES ENTERING YOUR
House, use the NATIONAL SASH, LOCK AND
BURGLAR ALARMS.
For sale oaly by
GEO. A. PECK,
j an 26- tf No. 86 Sonth Front St.
Jas. C. Stevenson
Offers to the Trade the
STANDARD BUTTER. MARTIN'S GILT EDGE,
Received Every Week and Gua
ranteed Fresh.
Also, a good article of NORTHERN BUTTER,
Rich, Sweet and Yellow, at 80 eta.
per pound retail.
BONELESS CODFISH, FERRIS' TRADE MARK
v MEATS, and the OLD RELIABLE
"PATAPSCO" FLOUR.
Specialty for the season, BREAKFAST CEREALS,
WHITE WHEAT. BARLEY,
and OATMKAL,
In convenient Packages to suit the Trade.
I CANNOT be undersold for CASH.
mh 25-tf .
Flour. Flour. Flour.
600 Barrels GOOD FLOUR,
For sale lowby
mh 25-DAWtf HALL A PEARSALL.
Sugar and Coffee.
0 Barrels REFINED SUGARS.
Bags COFFEE,
For sale low by
mhaS-D&Wtf HALL A Prakrit r
Exchange Corner
SPANISH LACE SCARFS
LACE BIBS,
LACE COLLERETTS,
LINEN SETS, Ac.
THE NEW INDIAN TRIMMING,
AT
mh4-tf
Be in Time.
STREET.
cents.
a very great improvement in the
8ze and
say that no such SHIRT is offered
in the
a t il .eroj-
"5 V
STRICTLY CASS!
GOODS aad TOTS mh ...
MISCELLANEOUS.
Xj -A- T X ESS
-OF-
UND0UBTBB TASTE !
ExceUaafc Judgment !
,;i.lA Vitt ilw Jfi..
ARE SELECTING THEIR
.;i i. . tiflWKta . :
SPRING DRESSES!
FROM OUR
Medium & Low Priced
FABRICS!
fltt wdl of Recent Imprtati!
AND TkU
BJEIST G3-OODS
! I
SOLD FOR
The Prices in the City,
HEDBICK,
39 market Street.
mh22-tfD&W
Molasses, Sugar, Bacon
Cuba Clayed,
aSf naoAwoln
1UT GLASSES. V New Orleans, and
lrt I Sugar House Syrup,
In Hnds.PuncheonB.Tcs ABblf
) Crushed.
UGARS, ( Standard A,
S
). . V Yellow C.sndf
) Smoked Sidee, - .
JgAOON f SmokerShours,
I Shoulders.
Far sale by
mh 18-tf WILLIAMS & MUttCMSOS.
Just Eeceived,
TJVaMILY MESS BEEF, CHOICE,
In Barrels aad Half Barrel
jgUTTER, OF GOOD QUALITY, m Tubs.
gEEF TONGUES, LARGE, AND
PRIME QUALITY.
For sale low by
BIN FORD, CEO W & CO.
mh mro&w
Lime I Lime!
10,000
Bushels FRESH BUILDING LIME.
500 AGRICULTURAL LIME.
125
Bales HASTSRN HAY.
NOW landing and for sale by
mh tb-tf WORTH WORTH.
Petteway & Schulken,
BROKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Are filling orders for
All Descriptions of Merchandise, k.
7 Corn. Oats, Bran, Pe
Mola SftSSuilam, Soap,By
Mullets, Mackerel, Ac. nartAti
Meats and Lard, all gri
Glue, Spirit Casks, Ac., Ac., .
At the Very Lowest Market Prietf-
er"Attattk given to selecting Quality ef
and Packages.
Consignments of Naval Stores, Cotten
idpn n uiinw w vwn Ac. bare sp-'a
, .. , . jJiH-U
:Luck is a Fortune !
Buying poor shoes will soon caus
yoa to spend one. SO AVOID this by BUt6
your BOOTS aad SHOES from
mh,tf T-fgg&
Fresh Crisp Milk and Soda
Biscuits.
pEEK PRE AN VARIETIES,
DOTS AND GLEN COYS9
TjNGLTSH, PINEAPPLE, DUTCH
HEAD AND CREAM CHS
, ALL CHOICE GOODS.
CUAS. D. MYERS A CO'
mhM-DAWtf 5A7NorthFroBi.
E.Artis
T7ASHIONAHLB BARBER, ..ouJCi
i? Front Street. mAJgwN
C
WILBUR-; .IatX! u
Hair-CnttinsL Shai
and Shaaipoows
nMMiS Bayers alwaya ready to f
upon cunomers.
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