ornittg Star.
WILMINGTON N. G. i
Wednesday Morning, May 2, 1877.
BY TELEGRAPH.
:
Aft ernooii Reports
W A9HI N OTON.
President Anxloa o have tats Soutli--ern
Policy TfcdronfflilF Dlcned
Tbe Contett.Uver New Orleans Na
val Offlce-VleWB of the Rival Fac
tlons-Dcbt statement.'
Washington, May 1.
It is given oifi lhai the President desires
Congress fully tdisfcuss his Southern poli
cy during the extra session. Without such
thorough discussion he fears the Republi
cans of the North might labor under misap
prehensions which might affect unfavorably
the fall elections;
A most interesting contest is progressing
over the New Orleans Naval office. Pinch
back and Antoine are the chief contestants,
and may be said to represent the rivaly
among the colored element. Senator
Bruce, of Mississippi, is disposed to sup
port Pinchback,. on the ground that he is
more logically the representative of the col
ored men of Louisiana, having fought their
battle in a . higher sphere than Antoine.
Antoine has had State loaves; Pinchback
has had national kicks.
Senator Burchhas arrived, and Governor
Pinchback is expected to-night. The pre
sence here of Eeveral prominent colored
men from Louisiana is to advise appoint
ments upon the basis "of the President's
Southern policy, and with a view to a more
commendable and discriminating recogni
tion of colored men.
Gen. Chester lias the President's assu
rance that the colored people will have a
just representation in the Custom House.
Burch recommends Lieutenant-Governor
.Antoine for the Naval office. Pinchback
is likely to oppose this movement. Chester
is inclined .to deprecate the removal of
Riard without cause, and will continue to
advise with the authorities here what will
best subserve the Federal good.
The debt statement shows a decrease of
over four millions.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
Odessa Declared In a State of siege
Volunteering Lively In Arabia W by
tbe Golos Newspaper Was;snspended
Troops for tbe Saltan Tbe Belllg-
. erents will not Enter Servla De
claration of tbe Czar Tbe Pope's
Ilealtb Improved, dec.
London, May 1.
Odessa has been declared in a state of
siege.
The Russians have completely obstructed
the Danube at the mouth of the Peuth.
aRecruiting and drilling in Jeddah, and
voIWns of Arabia, Large numbers are
TnerViEg everywhere.
4,000 f uheriff of Mecca sends the Sultan
The 8uSnguipped troops,
ly an arcnfMon of the Golos was caused
making as vHolaring the necessity of
- tion as on TuSSJ8 war on tbe administra
tes, which were ttS as to suppress robbe
defeat in the Crimea ''ncipal -cause of the
.The Sultan will not untu
of the Prophet to arouse the the slandard
1DShan th,er meaDS of defend" feel"
The 2imes correspondent at &lL
believes that Russia wm do nothin iare8t
occupying certain VmegiTJ b??Td
sgood policy for the RusE, T?elay
theless, a Russian.. lullyjrepafe'o
sacrifice thirty thousand men in forcing the
Danube, should circumstances compel im
mediate action in that direction.
The Porte gives official notice of no in
tention to carry on war on Servian soil.
Russia appears to have given similar assur
ances. Mr. Layard, the British Minister, has ad
vised tbe Sultan not to unfurl the standard
of the Prophet, as it would end all attempts
to localize the war.
The Pope is receiving pilgrims. His gen
eral health is improved, but his physicians
warn him against fatigue.
The Czar has telegraphed to the Prince
of Montenegro: "I am firmly resolved this
time to realize the sacred mission of Rus
sia and my predecessor. God will aid us."
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
An Engine Overturns near Chicago
Five Killed and Several Wounded.
Chicago, May 1.
A special dispatch to the limes,- from
Bloomington, says a report was received
there late last night, at the telegraphic head
quarters of the Chicago, Alton, and St.
Louis railroad, of a terrible accident near
Chicago. About six o'clock, last evening,
a switch engine of the Chicago, Danville
and Vinceanes Railroad was coming out of
Chicago, and when at 26th street, the engine,
from some cause unknown, jumped the
track and completely overturned. Eight
or ten persons were on the engine, and five
are reported killed and their bodies lying
under the ponderous locomotive. Two
men escaped with terrible injuries, one
engineer having both legs broken. One of
the killed was the fireman of the engine,
and another was the Chicago and Alton
Railroad telegraphic night operator at Dan
ville, named Fahey.
THE STEAMER LEO.
Report of Escaped FIremen-Uow
Hi e iFire Originated.
New Yokk, May 1.
ytvio firemen, who escaped from the
burnt steamer Leo, say thirteen barrels of
gin were carelessly rolled 'between the
decks. When the men went below with a
lamp to secure these barrels, which lurched
fearfully duriugthe storm, the vapor from
the gin ignited, causing the disaster.
OHIO.
miners on a
Strllte Trouble
Appre-
bended.
Cincinnati, May 1.
Pour hundred miners at Straitsville are
on a strike. They are marching from
plaee to place, and trouble is apprehended.
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
There was frost in many parts of Ala
bama yesterday morning.
It is reported that Shrylock & Rowland
commission merchants of St. Louis, have
tailed.
.Chester Morgan & Abrend, carpet deal
million haTG failCd fr quaner
A'Cleveland dispatch states that the body
found in the lake is not that of Mr; Bliss
as previously reported.
The Montgomery city election yesterday
was quiet. The Democrats elected the
jorityr' Aldermen by a large ma-
James A. Hill, cashier of the Union
iaste??01' of Phielphia,
&rtiohnrt- Th C0BCern hM 0ne iQto
wfcoah? WinK- tobacco brokers, of
Sofc 'TKa-' ha7e ,aU.ed- Liabilities
or0- The assets, mainly debts, are
considerably short of that figure. The
AdantaG formeriyel to
Our Night Reports.
J
FOREIGN INTELLIGENT E
i
War Kews aud Speculations Eng
land's Position In Relation to tbe
Struggle Her preparations for Pos.
ible Emergencies Prance Deter
mined in Her Position of Neutrality
England's Answer to Russia's Cir
cularEngagement Retween Herxe
govlnlans and Turns, dec.
London, May 1.
The Vienna correspondent of the Times
telegraphs as follows : " As things look at
present the British government will possi
bly be the only one to return a regular offi
cial answer to Russia's representation, that
she is acting in the interest and according
to the wishes of Europe. The British
answer may possibly indicate the limits
within which England would not consider
her interests threatened, and would there
fore remain neutral. The result of all this
seems to be that, for the moment at least,
there is an end to anything like concert or
even common ground of European policy,
each power being intent upon its Own inter
ests." M
Recruiting has been progressing briskly
lately. Nearly every regiment in the ser
vice is full.
The military artificers at Woolwich were
excused, yesterday, from regular monthly
drill, on account of the emergency of the
work on which they were engaged, namely,
the repair and preparations of the wagons
and ambulances constituting a field tram.
Seven Jtwelve-ton naval guns have been
shipped to Portsmouth, and lour hundred
tons of ammunition and arms are being
shipped for Malta, Versailles.
The French chambers reassembled to-day.
To day in the House of Deputies, Duke
De Cases, laying the yellow book on the
table, said the present complications found
France free from any engagement.
Never, during the last seven years, had her
relations with foreign States been better.
The language of neighboring powers left
no doubt of their pacific sentiments. In
the Eastern question the most absolute
neutrality, guaranteed by the most scrupu
lous abstention, will remain the basis of our
policy.
In the House of Lords, this afternoon,
Lord Derby, in reply to a question by Earl
Granville, said the government had pre
pared an answer to the Russian circular,
which was approved by the Queen. It will
be sent out to-night and will be laid before
the House as soon as delivered to Russia.
S. H. Mountain, hop merchant, has failed.
A Renter telegram from Ragasa says :
" The first engagement since the expiration
of the armistice occurred yesterday. A
Herzegovinian insurgent force attacked the
Turkish vanguard near Mevesigne, killing,
it is stated, fifteen." - .
Corfu, May 1.
The Ironclads Alexandria, Monarch,
Swiftsure, Devastation and Hotspur, of the
British Mediterranean squadron, arrived
here this morning.
Riga, May 1.
Seventeen steamers have reached Revel.
Navigation is now open. Fifty steamers
bound for Riga, have put into Windaw.
Glasgow, May PL
A large business is doing in sugar at 3d.
per cwt. advance.
4 WASHINGTON.
Instructions to Ante-Rellum mall
Contractors Debt statement, tc.
Washington, May 1.
A HrrMilnr iaanml from thp Piwinfflno n
partment directs that claims for ante-bellum
mail contracts must be made to the Second
Assistant Postmaster General by the con
tractor or nis executor, as money cannot
xeagiu oi route, now mucn in eacn state,
if it extends over more than one year, and
the Deriods for which the claim i marin
Evidence in writing or print, which the
claimant may nave, must accompany the
fllaim o rwl f . n r. mi-i. I 1 1 1 . 1
viMiu, ouu uiusi uc veriueu uy me
testimony of two witnesses, who were post
masters on the route. Tf thin in imrvwcihla
two other disinterested persons who re
ceived ineir man at eitner of the terminal
points on said route. Application and
statements must be made under oath, and
tbe credibility of the persons making the
Oath mUSt be Certified tn hv thp nprann ha.
fore whom the oath is made, and his signa
ture must be certified to by the clerk of the
court of lecord in the county where the
oath is made.
The debt statement shows a decrease du
ring tne month of $4,375,000; cash in the
Treasury, including nearly $15,000,000 held
for redemDtion and called bonds not nw.
sented, $105,500,000; currency, including
u.wu.wu neiuior redemption oi iractional
currency, $8,375,000.
NEW YORK.
Consecration or a Bishop Laborers
Killed by a Falling Boor, Sec.
New York, May 1.
Rev. John Lancaster 8nniilfJinr nf at
Michael's Church, in this city, was to-day
uouaccraieu xusnop or tne new diocese of
Peoria, Ills., at St. Patrick's Cathedral,
with impressive ceremonies. Cardinal Me.
Closky presiding.
A portion of the roof of the new poatoffice
building on Park Row fell over the large
room used as a dormitory for railway pos
tal clerks. Two laborers were killed. It is
believed that no postal clerks were there
when the roof fell.
Albany, May 1.
Attorney General Fairchild was exam
ined before the Woodin committee to-day.
He said he had no confession of William
M. Tweed, nor any paper signed by him.
He had a communication from Mr. Towns
end, which informed him of what Tweed
would testify to in case he was granted
certain immunities, but declined to produce
the paper or tell what its contents were.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Tbe Republican State Officers With
draw: from tbe Contest with tbe
Hampton Officials, fcc,
Columbia, May 1.
The Republican State officers yesterday
having signified their willingness to with
draw from the contest, to-day, by counsel,
went into the Supreme Court and moved
to withdraw their answers from file, and
consented that judgment should be entered
in favor of the plaintiffs. The Hampton
State officers were advised of the entry of
judgment in the Court, and the offices will
be transferred to them to-morrow. The
work of transferring the treasurer's office
will probably occupy a week or ten days.
ILLINOIS.
Railroad and Marine Accidents and
Loss or Life.
Chicago, May 1.
Wm. C. Fayhe, a telegrapher, was killed
in a railroad accident on the Chicago, Dan
ville & Vincennes Road. He was cut
twice in two. Thos. Halvey had both legs
cut off. Three others were badly injured.
The schooner Velocipede capsized near
Racine and her crew of three were drowned.
WEATHER REPORT.
. i
WAR DEPARTMENT,
rAR Department, 1
Chief Signal Officer, J.
ngton, May 17:80 P. M. )
ymce of
Washinati
For the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf
States slowly rising barometer, northwest
to southwest winds, clear or partly cloudy
weather, and stationary or rising tempera
New York, May 1 Noon.
Financial.
Hf-nr.ks mr.flve. with better Drices. Monev
2 per cent. Gold opened at 106f and closed
at 1064. Sterling exchange long 488,
short 490. Governments active and steady.
State bonds quiet; Tenn's better; rest
steady.
i Lommerciai.
Flour dull and declining. Wheat dull
and nominally lower. Corn very heavy
3a4c lower. Pork quiet at $16 4016 50.
Lard heavy steam $10 35. Spirits turpen
tine stnadv at 324- cents. Rosin auiet at
$1 952 05 for strained. Freights firm.
Uotton dull uplands lute; urieans 11
cents; sales of 249 bales. Futures a shade
lower but steady, as follows: May 10.84
10.86 cents; June 10.9010.92 cents;
July 11.0011.02 cents; Ausrust 11.11
11.13 cents; September 11.U011.UM
cents.
New York, May 1 Evening.
Financial.
Money easy at 2&2i per cent. Sterling
488. Gold stronger at 10Gi106. Govern
ments strong and active new fives 110.
u.'.j. i : 1
ouuu uulr.s quiei auu uuiuiuui.
vommerciai.
Cotton dull sales 290 bales, at 104
cents for middling uplands, and 11 cents
for middling Orleans ; consolidated net
receipts 1, rao uaies ; exports 10 ureai 1
i tt ntrc 1 1 i. 1 t
.Britain iu,44a Dales; to tne continent 4,udy h
oaies; to r ranee, o,wi Dates, iiour very
dull, at 2550 cents lower, and extreme
decline mainly on speculative lots super
fine Western nnrl State 7 Vfifihl Of?. Knnt.h-
ern heavy, and 2550 cents lower; com
mon to fair extra $8 109 00; good to
choice do. $9 0510 75. Wheat entirely
nominal and heavy, and 10 cents lower to
sellers winter whe'at dull and nominal.
Cord 45 cents lower, with much less do
ing j-raixed 6769c, closing inside; No. 2
yelldw 6971c, closing inside. Oats less
active, without material change. Coffee
Rio in moderate demand and unchanged.
Sugar very firm, but quiet and unchanged.
Molasses firm and in fair demand. Rice
firm and fairly active at 564c. for Caroli
na; Louisiana 4$6c. Tallow steady
Rosin quiet. Turpentine steady. Pork
unsettled, and decidedly lower. Lard
heavy and decidedly lower prime steam
$10 22i10 25; new do. $10 12. Whis
key dull at $1 13 ; closing at $1 12 bid.
Freights unsettled.
Cotton net receipts 300 bales; gross re
ceipts 373 bales. Futures closed firm,
with sales of 42,000 bales, as follows: May
10.8910.90 cents, June 10.9310.94 cents,
July 11.0411.05c,August 11.1411.15 cts,
September 11.1211.13 cents, October
cents, December 10.9410.95 cents, Janu
ary ii.iiHgm.io cents, uenruary li.aa
11.24 cents.
Baltimore, May 1.
Flour quiet and steady Howard street
$10 0011 50; other grades unchanged.
Wheat quiet and easier Pennsylvania and
"A AT : i i j Aa Wvfcn rs n i
jnaryiauu reu $3 Tswgpo ao. oouinern corn
dull, weak and 14 cents lower closed
quiet and weak Southern white and yel
low 70 cents. Oats quiet and steady. Rye
easier at $1 061 10. Provisions quiet
and heavy. Pork $17. Bacon shoulders
7c; clear rib 9$c; hams 12i13ic. Lard
refined llllc. Coffee strong and un
changed. Whiskey timer at $1 13$.
St. Louis, May 1.
Flour buyers and sellers apart and
nothing doing. Wheat dull, lower and
very unsettled No. 2 red fall $2 04
a U5; JNo. 3 do $1 911 92. Corn unset
tled and lower No. 2 mixed 51a51i cents.
with 50$ cents bid at close. Pork dull and
lower at $16 50. Lard dull and nominal
Bulk meats dull and nothing doing. Bacon
dull at 61 cents for shoulders, $8 65(&8
for clear rib, and 85(2,9 cents for clear
nwlnn
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull
prime red $2 052 10. Corn dnll at 54
oi icenis. rors quiet at $lo 15. L,ard dull
and nominal; kettle luftmli cents. Bulk
meats weaker shoulders 51c. asked ; short
nu tc Dia; e cents asued; short clear sides
held at Sic. Bacon dull; shoulders 61c:
clear rib 8ic; clear sides 9i94c. Whis
key quiet at $1 09.
COTTON m ARRETS.
Mobile, weak and nominal at 10$ cents
uei receipts ou Dales; savannah, dull and
nominally unchanged at lOf cents net re
ceipts 103 bales; New Orleans, quiet at 9f ,
lOf and 10J cents net receipts 572 bales;
Charleston, dull at Hi cts net receipts 209
bales; Memphis, dull and irregular at 10$
cts net receipts 892 bales; Boston, dull at
Hi cents net receiDts 55 bales: Ralti more
dull at 10 cents gross receipts 53 bales;
Augusta, quiet atl010f cts net receipts
68 bales; Norfolk, dull at 1010f cents
net receipts 274 bales; Galveston, dull and
nominal at lOf cents net receipts 170 bales;
Philadelphia, quiet at 11J cents net re
ceipts 205 bales.
FOREIGN ftlARKKTS.
Liverpool, May 1 Noon.
iCotton quiet and unchanged middling
uplands 5id; middling Orleans 6d; sales
of 8,000 bales, including 1,000 bales for
speculation and export; receipts 8,800
bales, of which 3,900 bales were Ameri
can. Futures opened l-16d cheaper mid
dling uplands, 1. m. c, May and June
delivery, 5 25-32d; June and July deliv
ery, 5 27-325d; July and August de
livery, 5 31-32d; August and September
delivery, Od.
LATER.
Futures middling uplands, 1. m. c,
July and August delivery, 5 29-32d; Au
gust and September .delivery, 5 31-32d.
The sales of American cotton to-dav were
5,950 bales. y
Extras.
PURPLE AND WHITE CABBAGES.
Fresh SAUR KRAUT.
Fresh BUCKWHEAT.
Hb. 1 FULTOH MARKET BEEP.
The above are the Best Goods and are sold at the
Lowest Prices. l. VOLLBRS'.
ap ia-tf 8. E. cor. Market and 2d 8ts.
J Duplin County Beef.
1 WISH TO CALL THE ESPECIAL ATTHN
HSJLS? y '"nds and the public generally to the
VERY SELECT STOCK oWm ol exhi
bition at my STALL, NO. 6, MARKET HOUSE,
and for sale in quantities to suit the parchaser.
.Cash orders respectfully solicited by
aP Lg T. A. WATSON.
Wood! Wood!
QAK, ASH and MIXED WOOD,
L1GHTWOOD and PINE,
At Lowest Prices for Cash.
aPa8-tf O. Q. PARSLEY & CO.
Extraordinary Inducements
OFFERED TO PARTIES IN NEED OF
BOOTS AND SHOES.
r,1 Ji cx,ami?e Stock, Styles and Prices before
purchasing elsewhere. W..
CHILDREN'S 8HOE8 A SPECIALTY,
i T. H. HOWEY, Jr.,
nP gbg No. 47 Market st.
BINFORD. CROW & Co.
OFFER FOR SALE
"tOO Hhds and Bbls N.' O. and CUBA
50Q Bbls FLOUR, MOLASSES,
25 BblB BUGARf
Bags COFFEE,
KQ Boxes C. R. SIDES,
100 Bt9 ''OBAOep (OWwork)
j North Carolina Hams, Buckets,
Brooms, Candles, Matches, Candy,
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,
From the LAST TWO
Every Thing to Complete a Full Outfit for
Ladies or Misses, Men or Boys,
AVE NOT SPACE TO MENTION THE
v
OR PRICES.. -CALL AND
ap l-tf
COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON MARKET
STAR OFFICE, May 1.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market
was steady at 29 cents per gallon for coun
try packages, with small sales reported at
that price. Also sales of 30 casks selected
packages at 29 i cents.
ROSIN The market opened dull and
nominal and closed steady at a decline of
10 cents on yesterday's quotations, 700
bbls Strained changing hands at $1 50 per
bbl. Also sales of 25 bbls (K) Low Pale at
$2, 39 do (M) Pale at $2 50 and 60 do (N)
Extra Pale at $38 25 per bbl.
TAR. Market steady at $1 70 per bbl,
the receipts of the day selling at that figure.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady
at $1 GO for Hard, $2 25 for Yellow Dip
and $2 50 for Virgin. Sales at quotations.
COTTON. Market dull and nominally
unchanged, there being an entire absence
of inquiry -or presssrc to sell. There are no
official quotations.
RECEIPTS.
DAILY RECEIPTS.
Cotton 7 bales.
Spirits turpentine 179 casks.
Rosin , 978 bbls.
Tar t 280 "
Crude turpentine 594 "
RECEIPTS
For the month of April, 1877.
f 'ottr.ii 733
Spirits 4.505
T J no noi
nuniu .......... OH,VOV
Tar in QAO.
Crude. .7. '. ! . !l2650
rv w mnlKqf ApriL 1877.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude
Domestic. 1,250 2,170 7,919 8,768 855
roreign... i,U53 4,446 34,213 9,602 63
Total... 2,309 6,616 42,132 13,430 418
COXXON AND NAVAL STORM.
The following is the stock of naval stores
and cotton in yard and afloat at this port
May 1st:
Cotton, in yard 2,056 bales.
afloat,
95
Total,
Spirits Turpentine, in yard..
afloat,..
.2,151 44
..2,039 casks
. . 711 44
Total 2,750 44
uosin.inyard, 28,138 bbls.
anoat, 10,495 44
Total.- 38,633 44
Tar, in yard j 2,197 bbls.
afloat, 2,719 44
Total 410
Crude Turpentine, in yard, 2,492 bbla
" " afloat, 000 44
Total, 2.492 44
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
STOCKS
Ashore land Afloat May 1, 1876.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude.
1,345 2,224 84,930 6,031 2,953
RECEIPTS
For the month of April, 1876.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude
3,433 5,195 33,218 8,837 19,815
EXPORTS
For the month of April, 1876.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude.
Domes'c, 1,393 310 16,874 6,182 100
foreign, 3,387 3,788 5,303 4,784 160
Total. . 4,680 4,048 22,177 10,966 260
QUOTATIONS.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude
April 29. D. & N. $1 55 $1 40 $2 10
May 1... 28j 1 55 1 35 2 10
Cbarletn Naval Stores market,
April. 30.
The receipts were 115 casks spirits tur
pentine and 165 bbls rosin. There were
sales of near 175 barrels rosin at $1 60 for
(C to E) strained No. 2; $1 70 for(F) extra
No. 2; $1 80 for (Q) low No. U $1 851 90
for (H) No 1 and $1 95 for (I) extra No. 1;
H low Pale? 3 75for (M) pale
$3 75 for (N) extra pale and $4 50 for win
dow glass. There were 150 casks spirits
turpentine sold at 29c for whiskeys ; and
oils, and 30c for regular packages. Crude
turpentine is valued at $2 10 per bbl for
virgin, $1 701 75 per bbl for yellow dip
and $1 25 per bbl for scrape.
Boston Hoot, Shoe andLeathcr Mar
ket, April 28tth.
The market for manufactured goods is
of course almost entirely nominal, as is al
ways the case at this season of the year.
The interest of the trade centres in the mar
ket for stock, and in the likelihood of the
fall trade in boots and shoes opening at
higher prices than last year. There is some
talk of exporting heavy" goods in case of
the war being prolonged. In any event
buyers for the fall trade will probably be
here earlier than usual, as the mere proba
bility of the market going up on them will
make them anxious to be here early.
Most of the boot and shoe manufacturers
areeither in the west themselves soliciting
orders or have drummers there. They re
port that jobbers show much incredulity at
their statements timt tiQ nMAn j
in leather will be permanent, and that man
ufactured goods must go higher. The
manufacturers themselves are very unset
tled as to tbe future of prices.
Great Bargains.
WEEKS Auction Sales.
HUNDREDTH PART OF ARTICLES
SAVE MONEY BY BUYING OF
36 Market Street.
MARINE.
Port Almanac
may 2. ,
5:06 A. M.
6:48 P. M.
Sun Rises
Sun Sets
High Water (Smithville) 11:00 M'n.
44 ;( Wilmington).. .. 1:30 E'n.
Day's Length 13:42
ARRIVED.
Stmr A P Hurt, Worth, Fayetteville,
Worth & Worth.
Stmr J 8 Underbill, Piatt, Smithville,
O G Parsley & Co.
Nor Earaue Abraham Skalle. 336 tons.
Gregersen, Gloucester, via Charleston, R
E Heidc.
CLEARED.
Stmr A P Hurt, Worth, Fayetteville,
Worth & Worth.
Stmr J S Underbill, Plait, Smithville,
fV a VnrnW Xr. fin
'Spanish Schr Huron, Puig, Barcelona,
opai II, LIKUSSCl Ub V.U.
Schr Ida M Eldridge, Pisher, Port-au
Prince, Hayti, E Kidder & Sons.
EXPORTS.
FOREIGN.
Sp Schr
Barcelona.
hhla main
Huron 1,770
Pobt-au-Pbince Schr Ida M Eldridge
229,389 feet lumber, 60,000 shingles.
MARINE DIRECTORY.
Ittst'or Vessels In the Port of Wil
mington, N. C, may 2, 187T.
BARQUES.
Bertha (Nor.), 227 tons; Hansen,
R E Heide
Henrick Ibsen (Nor.), 362 tons, Rasmussen,
R E Heide
A O Vinje (N6r.), 333 tons, Pedersen,
R E Heide
Runer (Nor.), 380 tons, Langfeldt,
R E Heide
Gitana (Nor.), 320 tons, Jacobsen,
asrgaieiuXuv.. A Sprunt & Son
E Peschsu'& Westermann
Hermann Helmreich(Ger.), 400 tons, Koch,
j EPeschau& Westermann
Wilhelm Kisker (Ger.) Burmeister, rep'g,
E Peschau & Westermann
Frcy, (Nor.), 290 tons, Haivorsen,
T RE Heide
Lydia Peschau (Ger.), 403 tons. Fechter,
E Peschau & Westermann
LaBella (Nor.), 256 tons, Alsem, R E Heide
BRIGS.
Rufus (Nor.), 220 tons, Christensen,
, . , RE Heide
Baltic (Br.), tons, Bointon,
Alex Sprunt & Son
SCHOONERS.
C E Sears, 160 tons, Turner,
. . G G Barker & Co
Mattte Holmes, 190 ton9, Richardson,
J H Chadbourn & Co
Sally Mair, 257 tons, Powell, J E Lippitt
James Young, 261 tons, Towney,
B J H Ahrens
Ida M Eldridge, 329 tons, Fisher, Master
Kate Newman, 140 tons, Newman, Master
Susan Stetson, 140 tons, Merry, Master
Ella H Barnes, 190 tons, Harrison, Master
J P Wyman, 164 tons, Urann,
m GG Barker & Co
Traveller, 177 tons, Hodges, J H Neff
J R Bodwell, 170 tons, Spaulding,
, G G Barker & Co
Delhi, 204 tons, Emerson, G G Barker & Co
Huron, 149 tons, Puig, DeRosset & Co
R C Thomas, 235 tons, Thorndike,
J H Chadbourn & Co
James O'Donnahue, 158 tons, Warren,
Jl B F Mitchell & Son
Katie Mitchell, 112 tons. Wrieht.
Worth & Worth
Wyoming, 197 tons, Foss, Worth & Worth
Clara, 166 tons, Spcllman,
Navassa Guano Co
Mary Augusta, 156 tons, Holt, Master
Molasses. Molasses.
JQQ Hhds CUBA MOLASSES,
100 SUGARH0USS MOLASSES,
Of Bbls A Not NEW OKLBANS
Jv MOLASSES
For sale by
ap 29-U KERCANER & C ALDER BROS.
Flour, Corn and Meal.
60Q Bbls FLOUR, all grades,
3000 BnBh- CORN,
Pi A A Bash- FRESH WATER- .
OUU GROUND MEAL,
For sale iy
ap 29-tf KERCUNER A CALDER BROS
Sugar. Coffee, Rice.
0 Bbls SUGAR,
200 Bags COFFEE,
2g Bbls RICE.
For sale by
ap 29-tf KERCHNBK A CALDER BROS.
Hoop Iron, &lue, Bivets, &c,:
OA Tons HOOP IRON, 1 Inch,
V ljtf inch and 1 inch,
200 Bbla A No. 1 GLUE.
200 PaporS KIVKT8
200 Kegs NAILS, i
For sale by
KERCHNSR CALDER BROS.
ap 29-tf
Kerosene Oil.
20 Bbls KEROSENE,
For sale low by
ap 28-DAWtf HALL A PEARS ALL.
Butter ! Butter !
JpiNB TABLE AND COOKING BUTTER,
For sale low by
ap 88-DAWtf HALL & PEARSALL.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
BBO WN 8c
45 MARKET
Refrain from passing any comment
DRY GOODS, as the' quotations
CONVINCING :
Summer Silks, 50c per yard,
Lyons Poplins in all the new shades,
Printed Linen Law us, beautiful styles,
Natural Col'd Linen Snitings, all qua
lities,
ir a ir-v . yt
mourning uress u-ooas, m all the desirable
Materials, Crape, &c.
Wegive special attention to the above,
the advantage of all in want of
Ribbons, all reduced,
Plaid Sash Ribbons, 50c and 75c,
Italian Laces and Insertions,
Ladies' Lace Bibs,
Ladies' Parasols, from 25c to $1,
Printed Cambrics, 10c and I2c,
Great Bargains in Hamburgs, 5c up,
Job Lot Bl'k Kid Gloves, 50c a pair,
sizes 5f , G, 6, 6,
BLEACHED SHIRTINGS
Something really good, at 8c per
yard, 7c by bolt,
4 4 Hallowell, 10c per yd, 9o per bolt,
4-4 Fitzville, 10c " 9c
4-4 Hill, 11c " 10c
4-4 And'cog'in 11c " 10c
c
((
Sheetings in great variety,
Unbleached Cottons, very cheap,
Gent's Silk Bows, I2c up,
Gent's Madras Bows, lc each,
Ladies', Gent's and Children's Hosie
ry, Underwear and Gloves,
Shetland Shawls, all wool, $2,
Barege Shawls, $1.50,
Lace Points, in pusher and Llama,
GENTS' SHIRTS, ALL-MADE but
BROWN & RODDICK,
ap 29-tf 45 Market Street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
L A D I
OF
T72IOT7DTEI TASTE !
-AND
Excellent Judgment!
ABE SELECTING THEIR
SPRING DRESSES !
FROM OUR
Medium & Low Priced
FABRICS !
flack are all of Recent Importation !
AND THi
BEST GOODS
SOLD FOR
The Prices in the City.
HEDBIO!K,
29 market Street.
mh 22-tfDiW
Sundries.
W ACCAMAW AND CAPE FEAR RICE.
Hams, Sides and Shoulders,
Flour, various brands.
Case Goods of all kinds,
Tonic Bitters, about twenty different kinds,
Ale, Beer, Win 2s,Brandies and Whiskey s,
Coffee, Teas, Sugar and Molasses,
Hoop Iron, Nails, Bongs, Glue, &c
For sale by
ap29.tr
ADRIAN & VOLLBRS.
Tobacco
Sundry brands, consisting of yacht
Club, Sultana, Nilson, Honey Dew, Nat Macon,
Gov. Allen, Here's Your Mule, Augustas, Nectar,
Rising Star, Farmer's Choice, Oronoco Leaf, Sun
Cured, Yellow Twist, and Ambrosia.
For Bale by
ADRIAN & VOLLBRS,
ap 29-tf Southeast corner Front and Dock Sts.
Consignment.
OA Tnbs BUTTER, -trr Bbls DRIED
i V It APPLES.
6
Bbls N. O. t
Bbls CUBA
MOLASSES, O
MOLASSES,
-i t Boxes MEAT. Balk and TSsonn
1U EGGS, PEAS, PEANUTS,
POULTRY. GLUE. Ac. Tnst.mr tori tn ull r,H
do it.
We are nren&reri tn fill nrAora nMmntin t., xnwt.
ma Pic Hum. It tn a 1K .irUKf n. Q lii'ii,. . -,!
all grades; Lye, Potash, Washing Crystal, Baking
ivnuciB, menu-, iaru. uonee, jsoiasses, tMii, vorn,
&c, sc.
C all and examine samples.
PETTEWAY & SCHULKBN,
Brokers and Commission Merchants,
ap24 -t8 Next North Princess and Water Ste.
Coopers' Tools.
TRUSS HOOPS, JOINTERS, HOWELS AND
Crozes. Adzes. Axes. Drawimr Knives of all
kinds, Dowelllng Machines, Coopers' Hammers,
Chisels, Punches, Ac. The Largest Stock of the
above Goods and at the Lowest Possible Prices can
be found at the Old Established Hardware House of
JOHN DAWBOW,
ap 29-tf - 19, 90 and 21 Market St.
!Rj O JD1D X O it ,
STREET,
on the following PRICE LIST of
of themselves are SUFFICIENTLY
? .
Fancy Dress Goods from 8o up,
Grey DeBege, 10c,
Black Grenadines, from 12c up,
Col'd Stripe "f i0c up
Iron Grenadines,silk & wool,40cto $l
!. . . t .
ana are fully satisfied, it will be to
such Goods to give us it trial.
Black Lace Shawls, 100,
Lace Jackets, ,
Best Calicoes, 8c,
Best Plain Homespun, 10c,
Best Ginghams, 10c and 12c,
Job Lot Col'd Kid Gloves, 50c a pair,
various sizes.
White Pique, 12c,
Beautiful Lace with Satin stripe, 25c,
worth 50c,
A bargain in Buff Pique, 12c,
Lad ies' White H'dks, in piece, hem'd
and hem-stitched, also Colored
Borders,
Ladies' White Vic. Lawn Prints,$4.50
to $5,
Ladies' White Vic. Lawn Polonaise,
$2.25 and $2.50,
Gents' Ties, at all prices,
The Cheapest Line of Gents' Braces
ever shown In the city,
Mosquito Nett, all kindf,
Ladies' Bustles.
BUTTONS & BUTTON HOLES, 75c
MISCELLANEOUS.
Chaw the Best.
B
UY JAMBS Y. WHITTED'S
CELEBRATED BRAND OF
Harry JLee Chewing Tobacco,
t8old oly in Wilmington by ADRIAN & VOL
LKRS, Wholesale Grocers and Tobacco, Cigar aad
"v"' oaicro, Southeast corner Dock and Frost
Streets. ap 27 3m
Mallard & Co.
FGLL LINE SADDLERY GOODS AT
Sm WmV LOWEST PRICES.
- LADIES' and GENTS' TRUNKS, TRA
JT VELING BAGS, &c. Large Assortment.
tyRBPAIRING DONE VERY CHEAP. WITH
NEATNESS anc DISPATCH.
p27-tf No. 8 8QDTH FRONT ST.
THe little Sliop Around tie Corner,
TS THE PLACE TO GET
JL i
SADDLES HARNESS
LlL WHIPS and COLLARS
jnaae or uepaired. Cheap for Cash.
Next to Sonr.hprlftTiri'a Stuhlaa
HA i DEN & GERHARDT,
P -tf Wilington, N. C.
Spring Novelties.
JN STIFF AND SOFT HATS 1
LADIES' STRAW HATS i
l
HARRISON & ALLEN,
ap 59-tf Wholesale and Retail Hatters.
Buyers
OF
BOOTS & SHOES.
Will find the
LARGEST STOCK !
and the
LOWEST RATES !
AT .
GEO. R. FRENCH A SQN'S,
39 N. Front St.
ap 29-tf
22'
Nobby and Nice
CIGARS Hav an-a -60 cts a Dozen.
CIGARETTES Perique atd Petit
Canon.
TOBACCOS Fine-Cut and.Plug.
100,000 CIQARS15 to ,75.
75,000 QreTOio.
To IClose or Liberal Buyers C.O.D.
ap 29-tf
D. P1GOTT.
We Receive
Our AN APPLES DIRECT FROM THE
Packers, and can offer greater inducements to buy-
era than any City Honse.
GEO. MYERS,
ap 29-tf
11 and IS Front Street.
The GREAT DEMAND FOR THESE DELI-
cious One Gallon Cans of Apples has increased our
orders from 25 to 50 cases per week. Try a can ,
and you will be satisfied not only with the price.
but with the Natural Flavor . " PI S PEACHES in
3-lb cans at 16 cents. At "
GEO. MYERS',
ap 15-tf 11 and 13 Front Street.
Chloride of Lime,
T7K)R DISINFECTING PURPOSES,
A - In 6, 10 and 15 cent Papers.
GUM CAMPHOR, ALOOHHL, CASTOR OIL,
Paints, White Lead, Oils, Varnish, Glass, Putty, &c
rot sate oy
GREEN A PLANNER,
ap 28-tf Druggists. Market Street
nHMi