Saturday Morning. JApnl V, 1377.
BY TELEGRAPH.
5"
Afternoon Reports
WASHINGJOH.
All Quiet lu Souili Carolina cliam
berlaln will Practice Law-Paeliard
Til real ens the President-Wliat tlio
Organ Think of U Appointment,
Washington, April G.
Private dispatches from South Carolina
indicate quietness and peace.
It is announced that Chamberlain will
accept no federal office. He will join his
fortunes with a prominent law firm in New
York.
Wm. Burnett, who was recently sus
pended, has been reinstated Supervising.
Steamboat Inspector at St. Louis.
Secretary Key has appointed Sara. D.
Brown, of Louisville, Special Post Office
Agent, vice Edward Howard.
Packard has written a long and some
what threatening letter to Hayes. Alluding
to it editorially the Republican says: "This
is all very fine, but does Mr. Packard
really hope to frighten the President aw
from the pursuance of duty by such lan
guage, and tEe" implied threat that he wiii
make certain exposures which will be un
pleasant te the President; What need the
President care for Packard's assumption
that he (Packard), has tbe strongest case,
and in what unmistakable manner will he
fce beard from ? The whole country knows
that there have been charges and counter
charges of corruption and fraud in the
political contests in the State of Louisiana,
ftnd that some of the proceedings have been
most disreputable, but we doubt whether
Mr. Packard could tell anything besides
what is fully known already."
Jno. T. CJolhns has been appointed Col
lector of Customs at Brunswick, Ga., and
J. O. Shackleford Surveyor of Customs at
Louisville, Ky.
s-s- -
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Redaction In 'Discount Rates by
It a n ii of Prance Its Effect on Ens
land and the Gold Stores of the
World Sentence of Paul de Cassag
nac Jovellar to he Recalled lrom
Vat a.
Paris, April 6.
Paul de Cassagnac has been sentenced to
two months' imprisonment and a fine of
three thousand francs for insulting the
Chamber of Deputies.
Madrid, April 6.
Jovellar's recall from Cuba has been de
termined, and it is expected he will resume
the Ministry of War.
London, April 6.
The Bank of France has reduced its rate
of discount to two per cent. The rate here
tofore was three per cent. The Financier,
refernns to-this reduction. saYS. "ims is
likely to stimulate the investment of French
savings in the public securities, while, in
its relation to England, it seems to mark
the conclusion of the prolonged pressure
udou 4he sold stores and gold currents of
the world, whereby the metallic stock in
the Bank of France has been gradually
raised to an unparallelled total. '
THE INDIANS.
Crazy Horse and hi Warriors on tbe
Way to Surrender Sitting Rull Go
Ins Northward.
Deadwood, April 6.
Crazy Horse, with fifteen hundred war
riors, camped last night near Butte Creek,
on their way to the Spotted Tail Agency
to surrender. Sitting Bull is making his
wayjto the British Possessions.
Our Night Reports.
FROM WASHINGTON.
President Wants Appointments Post
poned nntll nls southern Policy Is
Tested Got. Potts, of Montana,
Charged with Taking Bribes, ate
&c.
Washington, April 6.
Tne rresldent is reported as saying 1 n
Cabinet, yesterday, that he would prefer to
postpone action on as many appointments
as possible, until it is definitely known
whether his Southern policy is successful
A. E. Lee, who has been appointed
Consul to Frankfort-on-the-Maine, was .Pri
vate Secretary to Hayes while Governor of
Uhio.
Secretary Schurz has gone to New York
and will be absent till Monday.
it is stated that charges nave been pre
ferred against Gov. Potts, of Montana, for
receiving bribes.
ISk) Cabinet meeting to-day. Mr. Evarts
has gone to New York.
LOUISIANA,
Great Mass meeting: of Citizens of New
Orleans In JLa Fayette Square Ex
pression of Patriotic Sentiments in
desolations Adopted, Ac.
New Orleans, April 6.
A. very large mas3 meeting of the citi
zens of New Orleans wa held at La Fayette
Square to-day. It is estimated that from
ten to fifteen thousand persons were pres
ent. The following resolutions were
adopted:
We, the citizens of New Orleans, in mass
meeting assembled, representing, as we
firmly believe, the sentiments of a large
majority of the people of Louisiana, pro
claiming atiew our deyotion to the Consti
tution of the United States, and our un
qualified acceptance of all the amendments
thereto; asserting that in loyalty to our re
established Union and in true national
patriotism we do not yield to the people of
any section of our common country, as we
stand ready to prove by any test; declar
ing our earnest desire to obliterate the feel
ings of sectional bitterness which were left
as the result of the late unhappy war and to
retfrrrte the whole people of the United States
in a common bond of brotherhood; equally
desirous of breaking down the barriers of
prejudice and distrust which designing po
litical tricksters have, from base motives,
reared between the white and colored citi
zens of the State, and to re-establish the
relations of the two races upon a basis of
just laws, equal rights, common protection
and harmonious and kindly sentiments to
ward each other; profoundly impressed
with the gravity of the crisis through which
our State is passing and the feeling that we
should publicly proclaim our sentiments
touching the same, we do hereby adopt the
following resolutions.
The resolutions were quite long, patriotic
and fully in accord with tbe preamble.
WEA THEH KEPOKi .
WakDbfabtmbnt, )
Office of Chief Signal Officer, J.
Washington, April 6-7:30 P. M. )
Indications.
For the South Atlantic States and Ten
nessee; easterly to southerly winds, partly
cloudy weather, with local rains and slight
chances in temperature and barometer.
The schooner Robert Clark, from Wil
mington for Boston, put into New York,
srday, tor a narDor, naving iobi ooe
barrels of naval stores from her
ag a gale.
FOREIGN INTEL11GENCE
Effects of the Protocol Views of lue.q
EngliNh and Kh avian Press Liver-4
pool Cotton Market Review for the
Week: Failure of a Large sugar
House
London, April 6.
The Pall Mall Gazette, iu an article, con
sidering the effects of the protocol, con
cludes as follows: "Grave danger to peace
lies iu the fanaticism or patriotism of the
new Turkish Parliament, and the protocol
and attendant declarations do not diminish
it. If their general tendency is to soothe
Russian susceptibilities, they are at the
same time calculated to exasperate or to
harden the Turks."
The friendly alliance between the Direct
and Anglo-American Cable companies was
consummated to day.
Fenzel & Sons, of Bristol.whosome time
ago closed their sugar refinery, which was
said to be the largest in the world, have
placed their affairs in the hands of their
creditors. The liabilities of the firm are
estimated at $2,500,000. An arrangement
is probable.
St. Petersburg, April 6.
The Galos of to-day, in commenting on
the situation, is of opinion that the present
crisis will terminate if the Porte will make
concessions. The Galos adds that the sig
nature of the protocol was proof of Eng
land's readiness to accept everything that
would prevent armed intervention in Tur
kish affairs by Kussia.
Liverpool, April 6.
The circular of the Liverpool Cotton
Brokers' Association, in its review of the
week ending last night, says:
Cotton reopened on -Tuesday, after the
holidays, with an unusualjy active demand,
and a very Jarge business was done at de
cidedly higher prices. The sales since
have been considerable, and though the
market is quieter, quotations are almost,
uniformly raised. American was in very
large demand on luesday and Wednesday,
and prices advanced itod. to-day (Thurs
day). With less activity the full advance
is nearly maintained. In Sea Island the
demand continues limited, at rather easier
rates for common qualities of Floridas.
Transactions in futures have been exceed
ingly large, and the advance on Tuesday
was id. over last week's closing rates.
Since then there has been more desire to
sell, and the market closes dull and heavy
at a decline of S-16d. from Tuesday's high
est rates.
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
At St. Louis, the majority for Mayor
Overstolz is over 10.000.
Theodore Hand, clerk to the Receiver of
Taxes in Philadelphia, is $50,000 short.
C. C. Sweetzei's block, in Lynn, Mass.,
was burned Thursday night. Loss $150,000.
The official count gives Moore, Republi
can candidate for Mayor of Cincinnati, a
majority of 1,634.
The grand jury at Chico, California, have
indicted several of the Committee of Nine
for murder and arson.
The Governor of New York, in a-message
to the Legislature, charges DeWitt C.
Ellis, Superintendent of the Bank Depart
ment, of culpable negligence.
A Paris dispatch states that the daughter
of Prevost Parodot, who became a Catho
lic at the time of he father's suicide in
Washington, took the vail on Wednesday.
DOMESTIC OIAKKETS.
New York, April 6 Noon.
Financial.
Stocks unsettled, active and lower. Money
3 percent. Gold opened at 105 and closed
at 104$. Sterling exchange long 486, short
488. State bonds steady. Governments
very strong.
Commercial.
Flour a shade firmer. Wheat advancing.
Corn firm. Pork firm at $15 12$. Lard firm
steam $9 859 90. Spirits turpentine
steady at 37$38 cents. Rosin quiet at
$2 052 lOjf or strained. Freights irregular.
Cotton steady uplands 1 1$ cents ; Orleans
11$ cents sales of 964 bales. Futures open
ed steady, with sales as follows: April 11.46
11.48 cents; May 11.5311.55 cents; June
11.6811.69 cents; July 11.7811.80 cents;
Aucust 11.8811.90 cents.
New York, April 6 Evening.
Financial.
Money dull at 22$ per cent. Ster
ling exchange firm at 486. Gold dull at
105105$. Governments dull and strong
new fives 110$. State bonds quiet and
nominal.
Commercial. j
Cotton easy sales of 1857 bales at 11$
cents for middling uplands, and 11$ cts
for middling Orleans; net receipts for
the week 1,469 bales; gross 7,087 bales; ex
ports to Great Britain 2,707 bales; to
France 33 bales; sales 11,320 bales; stock
270,059 bales. Flour 510 cts higher;
superfine Western and State $6 456 55;
Southern flour 1015 cts higher; common
to fair extra $6 606 50; good to choice
do $7 559 00. Wheat winter 12 cts
better, with a brisk export demand and
fair milling inqniry. Corn without impor
tant change, with a moderate export and
home trade demand, closing firmer. Oats
about lc better, with a fair trade. Coffee
quiet and unchanged, at 16$20$c gold,
for cargoes; 16$22c, gold, for job lots.
Sugar quiet and unchanged. Molasses
quiet and without material change. Rice
steady with fair inquiry. Tallow firm at
88$c. Rosin steady and unchanged.
Spirits turpentine easier at 37$d7$ cts.
Pork dull and easier new mess $14 90.
Lard dull and lower prime steam $9 80
asked. Whiskey firmer at $1 07fl 08.
Freights active and without material
change.
Cotton net receipts 294 bales; gross re
ceipts 18,083 bales. Futures closed quiet
and steady, with sales of 45,000 bales, as
follows: April 11.3711.38 cents, May
11.4611.47 cts, June 11.5911.60 cents,
July 11.7211.73 cts, August 11.8211.83
cents, September ' 11.7011.72 cts, Octo
ber 11.5111.52 cts, November 11.41
11.43 cents, December 11.4211.44 cents;
January 11.5011.53 cts.
Baltimore, April 5.
Flour strong but quiet, and unchanged.
Wheat strong but quiet, with business re
stricted by limited supplies Pennsylvania
red $1 721 75; Maryland red prime
$1 701 72; amber $1 75; white $1 70
1 75. Southern corn steady, firm and quiet
Western firm; Southern white 53 cents;
yellow 54 cents. Oats active Southern
prime 4345 cents. Rye steady at 7275
cents. Provisions heavy and unchanged.
Coffee nominal. Whiskey firmer at $1 07$
1 08. Sugar steady at 10$ cents.
St. Louis, April 6.
Flour buoyant for medium and extra
grades, which are scarce; other grades are
quiet. Wheat No. 2 red fall $1 571 57$;
No. 3 do. $1 52$ Corn No. 2 mixed 40
cts. Oats No. 2, 37 cents. Rye 67$ cents.
Whiskey steady at $1 04: Pork easier.
Comparative Cotton Statement,
New York, April 6.
The following is the comparative cotton
statement for the week ending this date:
1877. 1876.
Net receipts at all United
States ports during
week 27,390 55,988
Total receipts to this -
date 3,737,594 3,804,262
Exports for week 53,936 69,934
Total exports to this
date. 2,473,089 2,680,785
Stock in all JJ. S. ports. , 690,774 . 309,413
Stock m all interior
towns (Selma omitted) 85,182 81
Stock in Liverpool .... 1,096,
American afloat for
Great Britain
Cincinnati, April s.
Flour strong and higher. Wheat strong
red $1 501 00. Corn in good demand at
4143i cents. Pork easier at $14 50
14 75. " Lard in fair demand and lower
steam $9 40; kettle $10 2510 75. Bulk
meats quiet shoulders 5i cts; short rib
middles 7i7 cents; short clear do. 7
cts. Bacon steady and in fair demand
shoulders 6c; clear ribs 8c; clear sides
8fc. Whiskey $1 04 asked.
COTTON HIRKETK.
Weekly Receipts. Mobile, weak at 11
cents net receipts 1,305 bales; Savannah,
dull at llf cents net receipts 2,915 bales;
New Orleans, dull and easy at 10, 11 and
11 cents net receipts 10,660 bales;Charles
ton, quiet at llf ents net receipts 1,189
bales; Memphis, quiet at .11 cents net
receipts 2,246 bales; Boston, quiet at llf
cents net receipts 2,049 bales; Baltimore,
dull at 11 cts net receipts 60 bales; Au
gusta, quiet at 11 cents net receipts 478
bales; Norfolk, quiet at 11 cents net
receipts 3,093 bales; Galveston, nominal at
llf cents net receipts 2,409 bales; Phila
delphia, quiet at llf cts net receipts 912
bales.
FOREIGN ITI ARKKTS.
Liverpool, April G-
-Noon.-
Cotton quiet and unchanged middling
quiet and unchanged-
uplands Cd; middling Orleans frd; sales of
10,000 bales, including 2,000 bales for spec
ulation and export. Receipts 3,900 bales, of
which 250 bales were American. In futures
buyers are offering l-32d less Middling up
lands, 1. m. c , May and June delivery,
6 5 32d; June and July delivery ,6id; July
and August delivery, 6 13-32d; August and
September delivery, 6 7-16d; September
and October delivery, 6Jd.
" The sales for the week were 79,000 bales,
of which 3,000 were for speculation ; stock
1,096 bales, American 748 bales; receipts
109,000 bales, of which 67,000 were Amer
ican; actual export 6,000 bales; afloat 322,
000 bales, of which 176,000 are American.
LATER.
Middling uplands, 1. m. c, April and May
delivery, 6 3 32d; May and June delivery,
6 7-32d; June and July delivery, 6 15-16d;
July and August delivery, 6f d.
The sales of American cotton to-day were
7,100 bales.
Appointments by Bishop Atkinson
for his Spring Visitation.
Murfreesboro, 1st Sunday after
Easter, April
9
Winston,
Gatesville,
St. Peter's, Gates county,
Hertford, Perquimans county,...
Woodville, '
Elizabeth City, 2nd Sunday after
Easter,
Camden Mission,
Edenton,.
8
10
" 11
' 13
" 14
15
.. 1?
19
" 21
' 22
" 24
" 26
" 29
30
May 2
4
5
6
9
" 10
' 11
" 13
St. Lukes, Washington county,..
St. David's, " " 3rd
Sunday after Easter,
Plymouth,
St. James', Beaufort county,
St. George's, Hyde county, 4th
Sunday after Easter. . .
Fairfield, Hyde county,
Bath
Zion Church, Beaufort county,.
Washington, " "
Williamston, (Ascension day). .
Trinity Church, Scotland Neck,
Sunday after Ascension.
Collections in behalf of Diocesan Mis
sions will be made at each place.
Quarterly meetings.
Second round of appointments for the
Wilmington District of the Methodist E.
Church South, as made by Rev. W. S.
Black, Presiding Elder:
Bladen, at Bethel April 7-8
Elizabeth, atPurdie's April 14-15
Smithville, at Bethel April 21-22
Whiteville and Waccamaw Mis
sion, at Wayman, April 28-29
Wilmington, Front Street May
5-6
12-13
Topsail, at Herring's Chapel, . . May
Cokesbury and Coharie Mis
sion, May
Clinton, at Johnson's Chapel,. . May
Kenansville, June
19-20
26-27
2-3
High and Low,
Eich & Poor,
CAN FIND
BOOTS & SHOES,
TO
Fit their Feet
and Fit
their Pockets,
GEO. R. FRENCH & SON'S,
39 N. Front St.
ap 6-tf
Ghesnut Caramels, &c.
TTOUR LARGE INVOICES OF CANDY RE-
X? ceived this week; among which are CHESNTJT
CARAMELS, CHINESE JELLY GINGER, FIG
NOUGAT, TAFFY, CREAM. WALNUT EXCEL
SIOR FRUIT CANDY, and over one hundred oth
er kinds.
Also BANANAS and large ORANGES of Spain, at
S. G. HOKTHKOP'S
mh25 tf
Frnit and Confectionery Stores.
Turpentine Tools.
HACKERS, PULLERS.DIPPERS, WHETTERS,
Files, Truss Heops, Adzes, Drawing Knives,
Hewclls and Crozes. Hammers. Compasses, Dri
vers, Chisels, Punches, &c. The largest stock of
the above Goods in the city can be found at the
Lowest Cash Prices at tnc Old Established Hard
ware Hotise of
JOHN DAWSON,
ap 1-tf 19. 20 and 21 Market St.
Tellair & Snedeker,
MANUFACTURERS,
WHOLESALE DEALERS, AND IMPORTERS GF
OILS,
OFFICE. 105 JOHN STREET, NEW YORB.
Sperm, Lard, Whale, Mecca: Olive,
Signal, Illuminating, Lubricating & Cylinder OILS.
Represented by
Col. HOUSTON RUCKBR, late of Lynchburg, Va.
ap o-im
Fashionable Millinerv.
JLaurinburg, N. .
X HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM THE
.North with a beautiful assortment of FASHIONA
CLE MILLINERY. Having bought for cash I can
offer extra inducements to the ladies of Laurinburg
ami rmtuso uaii Dtsiure purcnaBing else-
nucrc. luuxo-im JJ1KS. a. A. IHUMABUH.
Dentistry.
DR. R. P, BESSENT, of Salisbu
ry, has
oved to Wilmington, for
the
purpose
of PRA
LCT3
ICING DENTISTRY IN
ALL ITS BRANCHES, and
has opened the Office
lately occupied by Dr. S. S. Everitt,
ble Yard, on Front street.
over the Mar-
mh 8-lm
Lee's Prepared Lime
T!B OFFER AT EXTREMELY
? LOW PRICE,
and Farmers who hare used it for Cotton. Corn and
Peanuts, pronounce u the best Fertilizer FOR
THE MONEY they have ever used.
mh 31-tf O. G. PARSLEY & CO.
Cooper's Tools !
S HOOPS, DRAWING KNIVES, JOINT-
Axes, Compasses, Howels,
at very low figures, jby
AA- . Jh
ON.
" At
9. m
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
-AT-
36 Market St M. M. KATZ'S, 36 Market St.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. FANCY &
STAPLE DRESS GOODS.
Great Variety. Great Bargains.
, .
From the LAST TWO WEEKS Auction Sales.
Every Thing to Complete a Full Outfit for
Ladies or Misses, Men or Boys.
HAVE JNOT SPACE TO MENTION THE
OR PRICES. B-GALL AND
ap 1-tf
COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON MARKET,
The official or opening quotations below
are posted at the Produce Exchange daily
at IP. M., and refer to prices at that hour.
STAR OFFICE. April 6.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market
opened steady at 33 cents per gallon for
country packages, and about 450 casks
changed hands at that price; closing quiet.
ROSIN. The market was dull and nom
inally unchanged, the last reported transac
tions being on a basis of $1 70 fur Strained
and $1 75 for Good Strained. There was a
sale of 40 bbls new crop (N) Pale rosin at
$4 00 per bbl.
TAR The market was quiet at $1 60
per bbl, the receipts of the day selling at
that price.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market quiet
at $1 50 for Hard and $2 50 for Virgin and
Yellow Dip, with sales at quotations.
COTTON. The market for this article
was quiet, with but little change in the quo
tations of the past week. We hear of sales
to-day of 14 bales at quotations and 61 bales
as follows : 7 bales at 8 cents, 3 do at 9 cents,
5 do at 10 cents and 46 do at 10$ cents per
lb. The following are the official quota
tions:
Ordinary 9$
Good Ordinary 10
cents jp lb.
Low Middling 10$
Middling 11
Go(
rood Middling.
Quotations conform to the classifications
of the American Cotton Exchange.
PEANUTS. Market quiet, with sales of
about 300 bushels at from 65 to 85 cents per
bushel, as in quality.
CORN. Sales to-day of 3,000 bushels
Hyde county corn at 57 cents per bushel, in
bulk.
RECEIPTS.
Cotton 24 bales.
Spirits turpeutiue 155 casks.
Kosin 1129 bbls.
Tar 734 '
Crude turpentine 707 "
New York Naval . Stores market,
April 4, 1877.
Receipts to-day, 2,027 bbls rosin, 165 do
spirits turpentine, 58 do pitch, 34 do tar.
Business moderately active and developing
no new teatures worthy of extended nonce.
spirits turpentine was hoi caned lor m
large parcls, and only a light jobbing de
mand prevailed, but holders ideas were
pretty steady at 37i38c, and 50 bbls sold
at latter figure, nosms were held well up
to late figures and offered carefully, but the
demand did not amount to much, and we
could learn of no sales. Tar and pitch is
dull and nominally unchanged,
The telegraphic aavices were as follows
.Liverpool spirits turpentine, 2V)s od; rosin
common, 5s 6d; fine, 10s. London rosin.
6s for common; pale, 1215s ; spirits turpen
tine, zvs bd.
Charleston Naval Stores market.
April 5.
The receipts were 38 casks spirits turpen
tine and 150 barrels rosin. The last re
ported sales of rosin were made at $1 65 for
(B) common strained, $1 70 for (C and D)
strained and good strained, $1 75 for (E)
No. 2, $1 80 for (F) extra No. 2; $1 85 for
(G) low No. 1, $1 90 for (H) No. 1, and
$2 00 for(l) extra JNo. 1. The last sales of
spirits turpentine were at 33c, and 32c for
for regular and oil packages. Crude tur
pentine is held at $2 50 for virgin, $1 75 for
yellow dip and $1 25 for bard.
Mortgagee's Sale.
Y VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF A
Coy and his wife Mary Ann McCoy, to William F.
Potter, dated the 11th day of May, 1876, and duly
registered in the office of the Register of the County
oi jew turnover, in book ju.di.ju., at paged ana
following, the undersigned, as Attorneys of said
Mortgagee, will, on SATURDAY, the 5TH DAY OF
MAY NEXT, at 11 o'clock, A.M., at the door of the
Court House, in the City of Wilmington, cause to
be sold, by Public Auclion.for cash, the following
described PIECE or PARCEL OF LAND, eitnate in
the City of Wilmington, in the County of New Ha
nover, viz: Beginning in the Eastern line of Fifth
Street, at a point thirty feet southwardly from its
intersection with the Southern line of Nixon Street,
thence runnii g Southwardly with said line of Fifth
street tnirty ieet; tnence isastwarajy in a line paral
lel with Nixon St. seventy-five feet: thence North
wardly m a line parallel witn mrth St. thirty feet;
and thence Westwardly in a line parallel with Nixen
Street seventy-five feet to the Beginning the same
being part of the Western portion of Lot number
"1,'onme jbiock numoerea "E4, as designated
on the plan of said city.
Wilmington, Apni 3d, 1877.
WRIGHT & STEDMAN.
ap 3-tds
Attorneys.
"Burerlarv "
X O PREVENT THIEVES ENTERING YOUR
House, use the NATIONAL 8A8H, LOCK AND
JBUKUIjAK AliAKUS.
For sale only by
GEO. A. PECK.
jan 26-tf No. 96 South Front St.
Correct Styles
gILK STIFF AND
SOFT FUR HATS.
HARRISON & ALLEN,
apl-tf
Hatters.
The little Siop. Around the Corner,
js the place to get
HK and COLLARS
JUBUe or XM9IHUTCK
A Next!
HUNDREDTH PART OF ARTICLES
SAVE MONEY BY BUYING OF
36 market Street.
MARINE.
Port Almanac April 1.
Sun Rises 5:34 A. M.
Sun Sets 6:29 P. M.
High Water (Smithville) 3:24Eve'g
( Wilmineton).. .. 5:54 Jive s
uay s Length 12:00
ARRIVED.
Stmr A P Hurt. Worth.
Fayelteville,
Worth & Worth.
Stmr North East, Paddison.
Point Cas-
well, Preston Gumming & Co.
Stmr J Underbill, Piatt.
Smithville,
O 6 Parsley & Co.
JNor .Barque it orsete, 333 tons. Christian
sen, .Lisbon, 45 days, R E Heide, with 150
tons salt tor llall & Pearsall.
Nor Barque St Olaf. 283 tons. Hassel.
xirisioi, jngiana, a iii xieiae.
T-;-.-i II , . t-W . . ' '
bchr Jiilla ti Barnes. 190 tons. Harrison.
Wilmington, Del, 10 days to master, with
250 tons guano for the W & W, and W, C
iXAUlt.
ouur uroiu .ueai. moore. JNew Kiver. na
val stores and cotton to Hall & Pearsall.
CLEARED.
btmr A P Hurt, Worth. Favetteville.
w ortn ec w ortn.
Stmr .North East, Paddison. Point Cas
well, Preston Cumming & Co.
btmr J Underhill. Piatt. Sm thville.
O G Parsley & Co.
bchr Gold Leaf, Moore. New River. Hall
gs rearsau.
O T"A .11
Schr Ogeechee'Sabiston'Hvde counlv. B
EXPORTS.
COASTWISE.
Baltimore Steamship Lucille 64 casks
spirits, yo bbls rosin, 40 do tar, 25 do pitch,
m do crude turpentines, 2 bales cotton, 20
do dmestics, 20 do sheeting, 11 do yarn, 9
uo paper siock, m empty beer kegs, 30 bbls
potatoes, 16 do dried fruit, 88 bags peanuts.
5 bbls shelled peanuts, 5 do oil, 197 empty
carooys, 4 pfegs mdse, 37,723 feet lumber.
New York Steamship Regulator 288
bbls tar, 273 casks spirits, 560 bbls rosin,50
ao cruae turpentine. 3UU ba es cotton. 51
uo sueeting, dl8 empty carboys, 7 bales
hides, ob pkgs mdse.
MARINE DIRECTORY.
oi v eswelM in llie Port or Wil
mington, j. c.t April 7, 1877.
BARQUES.
bt Olaf (Nor.), tons, Hassel, R E Heide
Arnon UNor.), 244 tons, Grundersen,
RE Heide
Willielm Jvisker (Ger.) Burmeister. reD'e.
E Peschau & Westermann
Jb'rey, (JNor.), 290 tons, Haivorsen,
RE Heide
L,ydia Fescuau (Ger.), 403 tons. Fechter.
rescnau & Westermann
ilera (IN or.), 244 tons, Groon,
Vick & Melmnfi
Israel (Swed.), 300 tons, Taplin, R E Heide
jMizaoem .xayior (jtfr. liarquentine), 2G1
tons, Mitchell, Vick & Mebane
BRIGS.
Hiram Abiff, 327 tons. Brown,
J H Chadbourn & Co
JiurocIyUon (Br.), 266 tons, Sinclair.
G G Barker & Co
Fitlo (JNor.), 210 tons, Torsen, R E Heide
I ordenskjold (JNor.), 290 tons, Olsen,
. RE Heide
lielene (JNor.), 288 tons, Gundersen, .
Glaseow
SCHOONERS.
James Young, 261 tons, Towney,
B J H Ahrens
Jbanme VV Johnson, 265 tons, Cullen,
Harriss & Howell
Albert Mason, 285 tons, Rose,
Harriss & Howell
Ida M Eldridge, 329 tons, Fisher, Master
mae ot tue East, 182 tons, Lord, Master
neqry a. rauu, tons, Strange,
Barker & Co
St L'roix, 221 tons, Leland,
J H Chadbourn &, f!n
Kate JNewman, 140 tons, Newman, Master
Donna Anna, 177 tons. Armbrust.
i Worth & Worth
Mercy I Trundy, 130 tons, Crowley,
J H Ohadbourn & Co
Susan Stetson, 140 tons. Merry, Master
Trustee's Sale.
I V1KTUB UJ) THE i'ROVTSTOTVS nw A
certain Deed of Trust, made by Malcolm McMillan
to unvux m. rtenno, aaiea tne lutn day of January
A.D. 1873. and duly registered in the Rmristprv nt.
fice of Richmond County, North Carolina, in Book
.nun., igc , iuiu luuuwiiiK, i wiii sen to tne tu sli
est bidder, for cash, at the Court Honsp in Pnnt.
ingham, in the County and State aforesaid, on the
m j oi at-rtLLi, lat i, ine roiiowmg TKACTS
OF LAND, lying in the County of Richmond
jiixvoi Taavr-ikying on ootn sides of Joe's
Creek, Four Mile, Kingsbury, Horse Pen and Poplar
opiing uoMiiUH! uiu uie Carolina uenirai JKauway,
and South of the Cheraw and Blue's Bridge Road,
containing about 2400 Acres.
siufl TKAUT-Lying on the South side of
Breakfast Branch, near the junction of the South
xjicmnaou oraueii, near ms junction or tbe South
ESXtwttsS prong ef 8aid brancb centain-
THIRD TRACT Lvinsr on t.hn Smith .iA r
small prong of Four Mile Branch, and on the south
west side of said Four Mile Branch, containing
about HO acres. 5
FOURTH TRACT-Lyingonboth sides of Joe's
Creek, at the mouth of Four Mile Branch, adjoinine
Mihsnn's inn aero nrean nntot: or '
Fin? T?ACJT-Containing a'DOIlt M a
granted to John A. Renno.
. SIXTH TRACT-Containine Seven acres, adlnin-
S&iii n 5f re.tra,ct-, h;reIa before described, and
j. uuup wtniiuiuu a i a lid
. . - D. M. RENNO.
ma ai-gtawaw Sa&W Trustee.
Stokes
DURHAM ......50C
and
"OCCONEECHEE" 70c
Per lb. to Consumers.
Other
TOBACCO GOODS
In proportion to the trade and other
consumers,
By D. PIGOTT.
lahHf
Tobacconist.
NEW GOODS!
- FOR
-AT-
IB JR, O W IN" & IR, O JOID X C s
45 MARKET STREET.
The Best Quality of Calicos, 8 Cents per Yard
: 1
Wamsutta Shirts, 2100 Linen Bosoms, only ?5C
Frank Leslie's Ladies' Journal Cut Paper pat-
terns, for Spring and Summer,
Catalogues Containing
mh 31-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
I X L
-yERY SMALL, VERY CHOICE
SUGAR-CURED PIG HAMS,
I X L
yERY
CHOICE THIN SUGAR-CURED
BREAKFAST BACON.
Eureka.
STEAM SLICED! SMOKED BEEF,
In small Boxes.
SHREDDED COD-FISH in small packages.
STRICTLY NEW CROP
PRUNES and CURRANTS.
These and all other Goods Best in this Market.
CHAS. D. MYERS & Co.
5 Ml 7 North Front St.
ap l-D&Wtf Review copy
Sugar House Molasses.
-i ( A Bbls SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES,
1VV
For sale
KERCHNKR & C ALDER BROS
ap 5-tf
Kerosene Oil, Mullets and Macterel.
JJ B Jls A No. 1 KEROSENE OIL,
pr A Bbls MULLETS,
100
Bbls, i Bbls, X Bbls and
Kits MACKEREL,
For sale by
KERCHNER & CALDER BROS.
ap 5-tf
Casks, Glue, Hoop Iron, &c,
200
100
20
200
100
SPIRIT CASKS,
Bbls A No. 1 GLUE.
Tons HOOP IRON, 1 inch,
IX inch and 1 inch,
Papers RIVETS,
Kegs NAILS,
For sale bv
ap 5-tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS.
Lime! Lime!
10,000
Bushels FRESH BUILDING LIME,
500
125
AGRICULTURAL LIME.
Bales EASTERN HAY.
Now landing and for sale by
mh 20-tf WORTH & WORTH.
Wanted.
Consignments for the tradb. twtojtt
tons Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, alive and
dressed. Hgge, Choice Beef, J Sausage, Potatoes,
Peas, &c. : Hides. Furs. Tallow. Ae. sn.nrp. anil in
demand at high prices. Can make prompt and pro-
ntawe returns.
ORDERS WANTED FOR
Corn, Coffee, Molasses and Sugar, all grades; Soap,
Candles, Salt, Mullets, Bacon, Lard, Ac, Potato
Slips, Tobaceo, Glue, Spirit Casks, c.
Goods carefully selected at Lowest Market
Prices 1
In ordering sav whether von wish to fen v fnr
rt . utt " J
woji ui lime.
apl tf
PETTO WAY & SCHULKEN.
Sundries.
10 000 BuBhels CORN'
300 Sacks copFftB'
30Q Boxes CANDLES,
g00 BarrelB FLOUR,
300 Bags SHOT'
KAA Kegs NAILS.
Also,
, Lake Qeoree and Lebanon A . SHET8TINO'
and Randolph YARNS,
sror sate by
mh 18-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON.
Hams.
5000 LBS QOOD No- 8
.- SUGAR-CURED HAMS,
Very low for cash at
L. VOLLERS'.
S. E. cor. Market and 3d Sts.
mh 13-tf
mjr 1 r t
Molasses, Sugar, Bacon
Cuba Clayed,
Muscovado,
New Orleans, and
Sugar House Syrup,
In Hhds,Puncheons, T'cs & Bbls
) Crushed.
Standard A,
Ex. OGolden C,
Yellow C. and C.
) Smoked Sides,
( Smoked Shoulders,
jj. . sides ana
Shoulders.
For sale by
WILLIAMS A M ORCHISON.
mh 18-tf
The Monroe Enquirer,
BOYLIN & WOLFE
Editors and Proprietors.
THE ENQUIRER IS PUBLISHED AT MON-
Ji06' Union county, N. C, every Tuesday, at
$2 00 a year. The Enqthrsb circulates extensively
throughout tiie counties of Anson, Union, Chester
field and Lancaster, and reaches a very large num
ber of intelligent readers.
The merchants of Wilmington will And it to be
one of the best advertising mediums on the Caro
lina C antral Railway, asfwe guarantee as large a
bona fide circulation as anyp aper between Charlott
rod Wilmington with fsbhatb one exception,
sept a-tf
jOLASSHS. I
jgACON,
N E W G 0 0 D
S
-
all Patterns Sent Free
BROWN & RODDICK
45 Market
Street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
L A L I E
-QF-
UNDOUBTED TASTE!
- AND
Excellent Judgment!
ABE SELECTING THEIR
SPRING DRESSES!
FROM OUR
Medium & Low Priced
FABRICS !
nick are all of Recent Importation !
AND TUiS
BEST GOODS
i
SOLD FOR
The Prices in the City,
ZE3I 3J TDJEb I GKL,
39 market Street.
mh 82-tfD&W
Exchange Corner
F
RESH SUPPLY OF
SPANISH LACE SCARFS.
LACE TIES,
LACE
IBS,
LACE COLLBRETTS,
LINEN SETS, it.
THE NEW INDIAN TRIMMING,
AT :
"WZjVL. FITFE'S.
mh4-tf
Headquarters
Choice Family Groceries,
QALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE
PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
T. II. McKOYS
LARGE AND VARIED STOCK.
EXTRA LARGE TABLE RAISINS,
SEEDLESS RAISINS.
LEG HORN CITR0!
CURRANTS, .
SHELLED ALMONDS,
EXTRACTS.
POW'D SUGAR
ORANGES, LEMONS,
APPLES, CRANBERRIES, PRUNES,
ASSORTED NUTS.
ANY QUANTITY, FROM A TON DOWN.
I DELIVER GOODS PROMPTLY TO AST
PART OF THE CITY.
THOS. II. McKOY
dec lft-tf
Jas. C Stevenson
Oflers to the Trade the
STANDARD BUTTER. MARTIN'S GILT EDGE
Received Every Week and Gua
ranteed Fresh,
Also, a good article of NORTHERN
Rich, Sweet and Yellow, at SO cts.
per pound retail.
BONELESS CODFISH, FERRIS' TRADE MAR
MEATS, and the OLD RELIABLE
"PATAPSCO" FLOUR.
Specialty for the season. BREAKFAST CEREalS'
WHITE WHEAT. BARLEY,
and OATMF.AL,
In convenient Packages to suit the Trade.
-as t ni WAfn k for CA-tf
mam j. iaiiiivi swivw
mh25-tf
Just Received,
TAMILY MESS BEEF, CHOICE.
in Barrels and Half
UTTER, OF GOOD QUALITY, inTbS-
B
B
EEF TONGUES, LARGE, AND
PRIME
For sale low by
RD. CR0WW'
mh 22-tfD&W