Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 16, 1877, edition 1 / Page 4
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anting Star WILMING TON, Ar. 0.: ' -' j - Wednesday Morning May 16, 1877. BY TELEGRAPH. . Afternoon Reports WASHINGTON . TIio Scramble for Offices In Louisiana - s lie Nonora Expedition Ridiculed Itcported (iiBngei In the Depart ment office denied Fight Among the Georgia Kadlcals Washington, May 15. State Senator G. Kelso has arrived. He also aspires to the New Orleans Naval Office. Ex-Congressman Nash issupport ing an outsider fiom his district for the place, whose name has not transpired. Judge Dibble, of Kellogg's Court, is in the field for the New Orleans Pension Agency. The new expedition to capture Sonora is 1 aligned at by the flllibustering element here. The appointment clerks of the Treasury, Post Office and Justice departments know nothing of any pending changes in the im portant offices. The Georgia Republicans made it lively iu front of the office of the Assistant Secre tary of the Treasury, yesterday, by knock ing each-other down. NEW YOKK. Annual Banquet of Chamber of Com merce Speech of President Hayes sentiments Loudly Applauded Ex Gov. Tllden, Gov. Robinson, and Other Stataf IMsrnltarlea Decline to Attend Destructive Fire, Ac. New York, May 16. At the annual banquet of the Chamber of Commerce, President Hayes said, "Mr. President: It is a gratification to have the opportunity to meet such an assemblage of .. . i : F il,. t V.W I wish to make my acknowledgments to them for their invitation to enjoy with them their annual social meeting. I wish to as sure them that this hearty greeting is very welcome to me. (Cheers.) At peace with nil the nations of the world, with an honest purpose on the part of our people, and the part of the government, (loud cheers) to strive for the restoration ot the ancient con cord within our own limits (hurrahs and great applause), I believe that not wi t bstand ing the unfortunate array of figures which has been disentombed, that we may confi dently look for early, decided and encour aging evidences of the revival of business prosperity throughout our country." It has been ascertained beyond question that invitations to attend the Chamber of Commerce were sent to ex Gov. Tilden, Gov. Robinson, and all of the leading of ficials of the State, but they all declined, icst their presence should seem an endorse ment ofthe declaration of Mr. Hayes' elec tion. No. 9, Gold street, occupied by the Hos tctters' Bitters Company and C. H. Ruther ford, drug manufacturers, was destroyed by fire last night. Loss $50,000. Roscius E. Peterson was arrested on the arrival of the steamer from England, charged with having obtained 10,000 crowns fraudulently. The Russian fleet shows signs of prepa ration for departure. FOKUIGN INTELLIGENCE. England and the Suez Canal Servla will Observe Neutrality Position of SSo u mania Russia n Preparing to Cross the Danube C a p t u r e of a Turkish Gunboat Strength ofthe Russian Army, dec, dec. v'- London, May 15. A Paris dispatch says L. Lesseps has had a long interview with the Due de Cazes re lative to measures to be taken to secure the neutralization of the Suez Canal during the present war. The French shareholders of the Canal seem to suspect the intentions of the British fleet. The Standard's Rome special telegraphs : "I hear that all naval officers on leave have been recalled, and that all army officers have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to join their commands." The limes'i Belgrade dispatch says the Russian Consul has declared, in special au dience with Prince Milan, that Russia has notified Austria and England that Servia will observe a neutrality, and that Russian troops will not enter -bervia, she being ex cluded from the plan of operations. The Grand Duke Nicholas and Prince Charles of Roumania have had a meeting. The latter' s position in the army was satis factorily arranged. Nicholas arrives at Bucharest to-day. The Czar, by isolated action, has seceded from the alliance of the three Emperors, but is still bound to ab stain irom any action injurious 10 uermany or Austria. Roumania has been notified if she com mences hostilities or declares independence she forfeits the protection given her by the Treaty of Paris. The Daily lelegraplt's dispatch, dated Machin, Monday, says the Russians are ap parently making an attempt to cross the Danube. Heavy artillery firing has been going on up to the moment of my sending this dispatch. The Turks have been suc cessful in repelling the attack. The Rus sians are believed to be in great force. The lelegraph's Bucharest dispatch con- . . U n .n .1 m I. inula liju uapiuic ul iue i ui ivisu guuuuai, which tried to pass Kalafat. The correspondent says be has ascertain ed beyond doubt that the Servian authori ties have accumulated large stores of fo rage and provisions a Gladova. ThejTurkish gunboat was forced to sur render near Kalafat because of the heavy fire from a battery. The Daily News special from Galalz says yesterday a steam tug from Ibrail took over some lighters and two hundred la borervand removed several hundred tons of coal unopposed, which the Turks had accumulated at Gortschet for the use of the flotilla. The Russian front will be covered by ten regiments of Cossacks. The inundations are now decreased in the Binla Valley, and 6,000. troops are marching down. The Daih) News' Vienna dispatch says the Russian army for actual operation now numbers nine corps, only two of which are destined for Dobmdscha. The main body, according to military calculation, will cross near Giurgevo, and move southeast to wards Varna. . if -t f v inftflA, may u, Correspond, which has semi-official let ters from St. Petersburg, says: "The Rus sian troops, under Gen. Kauffman, will cross the Panie, into India, in the event of England taking part in the Turkish war." WEATHER REPOKT. VV A R Department, 1 of Chief Signal Officer, V hington, May 157:30 P. M. ) )m;e Washii Indications. For theSouth Atlantic and. East Gulf States, nearly stationary or slowly falling barometer, southeast to southwest winds, partly cloudy weather and stationaryor rising temperature. The managers of the Chicago, Burling Quincy, and the Missouri. Kansas & Texas Central railroads, have effected a last freight combination of their roads, which goes into operation June 1st, and will regularly run two hundred cars and amfr.i leePer8,frm Chicago to Houston and Gaiveateaf rom that date. Our Night Reports. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Russian Crossing the Danube An Engagement Progremslng Election Klot In Ireland CoIHhIoii Be tween Greek Insurgent" and Turk ish Troops The Press oi Athens Unanimous lor War The Peace Party la the Ascendancy In theltrlt Ish Parliament The Turks Favor ing a Destructive System of Defen sive Warfare, &c. London, May 15. A Reuter telegram from Constantinople, dated to day, at 7:30 A. M., says : "News has been received that a Russian corps, with cavalry and artillery, crossed the Danube near Polhback and entered the Dobmdscha. An engagement is proceed ing." It is thought that Gray, home ruler, has been elected to Parliament from Tipperary, Ireland, in place of O'Callaghan. In the town of Tipperary a mob pelted Gray, and their attitude became so menacing that the police were obliged to fix bayonets and the riot act was read. The rain, however, for tunately dispersed the crowd. Manchester, May 15. The Guardian's Vienna dispatch says the Eighth and Twelfth Russian corps will probably cross the Danube near Turna Magurel, thereby turning the Bulgarian quadrilateral. The 7th and 11th corps will invade the Dobmdscha. Athens, May 15. The first collision between the Greek in surgents and the Turkish troops has oc curred near Armgras, in Thessaly. The press of Athens unanimously de mands war, London, May 15. The limes, iu a leading article, says: "Nothing has been so remarkable during the debate in Parliament as the declara tions in favor of peace, from Conservatives as well as Liberals. The war party finds itself a small minority. We do not say thart all danger is past, for every Russian suc cess may be expected to provoke unrea sonable panic, but for the present the country and government are in the way of safety. Both sides of the House will doubt less claim some advautage, but the real gain lies with the party which is on the side of peace. If both parties claim that honorable distinction so much the better for the country." The Telegraph's Bucharest correspondent reports a great concentration of Russian troops taking place at Lurnu Magureli, one of the points at which they will cross Hie river. A limes (dispatch from Pera, May 12, says there are being rumors circulated in Tutteha that in the event of that place having to be abandoned, orders have been given that it should be destroyed by the retreating garrison. The consuls of Aus tria, Greece and other States applied to the governors, who acknowledged that such were his orders, but that before things came to such extremities he would give the con suls and all aliens timely warning so as to provide for the safety of their persons and as much property as they could remove. Such orders, the governors added, had been sent to all persons commanding in Bulgaria. The consuls communicated with their respective envoys here and remon strances were made by them to the Porte. The government gave reassuring answers as to the safety of the persons of foreign subjects, but evinced some disposition to persevere in the destructive system of de fensive warfare. WASHINGTON. Advices About Cholera The Mor mona still Preparing to Defend their Chief The Gentllea Alarmed Calls for Troops. Ace. Washington, May 15. Richard Smith, of the Cincinnati Ga zette, is bidder for furnishing postal cards. The State Department has information from the Consul General at Calcutta, that Capt. Small, his sister, chief officer Dyer, and three seamen, of the American barque Edmund Phinney, died of cholera at Aky- abo on the Both of March. Cholera pre vails dreadfully at Chittagong, and along the coast and islands inundated by the great storm wave of October, 1867. A Salt Lake dispatch says the arming and drilling of the Mormons continue through out Utah. Gentiles, and especially those in the northern and southern settlements, are alarmed at the few United States troops in Utah. Gov. Emery has written a letter to the Secretary of War, requesting that Lamp Douglass be provided with five com panies of infantry and two of cavalry, and that Camp Cameron shall have two full companies. NEW YOKK. mardlgras Festival An Immense Procession, &c. New York, April 15. Rex landed at the Custom House peer amid the cheer of a vast multitude, i he carriage, drawn by six bay horses, was in W filling 1UI 111S Ultt COIV HUU mo lUuiuuuluuo, ?rand Turks and Khedive of Egypt In front of the Custom House wharf the King and his companions entered their carriage, the trocession started on the way np Bat tery Dlace. The van was led by mounted policemen, followed by the band, who in turn and were followed by the marshals on horseback. Then came the King. The in dustrial chariots fell into the line from the side streets and from Whitehall Btreet Nearly all the trades were represented, from the makers of clothing to the makers of axle crease. The brewers were out in force, with tableaux cars. A printing honse sent out a little printing office on wheels. The soap manufacturers vied with each other grandly. Fire-workmen sent burning caul drons through the streets. One of the week ly journals had a car which carriad charac ters in popular stories along the line of march. Tailors, butchers, wine merchants, shirt maker furniture shops, ice cream makers, aud many other trades and indus tries were represented. NEW BRUNSWICK. Tbe Great Fire at St. Stephen' -some of the Particulars. Bobton, May 15, A special to the Herald states the losses by the fire at St. Stephen's, N. B., last night, to. be nearly five hundred thousand dollars. About sixty-three tenements, eleven wharves and two schooners were burned. Among tbe heaviest losers are the JNew Brunswick B Canada Railroad Com pany, the depot, machine shops, wharves ana a number of engines and cars beinff destroyed. The Watson House, a number oi vaiuaDie Duuaings, and the ship 8. E. Diupman were Durneu. LOUISIANA. loss or a Steamer The Passenger and all bnt Three of the Crew Saved. New Orleans. Aoril 24. The Baton Rouge steamer, Sandy No. 2, coming down, struck a log five miles above this city, about midnight, and soon com menced sinking. Some saved themselves on cotton bales. The women and children were placed in a yawl boat and landed safely, bouyed up with cotton bales. The boat floated by the city with two feet of water in the cabin, where skiffs took off the rest of the passengers and crew. It is supposed that three of the crew are lost. The boat lies bottom up five miles below. Books, money and everything else in the cabin were lost. At Baltimore both Methodist conventions are waiting reports from their respective committees on ine oasis ot Union. ILLINOIS, Striking Coal miners Poisou New men Employed lu the Works sixty Victims in the Throes of Agony. Chicago, May 15. A special dispatch from Streater, III., says the coal miners at that place who struck some time ago, and whose places were filled by new men, but also were sub sequently taken back for the most part, so that only one hundred new men were re tained, have for a long time been kept separate from the "Black Legs," as the novices are called, to avoid trouble from the jealousy of the old miners. Of late, however, the two gangs have been allowed to mingle, and yesterday the rankling hate of the old miners found expression by some of their number putting poison in the diu ner buckets of tbe new men. Last night some sixty of the victims were in the throes of agony, and many of them will undoubtedly die from the effects of the poison, while the lives of all of them hantr upon threads. ELECTRIC SPARKS. The Rochester Paper Company's facto ries, located at the Lower Palls, in Roches ter, N. Y., were destoyred by fire Monday night. Loss $100,000; insurance $80,000. Miss Cornelia Chisolm, who was wounded in the Kemper (Mississippi) affray, died yesterday of gangrene of the arm, result ing from lack of prompt surgical attention. . A dispatch from Richmond reports that a lioness, supposed to have escaped from some menagerie, is depredating in Hanover county, Virginia. There is much conster nation among the people, and an active search is being made for her. Mike Dubblcs, foreman of an Illinois distillery, has been arrested for tampering with barrels after they were stamped. The whole slock of 8,500 barrels, worth $300, 000, has been seized. The proprietors claim Dabbles acted from zeal for their in terest, not from orders from them. DOMESTIC 1HAKKETM. New Yoke, May 15 Noou Financial. Stocks active and irregular. Money 2 per cent. Gold opened at 107 and closed at 107. Sterling exchange long 4871, short 490. State bonds steady. Governments strong. Commercial. Flour quiet and heavy. Wheat dull and declining, Corn il cent lower. Pork heavy at $15 25. Lard heavy steam $9 07. Spirits turpentine steady at 36 cents. Rosin dull at $ 1 901 95 for strained. Freights heavy. Cotton quiet uplands 10 13-lGc; Orleans 10 15-1 6c; sales of 395 bales. Futures open ed steady, as follows: May 10.7510.77 cents; June 10.8010.8l cents; July 10.90 10.91 cents; August 10.9911.0l ceuts; September 10.98 cts; October 10.8810.89 cents. NewYork, May 15 Evening. Financial. Money easy at 2 per cent. Sterling ex change 487$. Gold firm at 107. " Govern ments dulljand firm new fives 111. State bonds steady. commercial. Cotton firm sales 812 bales at 10 1316 cents for middling uplands, and 10 15 16 cents for middling Orleans; consolidated net receipts 9,109 bales; exports to Great Britain 6,244 bales; to France 2,610 bales; to the Continent 5,668 bales; to the Chan nel 1,165 bales. Flour dull and strongly in buyers' favor, tbe demand mainly for immediate use of local trade, closing dull; Superfine Western and State $7 207 60; Southern flour dull, heavy and Unchanged. Wheat dull ana in buyers favor, scarcely any export demand, with only a very limited city muling inquiry. Corn ll$c lower, with rathermore domgjyellow western 70c; white southern 7075c; yellow do track 71c. Oats dull and lower. Coffee Rio dull and scarcely so firm. Sugar quiet, firm and unchanged. Molasses refining stock firm and grocery grades unchanged with moderate demand. Rice steady, with moderate inquiry. Tallow firm at 88 ic. Rosin quiet at $1 901 95 for strained. spirits turpentine lower at ooc. fork about steady, but quiet at $15 25 for new. Lard dull and heavy new prime steam $9 62i9 67. Whiskey dull at $1 10 bid. Freights quiet Cotton net receipts 21 bales; gross re ceipts 1,589 bales. Futures closed firm, with sales of 2o.OOO bales, as follows: May 10.8410.85 cts, June 10.88 cts, July 10.98 cts, August 11.0811.09 cents, September 11.0711.08 cts, October 10.9olU.y7 cts, November 10.bo10.b7 cents, December 10.8710.89 cts, January 10.46 cts, Feb ruary U.16ll.18 cents. Baltimore, May 15. Flour dull, heavy and unchanged. Wheat dull and lower Pennsylvania red $2; Ma ryland red $1 902 00; amber $2 05. Corn dull and lower Southern white 65G6 cts; yellow 67 cents. Oats dull and declining; southern 4448. Kye nominal. Provisions dull and weak. Pork $16 .50. Bacon shoulders Gi6fc; clear rib sides 99c. Lard refined 10illc. Coffee dull and heavy; -job lots 1722 cents. Whiskey dull at $1 12il 13. Sugar steady at 12 cents. St. Louis, May 15. Flour dull, drooping and very unsettled. Wheat inactive No. 2 red fall $2 12; No. 3 do $1 931 95. Corn fluctuating and lower No. 2 mixed 51 cts. Pork easier at $14 75 bid. Lard dull and- nominal. Bulk meats dull and nominal. Bacon dull and lower at 5f5, $8 208 25, and $8 408 50 for shoulders, clear rib and clear aidcsT Cincinnati, May 15. Flour dull family $8 759 00. Wheat dull and lower; red $1 751 80. Corn dull and lower at 5154 cts. Pork nominally unchanged. Lard dull: steam $9 259 374; Kewie f iu uuiu ou. jjuik meats quiet; shoulders 5 cts; short rib middles 7 cts; short clear do. 77f cents. Bacon dull; shoulders 6 cents; clear rib sides 8 cents; clear sides 8 cts. Whiskey firm and" in demand but lower at $1 06. COTTON MARKETS. 'Mobile nom'l at 10c net receints3 bales: Savannah, dull at 10 cts net receipts 118 Daies; JNew Orleans, quiet at lOf, 10i9i cts net receipts 1,109 bales; Charleston, active and lower at lOf cents net re ceipts 201 bales; Memphis, in fair demand at 10 cents net receipts 263 bales; Bos ton, dull and lower at 11 cents net re ceipts 308 bales; Baltimore, dull at 10 13-16 cents net receipts 192 bales ; Au gusta, steady and in fair demand at 10 cents net receipts 58 bales; Norfolk, dull at 10 cents net receipts 320 bales; Gal veston, nominal and lower to sell at 10J cts -net receipts 221 bales; rhiladerphia, quiet at 11 cents net receipts 352 bales. FOREIGN ITIAUKHI.S. Liverpool, May 15 Noon. Cotton easier, but not quotabl v lower middling uplands 5 13-1 6d; middling Or leans 6d; sales of 6.000 bales, including 1,000 bales for speculation and export; re ceipts 8,800 bales, of which 5,700 were American. Futures opened dull at last night's prices middling uplands, 1. m. c , June and July delivery, 5 23-32d; July and August o isj-itxao zo 33d; August and Sep tember delivery, 5d ; September and Octo ber 5 15-16d. W LATER. Middling uplands, 1. m. c. , June and July delivery, 5 ll-16d; Bhipped April and May, per sail, 5 23 32L The sales of American cotton to-day were 5,850 bales. Liverpool, May 15 Evening. Futures steady middling uplands, 1. m. c, June and July delivery, 5 23-82d. Spirits turpentine 28s 6d, 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. HAVE JNOT SPACE TO MENTION THE HUNDREDTH PART OP ARTICLES OR PRICES. J-CALL AND SAVE MONEY BY BUYING OF ap 1-tf COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET The official or opening quotations below are posted at the Produce Exchange daily at I P. M. , and refer to prices at that hour. STAR OFFICE. May 15. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market was steady at yesterday's quotations, 125 casks changing hands at 30 cents per gal lon for country packages. ROSIN. The market was quiet at $1 45 for Strained and $1 50 for Good Strained. We hear of sales of 500 bbls Good Strained at $1 50 and a mixed lot of Low Pale to Window Glass at $2 003 50 per bbl. TAR Market steady at $1 55 per bbl, with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market stea dy at $1 60 for Hard, $2 25 for Yellow Dip and $2 50 for Virgin, the receipts of tbe day selling at that price. COTTON. Market dull aud nominally unchanged, with no sales and no official quotations. RECEIPTS. DAILY RECEIPTS. Cotton Spirits turpentine Rosin Tar Crude turpentine 5 bales. 142 casks 884 bbls. 290 " 202 " Annual statistical Statement or Rotln aud Spirits or Turpentine ror Two Years cndlnc March 31 1877. From Commercial Circular of Messrs. Charter & King, New York. In presenting this our first annual state ment to our friends, we beg to state we have made up the returns from April 1st, to March 31st, instead of from January to De cember, which has previously been thecus torn, as the former months undoubtedly em brace the turpentine season just as the cot ton year commences September 1st, and ends October 31st. There is but little occa sion for us to review at length the business of the past year, our shippers are unfortu nately only too well aware of the extremely low prices that have ruled. Spirits turpen tine sold as low as 28 J cents, and as high as 50 cents. The lowest point common rosin touched was $1 55 and the highest $2 65. The average price of the former was 3GJ cents and on tbe latter $1 92i, the lowest prices those articles have sold at for many many years. Theie is no question that there is less spirits of turpentine consumed here than formerly, our figures show that the domestic consumption in New York last year was 2,114 bbls. less than the year previous. This is attributable to the fact that benzine has to some extent been taking its place in the manufacture of paints and varnishes, although these articles so manu factured are inferior to those prepared with spirits of turpentine, they are cheaper and consequently more in favor with paint ers, wun reterence to the present sea son we would venture to predict that better prices would rule later on, for the prolonged cold weather in the Southern States has so far interfered considerably with the dipping, and will necessarily les sen tbe production, but the European war will militate against an advance, for Russia consumes large quantities of rosin. Should the war not become general and meet with an early termination, then we expect to see higher prices this year. In gathering the statistics we have been uuable to obtain the accurate returns of receipts, &c., at New Orleans and Mobile; however, estimating tbe receipts at those ports at 100,000 barrels rosin and 20.000 barrels spirits of turpen tine, we make the crop of rosin last year 1,134,072 barrels, against 1213,819 barrels the year previous, and 231,080 barrels of spirits of turpentine against 531,627 barrels manufactured dunng tne previous year. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE. Ports. Receipts. Exports. 1875 6 1876-7 foreign. coastwise 1876 6 1878-7 1875 6 1876-7 Bbls. Bbls. Bbls. Bbls. Bbls. Bbls. N.York, 67. 934 78.887 10,187 18.665 WUmlB'n 97.197 97.409 80.024 86.508 34.701 17.187 Charles'n 48.478 60.841 31.487 83.959 13.401 17.880 Savannah 10.848 15 039 10.003 14.788 Bruntw'k 3.068 5.317 3.068 5.317 Feni'nd'a 13.666 12.858 3.942 4.222 9.734 8.136 ROSIN. l Ports. Receipts. Exports , 187!6 18767 ToaaieaT" coastwise" 1875 6 1876-7 1875-6 1876 7 Bbls.- Bbls. Bbls. Bbls. Bbls. BDls. N York, 464155 400100 351153 368719 Wilmln'n 543786 534907 399480 381109 180689 11897 Charles'n 315781 330749 115135 114005 107387 110561 Savannah 53060 79600 7333 8970 45200 69330 Brunsw'k 19J89 89001 19739 29001 Fern'nd'a 53206 48091 5731 6383 47477 35809 STOCKS. Porta. Sps. Tnrp. Rosin. 1876 1877 1876 1877 Bbls. Bbls. Bbls. Bbls. NewYork.. 1898 3107 67373 44362 Wilmington 1077 4861 13889 53849 Charleston ' 890 892 5980 2163 Savannah 258 311 727 700 Brunswick Fernandina , The domestic consumption of spirits of turpentine in New York during 1878-7 was 60,421 barrels, against 62.535 barrels in 1875-6. Thfi dnmpatic. mnaiimntinn of rosin New York during 1876-7 was 154,239 bar rels against iay,ui$ barrels in 1870-n. Thfi ronanliHntfifl olrvnb- on Aoril 1st the Unitprl Stains nnrl T.onflon "Was S7 S77 barrels snirits of tnrnentinn Aominst 40 5A7 same time last year, and 125,239 barrels rosin against uys.ooa barrels on April 1st 4 1.CHU. Charleston Naval Stores market. may 12. The receipts were 373 casks spirits tur pentine, and 774 barrels rosin. There were sales of about 300 barrels rosin a t Great Bargains. WEEKS Auction Sales. HECZ rb! 5 36 market Street. $1 55 for (B) common strained, (C) strained and(D) good strained; $1 60 for (E) No. 2; $1 65 for (F) extra No. 2; $1 75 for (G) ow JNo. 1; l 80 for (H) No. 1; 1 90 for (I) extra No. 1; $2 50 for (K) low pale; $2 75 ror (M.) pale; $i$ 50 lor (Hi) extra pale, and $4 50 for window glass. There were sales of about 80 casks spirits turpentine at 28-ic lor wnisRies, 3tJc for oils, and 30c for regu lar packages. Crude turpentine is valued at $2 10 per bbl for virgin; $1 701 75 Der bbl for yellow dip, and $1 25 per bbl for scrape. MARINE. Port Almanac May 16. Sun Rises 4:53 A. M. Sun Sets 6:59 P. M. High Water (Smithyille) 10:28 E'n. " (Wilmington).. .. 12:58 Morn. Day's LengUi 14:06 ARRIVED. Stearaship-D J Foley. Price. Baltimore. AD Cazaux. Steamship FauiU. Doaue. New York. A D Cazaux. Stmr A P Hurt, Worth, Fayetteville. Worth & Worth. Stmr North East, Paddisou, Point Cas well, H M Foard. Steamer Colville. Henry. Bannerman's Bridge, A H VanBokkelen. Stmr J S Underbill, Piatt, Smithvillc, O G Parsley & Co. CLEARED. Stmr A P Hurt, Worlb. Fayetteville. Worth & Worth. Stmr North East, Paddison, Point Cas well, HM Foard. Steamer Colville, Henry, Bannerman's Bridge, A H VanBokkelen. Stmr J S Underbill. Piatt, Smilhville, O G Parsley & Co. MARIN IREGTORY. List or Vessels lu the Fort or Wil mington, N. c, may 10, 187T. BARQUES. Hakon Jarl (Nor.), 490 tons, Mosfjeld, 11 Helde Abraham Skalle (Nor.), 336 tons, Greger- sen, R E Heide Bertha (Nor.), 227 tons; Hansen, R Heide Gitana (Nor.), 320 tons, Jacobsen, A Sprunt & Son Wilhelm Kisker (Ger.) Burmeister, rep'g, hi I'cscbau fc Westermann Lydia Peschau (Ger.), 403 tons, Fechtcr, Peschau & vv estermann Tarpeian (Br), 392 tons, Doran, Anderson & Lioeo BRIGS. Rufus (Nor.), 220 tons,- Cbristensen, R Heide Melrose, 182 tons, Gregga, J E Lippitt SCHOONERS. Delhi, 204 tons, Emerson, G G Barker & Co Clara, 166 tons, Spellman, Navassa Guano Co Sidney C Tyler, 285 tons, Shaw, tiarriss jb tioweii Geo W Jewett, 281 tons, Blair, E G Barker & Co Five Sisters, 150 tons, Oates, Xforthrop to (Jumming Ellen Holgate, 168 tons, Blake, Williams & Murcuison Hattie Turner, 251 tons, Hupper, J H Chadbourn & Co John L. Tracey, 259 tons, Merservcy, J 4liippilt Fishing Tackle JT BOTTOM PRICES, At Q1LKS & MUKCIIISON'S New Hardware Store. my 13-tf Tobacco. Sundry brands, consisting of yacht Clnb, Sultana, Nilson, Honey Dew, Nat Macon, Gov. Allen, Hero's Your Mule, Augustas, Nectar, Rising Star, Farmer's Choice, Oronoco Leaf, Sun Cured, Yellow Twist, and Ambrosia. For sale by . ADRIAN & VOLLERS, ap 29-tr Southeast corner Front and Dock Sts. Sundries. 10 000 Bu8DClB Priine White CORN, ' 200 BaleS Eastern HAY jQQ Barrels FLOUR, 3QQ Boxes BACON, 3QQ Sacks COFFBB, JJQ Barrels SUGAR, 20Q Boxes CANDLES, OKA Hhds and Bbls New Crop CUBA &DJ MOLASSES and S.H. SYRUP 0 Bbls N. O. SYRUP 00 Kegs NAILS. J00 Tons Guanape GUANO , 500 2d hftnd SPIMT BARRELS, J00 Bbls GLUE, 0 Tons HOOP IRON, ALSO, Also, Lake George and Lebanon A. SHEETING and Randolph YARNS, For sale by ap 39-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. Hay ! Hay ! 300 Bales 0000 HAY' For sale low by Hay! my 13-D&Wtf BALL & PBARSALL, NEW GOODS. IB jR; O W 2sT 5c IR.0 JDJ2) I a K , HAVE JUST RECEIVED' A Large Line of Hamburgs and Insertions 2 CALL AND EXAMINE. 45 MARKET STREET. pjf" A FRESH LOT TO-DAY OF PRINTED 4-4 CAMBRICS, Ten Cents per Yard ! PRINTED LINEN LAWNS AND MUSLINS, IN BEAUTIFUL DE SIGNS AND FINISH ! We have This Day REDUCED THE PRICE of ALL OUR LADIES' BUSTLES, in order to close them oat. NEW CALICOES JUST ARRIVED. FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS. BReceiving Goods in ihiA Department DAILY! IP-Weare offering GREAT INDUCEMENTS to our Patrons at this time. Call and Examine. ALWAYS WILLING to show our Stock,. my lC-tf MISCELLANEOUS. Assignee's Sale. XN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDER OP THE District Coort of the United States for the Eastern District of North Carolina, I will, on TUESDAY, 22D INST., at 11 o'clock, A. M., sell, by Public Auction, at the Court House door, in the City of Wilminglon, for cash, ONE IRON SAFE, and a LARGE AMOUNT OF UNCOLLECTED NOTES AND JUDGMENTS, belonging to the estate of -The President, Directors & Company of the Bank? of Cape Fear," Bankrupt. ; N. H. D. WILSON, my 12-tds Assignee. Flour, Corn, Bacon. 400 Bbl8 FIoar' gradea' v 3000 Bush prime Wnite Corn' Q Boxes D, S. and Smoked Sides, 1000 Ncw spilit; Ca8k8, extra rin:iiit'' f-A Bags Rio Coffee, jr 1O0Bbl.G.u. 500 Bdls Hoop Iron, 1 A A Boxes Soap, Candles, Candy, Snuff, 0 Bbls Sugar, 200 Hhds and Bbls Molasses and Syrups my 12-tf WORTH St WORTH. BINF0RD. CROW & Co. OFFER FOR SALE 1 A A Hhds and Bbls N. O. and CUBA 1UU MOLASSES, 00 Bbls FLOUR, 2 Bbls SUGAR, ijp Bags COFFEE, p0 Boxes C. R. SIDES, J00 Boxes TOBACCO (Old work) North Carolina Hams, Buckets, Brooms, Candles, Matches, Candy, Starch, Soap, Mackerel, &c, &c, apIT-tfP&W Grain Cradles, GRASS BLADES, BUSH SCSTHBS, GRAIN Scythes, Reap Hooks, Snaths, Grass Hooks, Scythe atones, Feed Cutters, Fan Mills, Corn Shel ters, Ac. A large assortment of the above Goods and at very Low Prices at the Old Established Hard ware Bouse or JOHN DAWSON, my 13-tf 19. 80 and 31 Market St. Just Received, 3LAITING MACHINES ! PLAITING MACHINES t Price Very Low. EXCELSIOR KEROSENE OIL LAMPS ! No Chimneys Needed. Save Cost in Chimneys. FISHING POLES and TACKLE, Cheap, at GEO. A. PECK'S, my -tt No. 85 South Front St. Price Reduced. A WHOLE SUIT CLEANED and PRESSED, like New. for 1 2.50. By the FRENCH MODE, made like New, for $2 50. KID GLOVES restored to their original beauty at the AGENCY OF THE STATEN ISLAND DYE ING WORKS, on Market street, between Second and Third. Wilmington, N C. my 1-tf Stall-Fed Beef, AT STALL NO. 6, FOB THE ENSUING WEEK. Also. Mutton and Fine Spring Lambs, at the lowest cash prices. Vessels furnished at reasonable rates. Meats delivered in any part of the city free of charge by my 13-tf T. A. WATBUB. OFFICE OF OUR LIVING AND OUR DEAD, Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 15, 1877. IN ORDER TO SUPPLY OUR SUBSCRIBERS with numbers due them, ws shall resume the publication of OTR LIVING AND OUR DEAD on March 15th, and complete the IVth Volume in monthly parts, no new suDscnDers wiu De taicen except for the bound volumes three of which have been issued, and the IVth will be ready in June. We can supply our old subscribers with any back num bers, except September and October, 18 X4, should they need any to complete their files. f rices ior isouna volumes in uiota n w eacn: Half Calf & 50 each. southern Historical Monthly. This Magazine, two numbers of which have been printed, will occupy the same relation to the entire South that OUR LIVING AND OUR DEAD did to North Carolina, and, in all respects, will be aa wor thy or confidence and support. For detailed de scription of this Monthly, and for the opinions of those who have the initial number, we refer to lar ger circular. Subscriptions are solicited. Terms, invariably in Advance is months 4 ou; 6 months fx 00. Address, y SOUTHERN HISTORICAL MONTHLY, feb 24-tf Raleigh, N. C. Christian Advocate. . RALEIGH, N. C. Rev. J. B. Bobbitt, Editor & Publisher ESTABLISHED IN 1855. Has the Largest Circulation In tbe State. Devoted to Religion, Literature, Science, Ar. News, and General Intelligence. The Organ of the n. G. Conference ol tne IU. B. Church, South. It has Its support, and the continued aid of its Ministers, (all of whom are agents) towards increas ing its circulation. We offer no premiums. The Advooaix stands unon its intrinsic merits. While it is Methodistic In doctrine, it will contain news from all Churches, so as to make it a welcome visitor to the intelligent readers of all denominations. Its wide and increasing circulation makes it a Most Excellent Medium for Business Men ueneralu. tar" Terms ,$S 00 per annum, in advance; $1 50 i or six nunou reo 14-tr Horry Weekly News. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING AT CONWATBOBO, 8. C, T. W. BEATY, EDITOR; J. W. O. SMITHY PUBLISHES. Terms $a Per Ann una. A DVERTISEMENT8 INSERTED AT LOW XX rates. The Horry News is the only paper pub lished in the county, and having a large circulation in this county, and a considerable circulation in Co lumbus and Brunswick county, N. C, makes it a desirable medium for advertisers. W. H. Bernard is our authorised Agent in Wil mington, N. C. - dec 18-tfJI "V"-" Tf .-yr. BROWN & RODDICK, . 4ft Market Street. MISCELLANEOUS Chaw the Best. BUY JAMES Y. WHITTED'S CELEBRATED BRAND OF Harry JL,ee Chewing aobacco, "SoM only in WilmlBRton by ADRIAN & VOL LERS, Wholesale Grocers and Tobacco, Cigar ad Liquor Dealers; Southeast corner Dock and Front Streets. ap 27-3m DO YOU WANT J A BARREL OF FAMILY FLOUR AT A REASONABLE PRICE. ALSO, m Best New BUTTER tbe World ! AT A. REDUCED PRICE, 60Q GALLON CANS OF THOSE (j00 ELEGANT PR KJS&R VED A PPL ESI THREE CANS FOK $1 00. At GEORGE MYERS' 11 and 13 South Front Street. my 10-tf gUNOH BEANS, RADISH SEED, TOMATO SEED, CABBAGE SEED, CUCUMBER SEED, SQUASH SEED. TURNIP SEED, a Fresh Lot, Just received at GREEN & PLANNER'S. my 3-tf Druggists. Market Street. Change of Schedule. VN AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 14th, v Steamer J. 8. UNDERBILL will Leave HmithvTlle ."""" " ". y'aoF. M. my 10-tf O. G. PARSLEY A CO. TV lirainfflun nt Q 0(1 A M Tbe Little Stios Around the Cow, S THE PLACE TO GET SADDLES. HARNESS. WHIPS and COLLARS ARSBfi tUARDT, Made or Repaired, Cheap for Cash. Next to Boutnexiand's stables.' HAY DEN A GERI my 13Ttf Wil ington, N.C. Our Brands FAMILY FLOUR ARE . ... Froi tbe Best Mills in America ! PLANT'S EXTRA Is Par Excellence 1 It has no Rival ! no Equal ! OUR FAVORITE FLOUR Maintains its old reDUtation ! For Nine Years it bas been the Leading Floor for City Family Use I LIPPITT'S CHOICE Is a new Flour here. Has made many friends, and is a Very Choice Reliable Frenr. .: - 'Hi ;T XT', iiit'jil - : i WHITE BOSK, On Medium Family Flour, has a Larger Retail Sale than any Flour m Wilmington : uy your FLOUR of us, and yob will always get GOOD FLOUR at a Reasonable Price. CHAS. D. MYERS & Co. 5 Jfc 7 North Front St. my 13-DAWtf '. Mackinaw Straw Hats. TEDDO AND MILAN 8TRAW HATS ! FUR AND WOOL BATS ! FIAJtRlSQN & ALLEN, Wholesale and Retail Hatters. my 13-tf Paris Cherrette Gloves. For GENTLBMKN-THE- KID" GLOVE SO much sought after in the City of Paris. . A few dozens from late importation. myi3-tr 11KDRICX. Gent's I. C. Hdk'fs. XhE BEST LINE IN THE CITY. LADIES' DRESS;GOODS, Bargains offered ;;Corsetts, Striped and Figured Pique, and Hamburg Trimmings, just received. my!3 tf HBDRICK. Bacon. Tobacco, &c. A Boxes Dry I and Smoked UU fill and SHOULDERS, 100 TOBACCO, 10.000 For sale by my 13 -DJsWtf HALL PEARS ALL . Boots and Shoes. Of ALL VARIETIES, STYLES AND DE- sciiptions, which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. New Goods received daily. THOS. H HOW BY; Jr., my 13-tf No. 47 Market st. Strawberries. JLVaCEIVD FRESH BVERY DAY FROM THB WeBtbrook Farms! Alao. another supply of those Choice Bananas, at 8. G. NORTHROP S my 13 'tf Fritot aud Confectionery Stores. I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1877, edition 1
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