Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 19, 1877, edition 1 / Page 4
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lift Morning mar. WILMINGTON, N. C: Saturday Morning. May 19, 1877. BY TELEGRAPH. Afternoon Reports WASHINGTON. 'if lie nival Republican Office Seekers hat they nay ol Bach Other Poor material tor a New Party, Ac. Washington, May 18. The rival Republicans for office in the South are piling up charges against each other. It needs no Democratic remonstrance to exclude the present set. If what they say of each other is to be believed, not one of the present applicants is a fit person to hold an office of honor, trust or profit. The President is beginning to see but two means of disposing of Southern offices; oue is to give them to Democrats, and the other is to send down new men from the North. The present Republicans of the South, native and imported, cannot endure each other, and promise to be a feeble foundation upon which to construct the proposed old-line Whig, Native Republi can and Colored Man's party. Key is about giving the post office at Corinth, Miss., to Maj. Jeff. Wofford. Wofford was chief of artillery to Gen. Stephen D. Lee, while he fought in Mis sissippi. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Passage; of Reform Burial BUI In JKusland Threatened Rupture Be tween France, Sand., Germany New French Cabinet Announced Chrlt iians to be Admitted into Turkish Army Russian Advance upon Kan come to a Stand An Attack on Arda ban Repulsed Speculations as to Russia's Plans, &c. Paris, May 18. President MacMahon has announced his Cabinet. It is composed entirely of new material. Duke de Broglie is Chief, and M. Fourton Minister of Interior. It is suspected of a strong Napoleonic tendency, aud understands the management of elec tions. A message from President MacMahon has just been read in Chambers, proroguing the sitting one month. London, May 18. The House of Lords passed the burial bill, permitting other than the church of England service to be read in church yards, by a vote of 05 to GO. Government op posed the bill. The Standard's Berlin dispatch says the good understanding between France and Germany is seriously endangered, should the clerical party attain power in France. The-fiml'T)f Orkney is dead, aged 74. The Russian army corps at Odessa has been sent to the Crimea to prevent the spread of the Tartan insurrection. Many Mollahs accompany the Turks to the Caucassus to incite the Caucasians to a holy war. . The Suitan has determined to admit Christians into the army. A draft of 200, OOChwill be made regardless of race or creedr It is raining heavily on the Danube. The Times' Berlin dispatch says tho Russian movement of concentration upon Kars from Poti Akhaltzik, Alexandrapel and Iravan has come to a stand-still a few marches from the frontier. The delay is partly occasioned by the necessity of es tablishing stores for victualing the troops on Turkish soil, and partly by the Russian Generals recognizing the change effected in the conditions of warfare by the univer sal adoption of the needle gun. An attaek In massed columns, such as the Russians undertook the other day near Batoum, was in former times as a rule successful, but now any such feats are out of the question, the needle gun, even in Turkish hands, not admitting of storming columns being l'orred at a distance; yet it is expected that the Russians will find it difficult to change the old system of tactics, and, if this is correct, they will have chiefly to rely upon artillery. It is intended to establish a sort of mu tual insurance company against Turkish shells in the Russian seaport towns. A special to the lelegraph, from Erze roum, May 17, says the Russians have just attempted to bombard Kars with four heavy seige guns. They miscalculated the range, and the shots flew over the town without any damage. Kars replied briskly, and the assailants were compelled to retire, but subsequently again'attempted the erec tion of siege works. Muktar Pasha has lost some munitions in consequence of having been suddenly attacked on the flank. An advance of 2,500 Circassians from Van has been momentarily checked by the enemy Reuter's Erzeroum dispatch, dated May 14, says: "An attack of the Russians on Ardahan has been bravely repulsed by the Turks." The limes' Vienna correspondent says "According to the on dits of the Russians themselves, thev intend some down once more to Adrianople, and, having got there, to inform the Powers that having accom plished their task, they now call upon Europe to consult upon what should be done next." The same correspondent, discussing the report, that England is endeavoring to in duce Russia to fix a limit to her military operations, says: "It is not thought impos sible that Count Scouvaloff may endeavor to induce the Russian government to give such assurance about its ultimate designs as may serve to allay as much as possible all apprehensions regarding them that have arisen in England, but is very much doubt ed, as that way of doing this will be an at tempt to fix a line of demarcation to mil jtary operations." NEW YORK. filluess of Commodore Garrison Wliy Garfield Withdrew from the Senatorial Contest. New York, May 17. Commodore Garrison is seriously ill. The limes publishes an extract from a letter from Hayes to Garfield, before the Senatorial election, asking Garfield to with draw from the Senatorial contest. The President then expressed his belief that Gen. Garfield's election as Speaker was probable, aud assured him of his willing ness to do all in his power to accomplish that result. Gen. Garfield, upon receipt of the letter, sent a telegram to a member of the Ohio Legislature withdrawing his name from the caucus. GEORGIA. AlRleu Discovery of Gold. Atlanta, May 18. On Wednesday last a rich discovery of gold was made in Lower Level, at the shaft of the Findley gold mine, near Dahtone, Ga. It is a well-defined, regular vein, shows ah astonishing yield of gold, and it is said will assay $3,000 per ton. WEATHER REPORT. W Ait Department , ) Office of Chief Signal Officer, I Washington, May 187:30 P. M. ) Indications. For the 8outh Atlantic and Gulf States, stationary or falling barometer and tem perature, partly cloudy weather and rain Areas, with northeast to southeast winds, WASHINGTON. Appointment Charges Against Gov. Potts of Montana charge Against Ex-Attorney Gen. Tafl The Public Buildings, &c. Washington, May 18. Geo. L. Norton has been appointed Sur pervising Inspector of Steamboats for the lOtb District, with headquarters at New Orleans. There was a full Cabinet to-day, except the Secretary of War. Gov. Potts, of Montana, accused of bribery and corruption, had the charges dismissed. Supervising Architect Hill gives place to M. Frazier, a District of Columbia builder. They say ex Attorney General Taft di verted the funds of the bureau of justice from judicial to political purposes. Marshal Douglass asked $6,000 to run the District courts to July 1st. They al lowed him $5,000. The Star says G. Willey Welles, of Mis sissippi, will be Solicitor of the Treasury Department June 30th. Secretary Sherman has appointed Second Assistant Secretary French, Col. Casey, Engineer in charge of Public Buildings, and Supervising Architect Hill, a Commission to substitute some plan for the present 15 per cent, contract in furnishing stone for public buildings. Our Night Reports. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. The ministerial Crisis In France The Fulfilment of President Mac nhoii'i Threat Gambetta's speech The New Ministry Gazetted Bow the Matter Is Regarded at Berlin War Notes A Sharp Encounter, In which the Turks are Worsted A Message Irani President MacMahon. Paris, May 18. The Duke de Cazes received all the Am bassadors yesterday. He found among them a most unfavorable impression. Not one approved what had passed. Although some, perhaps, professed little sympathy for the Republican system, on all hands it was felt certain that the public opinion of Europe would be painfully struck. The Broglie .Ministry was appointed in fulfilment of a threat uttered by President MacMahon, that if the Left passed their order of the day, which they did adopt yes terday, declaring that the Chamber will only place confidence in a Cabinet free to, and resolved to, govern in accordance with Republican principles, which alone can secure order and prosperity, he would immediately form a Ministry from the Right. Relative to Gambetta's speech iu the Chamber of Deputies, yesterday, a cor respondent says : "Never did the chief of the Radical party display greater or more overpowering eloquence ; never did he ob tain such applause, the Right maintaining a silent and dismayed attitude. Only from having heard this speech, and being present at the scene, could any one under stand how much the earnestness of the sit uation added to the orator's habitual elo quence. " London, May 18. The Daily News' Berlin correspondent telegraphs as follows: "The development of the ministerial crisis in France is watched here with very keen interest. It is universally suppsoed M. Simon's fall is the result of an ultramontane intrigue. f this should prove the case, the effect upon tne relations between Fiance and Germany may be very grave. It is an ex ceedingly hazardous experiment for the Right at Versailles to begin such a move ment pending the adoption of important military measures by the German Govern ment This opinion is publicly expressed here with very little reserve." Paris, May 18. The new Ministry i3 gazetted as follows: The Duke de Broalie, President of the Council and Minister of Justice; M. de Fourton, Minister of the Interior; M. Eu gene Gallioux, Minister of Finance; M. Auguste Paris. Minister of Public Works; Viscount de Meaux, Minister of Agricul ture; M. Brunet, Minister of Public In struction; M. Berthaul, Minister of War; the Duke de Cazes, Minister of Foreign Affairs. London, May 18. The second edition of the limes has a Paris dispatch stating that the Due de Cazes will accept the Foreign office. Vice Admi ral Garnaut will be appointed Minister of Marine. It is presumed the Chamber of Deputies to-day will reply by a vote of de- hance, which may lead to a prorogation and dissolution, if the consent of the Sen ate can be obtained. The Russsians are falling back from Kars. The Kurds and Circassians are advancing on the Russian Left from Van and Erivar. A Batoum correspondent says rifles and men are being rapidly embarked for the Caucassian coast from this garrison, which is now strong enough not to fear the Rus sian columns, recently defeated with such terrible loss. Abdul Kerim Pasha asserts that the Danubian fortresses are victualled for a year. The enthusiasm for Russia is subsiding in Koumania. The Russian official dispatch from Tiflis. of the 17th, says: While Gen. Komaroff was reconnoitering before Kars, on the 16th mst.. the Turks attacked the Russian irregular cavalry and after a stubborn fight the Turks iett b4 dead on the field. Two prisoners were captured. The Russian loss was 1 officer and 20 men killed, and 5 offi cers and 54 men wounded. Among the wounded was Ma. Gen. Tscbelokaiefr, commanding a brigade of Dogbestan cavalry. ' ;- Versailles, May 18. A message from President MacMahon has just been read in both Chambers. The President explains that he scrupulous ly conformed to the constitutional Dufause and Simon Jcabinets, chosen in accord with a majority of the Chamber; but they were unable to unite sufficient support to guarantee good government. The Presi dent continues, "I could not make a fur ther step in the same path without making an appeal to the radical factions, which de sire modification of our institutions. My conscience of patriotism does not permit me to associate myself with the triumph of tuese ideas, wnicn can only result in disor der and in the humiliation of France. As long as I retain the depository power I shall use it, within legal limits, to present such results, which would be the ruin of the country. The triumph of such theories was not contemplated when, at the last elec tion, all the candidates availed themselves of my name. If the "country were now interrogated, it would reject such a con struction. I am firmly resolved to respect and maintain existing institutions until 1880. I might propose modifications, but I propose nothing of the kind. In order to allow emotions to calm, I invite you to suspend sittings one month.' You can then discuss the subject. Meantime we shall maintain public peace, suffer nothing at home to compromise it, and, notwithstand ing the agitation in a portion of Europe, I am confident we shall maintain it abroad, thanks to our good relations with all the powers, and our policy of neutrality and abstention. On this point all parties are agreed. The new Cabinet thinks like the old. If any imprudence and utterance on the part of the Press threaten to compro mise tne concord we all desire, 1 shall re press it by legal means. To prevent this, however, I appeal to that patriotism which is lackingn no class in France. A flre, involyine a loss of $300,000, oc curred in Woodstock, Mb., on Thursday night. It extended over King, Queen. Main and Court street, ' Chamberlain Banff out HI it Shingle The Veto Power, dec. New York, May 18. Ex-Gov. Chamberlain, of South Carolina, has been sworn in as an attorney and coun sel of the New York bar. Gov. Robinson has vetoed the New York city omnibus charter bill. KLECTRIC SPARKS. The Yantic, from the Asiatic Station, has arrived at Norfolk. Dent Whipps, proprietor of Willard's Hotel, Louisville, who killed his clerk in May last, has been acquitted. The South Carolina Legislature, iu joint session, elected Henry Mclvor, of Cheraw, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, yesterday. A Gloucester, Miss., dispatch says it is feared the schooner G. P. Pomeroy, from Satillo river, Ga., for Bath, Me., with tim ber, was lost off Hatter as. At Chattanqpga the people have tendered an eloquent invitation to the President, members of the Cabinet and their wives, to assist in decorating the soldier's graves. DOMESTIC MARKET. New York, May 18 Noon. Financial. Stocks opened weak. Money 2 per cent. Gold opened at 107 and closed at 107. Stor ing exchange long 488, short 489. btate bonds quiet. Governments strong. Commercial. Flour dull and declining. Wheat dull and nominally unchanged. Corn cent better and moderately active. Pork steady $14 9015 00. Lard firm steam $9 55. Spirits turpentine firm at 3435 cents. Rosin quiet at $1 901 95 for strained. Freights steady. Cotton firmer uplands 104c ; Orleans 11c ; sales of 1,755 bales. Futures opened quiet and steady, as follows: May 10.8610.88 cents; June 10.8910.90 cents; July 10.96 11 cents; August 11.10 11. 11 cents; Sep tember 11.0811.10 cents; October 10.88 11 cents. NewYork, May 18 Evening. Financial. Money easy at 14. per cent. Sterling ex change 488. Gold 106J. Governments strong new fives lllf. btate bonds steady. Commercial. Cotton steady sales of 2070 bales at 10 15-16 cents for middling uplands, and 11 16 cents for middling Orleans; consol idated net receipts for the week 412 bales; exports to Great Britain 6538 bales; to the Continent 5050 bales. Flour still In buyers' favor, with moderate trade and closing a little more steady; Southern flour heavy and unchanged. Wheat opened quiet and closed more steady, with little better export demand. Corn 4c better with fair business white Western 674. cts. Oats 1 2 cts better. Coffee dull and unchaueed. Sugar quiet and unchanged. Molasses New Orleans in moderate demand at from 45 to 60c, Rice steady. Tallow steady. Rosin quiet. Spirits of turpentine steady. Pork opened firmer but afterwards became heavy, and closed firm at 14 90$15 for new. Lard closed strong prime steam $9 10. Whiskey firm at $1 11 J. Freights quiet and strong. Cotton net receipts 3 bales; gross re ceipts 1304 bales. Futures closed weak. with sales of 34,000 bales, as follows : May 10.8810.90 cents, June 10.9010.91 cts, July 1111.01 cts, August 11.1011.11 cts, September 11.C911.10 cts, October 10.9911 cts, November 10.9010.92 cts, December 10.9110.92 cts, January 11.08 11.10 cts, February 11.2311.25 cents, March 11.3411.40 cents. Baltimore, May 17. Flour dull, heavy and unchanged. Wheat dull, steady and unchanged. Southern corn firmer and demand fair: Western firmer and offerings light ; Southern white 6566 cents; yellow 6667 cents. Oats dull and lower to sell; Southern 4447 cents. Rye dull at 9095 cents. Provisions dull and unchanged. Coffee nominal. Whis key quiet at $ 1 12J1 13. Sugar firm at 12 cents. St. Louis, May 18 Flour dull and nominal. Wheat No. 2 red fall $1 9H2. Corn higher and less active No. 2 mixed 50fc. Pork firmer at $14 50. Lard dull. Bulk meats a shade firmer and nothing done clear rib sides 7c asked. Bacon dull and unchanged. COTTON MARKETS. Weekly Receipts. Mobile, quiet and steady at lOi cts net receipts -795 bales; Savannah, firm at lOf cts, and held higher net receipts 1123 bales; JNew Orleans, firm at 9, 1010 cents net receipts 7188 bales; Memphis, firm and in good demand at 104 cts net receipts 795 bales; Boston. quiet at 11 cents net receipts 2062 bales; .Baltimore, quiet at 10 cents net receipts 42 Dates; .Norfolk, quiet at lot cts net receipts 2076 bales; Galveston, steadier at 10i cents net receipts 602 bales; Philadel phia, firmer at Hi cents net receipts 1215 bales; Augusta, quiet and steady at 10 cents net receipts zus Dales; Charleston, firm at 104, cents net receipts 1658 bales. Conaparatve Cotton Statement. New York. May 18 The following is the comparative Cotton statement for tne week ending this date: 1877. 1876. Net receipts at all United States ports during week 17,566 20,666 Total receipts to this date. 3,858,043 3,984,952 Exports for week 40,878 31,266 Total exports to this date 2,747,531 2,891,305 Stock in all U. S. ports. 485,789 473,967 otock in au interior towns (Selma omitted) 50,410 60,962 Stock in Liverpool 1,169,000 1,042,000 American artoat for Great Britain 120,000 121,000 FOREIGN MARKKTS. LrvERPpoD, May 18 Noon. il.u i "1 A f m la vyouon opened nrmer middling up lands 5 13-lGd; middling Orleans 6d; sales of 12,000 bales, including 2,000 bales for speculation and export; receipts 16,300 Daies, oi wnicn iu,4UU were American Futures opened steady middling uplands, L m. c, May and June delivery, 5 23-32d; dune and July delivery, 5 25-32d. The sales for the week were 54,000 bales of which 3,000 were for speculation and 7.UU0 for export; stock 1,169,000 bales American 748,000 bales; receipts 86.000 bales, of which 69,000 were American ; ac tual exports 8,uou Dales; afloat 275,000 Daies, or wnich 120,000 are American Sales of 372.000 bales American. Middling uplands, 1. m. c, June and July delivery, 5 13-16d; August and September delivery 5 31-32d. The sales of American cotton to-day were ,dou Dates. Liverpool, May 18 Evening Futures middling uplands, 1. m. c, Junp and July delivery, 5 25 32d. Spirits turpen tine zos. The circular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Association says: The market con tlnued dull, with a limited business, unti yesterday, and quotations were generally slightly reduced, but there is now a more general demand and a better feeling at the J 12 A . . .. . - . uewme. American continues in lair re quest, but with a free supply prices are pariiany i-iza easier. For Sea Island the demand was moderate and quotations are unchanged. Future business was exceed- : 1 11 .1 . . m lugiy sman uw me wnoie. ine tone was fiat until Thursday, when there was an im - .. r ii ' i . i .... uvea ieeuug. ine market closed very firm. The latest transactions show a de- iiuc vi x-xyu uu vtye wees. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, -AT- 86 Market St. M. M. KATZ'S, 36 Market St BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. FANCY & STAPLE DRESS GOODS. Creat 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 OR PRICES. B-CALL AND SAVE MONEY BY BUYING OF 2s. IMI . IsZ J T Z, ap 1-tf 36 Market Street. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. The official or opening Quotations below are posted at the Produce Exchange daily at 1 P. M., and refer to prices at that hour. STAR OFFICE, May 18. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market opened steady at 30 cents per gallon for country packages, 230 casks changing bands at that figure, closing firm. ROSIN. The market was firm during the day at $1 45 for Strained and $1 50 for Good Strained. We hear of sales of 59 bbls Strained at $1 45, 200 do Good Strain ed at $1 50, 55 do (K) Low Pale at $2 00, 73 do (K and M) Low Pale and Pale at $2 25, 91 do (M) Pale at $2 50 and 13 do (N) Extra Pale at $3 25 per bbl. TAR. Market steady and unchanged, the receipts of the day selling at $ I 55 per bbl. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady and unchanged, the receipts of the day selling at $1 60 for Hard, $2 25 for Yeilow Dip aud $2 50 for Virgin. COTTON. The market for this article was steady, with small sales reported ou a basis of 10 cents per lb for Middling. There were no official quotations. CORN. We hear of sales within the last few days of 4,336 bushels at 82 cents per bushel in bags, since which we quote the market dull at about 1 cent decline on the above price. TIMBER. Market dull, with sales re ported of one lot of railroad timber at $11, one do do at $11 50 and one do do at $13 per M. RECEIPTS, DAILY RECK I ITS. Cotton 13 bales. Spirits turpentine 245 casks. Rosin 945 bbls. Tar ; . 176 " Crude turpentine 202 " New York Naval stores nrkef. .Tlay 16, I8TT. Receipts to day, 4,097 barrels rosin. 1.213 do spirits turpentine, 75 do crude turpen tine, 391 do tar. The market still some what unsettled, but the advantage on the whole rather favors buyers. Spirits tur pentine was without ranch animation, and though buyers seemed to be feeling their way to a moderate extent, there was an in dication of timidity, and bids did not come out prompt and free. In yard, the asking rate was 35c, but 20 bbls on wharf sold at 34$c. Rosins in limited demand, and nomi nally unchanged on value. About former rates asked, but might be shaded for full sales. We learn of 100 bbls at ftl 95 for good strained. Tar and pitch remained quiet at about former figures. The advices from the South contained nothing positive ly new. The telegraphic aa vices were as follows: Liverpool Spirits turpentine, 28s ; rosin common, 5s 9d; fine, 10s. London rosin, 6s for common; pale, 1215s; spirits turpen tine, 28s 06. Charleston Naval Store market, May 17. The receipts were 205 casks spirits tur pentine, ana 7U barrels rosin. There were sales of about 225 barrels rosin on private terms. It is understood, however. that sales have been made on the basis of $1 701 75 for (C to E) strained to No. 2. There were sales of about 200 casks spirits turpentine at 28-Jc for whiskies, 29c for oils, and 30c for regular packages. Crude tur pentine is valued at $2 10 per bbl for vir gin; $1 701 75 per bbl for yellow dip, and $l o per bbl for scrape. BINFOBD, GEOW & Go. OFFER FOR SALE 1 AA Hhds and Bbls N. O. and CUBA 1VU KAA Bbls FLOUR, molasses, 2 Bbls SUGAR, y Bags COFFEE, 5Q Boxes C. R. SLOES, 100 130X88 TOBA0CO (ldwork) North Carolina Hams, Backets, Brooms, Candles, Matches, Candy, Starch, Soap, Mackerel, &c, &c, ap,37-tfD&W Flour, Corn, Bacon. 400 3000 50 1000 50 100 100 Bbls Flour, all grades, Bush Prime White Corn, Boxes D, S. and Smoked Sides, New Spirit Casks, extra quality, Bags Rio Coffee, Bbls Glue, 503 Bdls Hoop Iron, Boxes Soap, Candles, Candy, Snuff, Bbls Sugar, Hhds and Bbls Molasses and Syrups WORTH A WORTH. 50 200 my 18-tf Hay ! Hay I Hay ! OA A Bales GOOD HAY, For sale low by HALL & PBAKSALL. my 13-D&Wtf Stall-Fed Beef, AT STALL NO. j. FOR 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 myl3-tf T. A- vfATSON. Great Bargains WEEKS Auction Sales. HUNDREDTH PART OF ARTICLES MARINE. Port Almauac-.TIay 19. Sun Rises 4:52 A. M. Sun Sets 7:01 P. M. High Water (Smithville) 12:23 Morn " (Wilmington).. .. 2:53 Morn. Day's Length 14:09 ARRIVED. Stmr A P Hurt, Worth, Favetteville. Worth & Worth. Stmr North East, Paddison, Point Cas well, H M Foard. Steamer Colville, Henry. Baunerman' Bridge, A H YanBokkelen. Stmr J S Underhill. Piatt, Smithville. O G Parsley & Co. ochr Charlotte Ann figott. Morse. Little River, S C, naval stores to W I Gore. Sen r L Francis, Williams, Hyde county. with 1,700 bushels corn to J E Lippitt and otuers. CLEARED Steamship D J Foley, Price, Baltimore. A D Gazaux. Stmr A P Hurt, Worth. Favetteville. Worth & Worth. Stmr North East, Paddison, Point Cas well, H M Foard. Steamer Colville, Henry. BaDuerman's Bridge, A H VanBokkelen. Stmr J S Underhill. Piatt. Smithville. O G Parsley & Co. JNor brig Kufus, Christenseu. Glasgow. Williams & Murchison. Schr Hattie Turner, Hupper, Kcnne- bunkport, Me, J H Chadbourn & Co. EXPORTS. COASTWISE. New Yokk Steamship Fanita 109 bales cotton, 212. casks spirits turpentine, 1,267 DDIs rosin, oy do tar, 20 do pitch, 10 bales cotton goods, 2 do paper stocks, 85 bdls snooks, J bales hides, (J bdls leather, 25 hhds molasses, 1,000 pounds copper, 9 pkgs mdse. Kennkbunkport, Me. Schr Hattie Tur ner 240,000 feet lumber. FOREIGN. Glasgow Nor brig Rufus 900 bbls spirits, 636 bbls rosin. MARINE DIRECTORY. MC of Veasela In ibe Port of Wil mington, N. C, JTIy 19, 1S7T. BARQUES.. Hakon Jarl (Nor.), 490 tons, Mosfjeld, R E Heide Abraham Skalle (Nor.), 336 tons, Greger sen, RE Heide Bertha (Nor.), 227 tons; Hansen, K E Heide Gitana (Nor.), 320 tons.Jacobsen, A Sprunt & Son Wilhelm Kisker (Ger.) Burmeister, rep'g, E Peschau & Westermann Tarpeian (Br), 392 tons, Doran, Anderson & Loeb BRIGS. Rufus (Nor.), 220 tons, Christensen, R E Heide Melrose, 182 tons, Greggs, 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, Harriss & Howell Geo W Jewett, 281 tons, Blair, E G Barker & Co EllenHolgate, 168 tons, Blake, Williams & Murchison Hattie Turner, 251 tons, Hupper, J H Chadbourn & Co John L. Tracey, 259 tons, Merservey, ;. J E Lippitt Dione, 210 tons, McDonald, J E Lippitt Assignee's Sale. An accordance with an order of the District Court of the United States for the Easter District of North Carolina, I will, on TUESDAY, 23D INST., at 11 o'clock, A.M., sell, by Public Auction, at the Court House door, in the City of Wilmington, for cash, ONE IRON SAPE, and a LARGE AMOUNT OP 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-tdB Assignee. Strawberries. XVECEIYED FRESH EVERY DAY FROM THE Westbrook Farms. Also, another supply of those Choice Bananas, at S. G. NORTHROF'S my 13 -tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. Chaw the Best. BUY JAMES Y. WHITTED'S CELEBRATED BRAND OF Harry L.ec Chewing Tobacco, SSold only in Wilmington by ADRIAN & VOL LERS, Wholesale Grocers and Tobacco, Cigar aud Liquor Dealers, Southeast corner Dock and Front Streets. ap 17 3m Bacon, Tobacco, &c. f A Boxes Dry Salt and Smoked Ov SIDES and SHOULDERS, JQQ Boxes TOBACCO, 10,000 SEGAR8, For sale by my 13-D&Wtf HALL & PEARS ALL . Just Received, PLAITING MACHINES 1 PLAITING T MACHINES t Price Very Low, EXCELSIOR KEROSENE OIL LAMPS 1 No Chimneys Needed. Save Cost in Chimneys FISHING POLES and TACKLE. Cheap, at , . GEO. A. PECR'p, W W o. 96 South Front St, E W GOODS. BROWN' & BODDIOE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A Large Line of Hamburgs and Insertions - CALL AND EXAMINE. 45 MARKET STREET. 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 jlose them out. NEW CALICOES JUST ARRIVED FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS. SafReceiving Goods in this Department DAILY t . IVVe are offering GREAT INDUCEMENTS to oar Patrons at tub, time. Call and Examine. ALWAYS WILLING to show our Stock. BROWN & RODDICK, my 16tf ,J' 45 Market Street. MISCELLANEOUS. DO YOU WANT A BARREL OF FAMILY FLOUR AT A REASONABLE PRICE. -I ALSO, Tie Best Hew BUTTER in tne World ! AT A REDUCED PRICE, GALLON CANS OF THOSE (jQQ ELEGANT PRESERVED APPLES! THREE CANS FOR $1 00. At GEORGE MYERS' 11 and 13 South Front Street. my 10-tf For the Children. PLAIN AND FANCY SHOES OV ALL KINDS I PROTECTION TOES ! RAW-HIDE TIPS That Never Wear Out I All low down for the CASH at my 13-tf GEO. R. FRENCH & SON, 39 N. Front St. Bacon. Bacon. Bacon. Boxes D S. SIDES, 2Q " " SHOULDERS, 2Q Hhds and Boxes SMOKED SIDES, For sale by my 13-tf KERCHNEK fe CALDSR BROS. Molasses. Molasses. 7(? Hhds CUBA MOLASSES, 150 Bbls SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES, ) C Bbls A Ne 1 NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES if or sale oy KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. my 13-tf Spirit Casks. Spirit Casks, 300 Newand Second-Htmd CASKS, For sale Sy my 13-tf KERCHNER fc CALDER BROS Sundries. 10 000 BuBllelB Prime Wbite CORN, '200 Ba3eS Ea8tem HAY 5QQ Barrels FLOUR, Boxes BACON, QQ Sacks COFFEE, -jQ Barrels SUGAR, Boxes CANDLES, OCA Hhds and Bbls New Crop CUBA ZOU MOLASSES and S.H. SYRUP 0 Bbls N. O. SYRUP 4QQ Kegs NAILS. 100 TnS Gnanape GUANO'9 500 2d hand SPIRIT BARRELS, -00 Bbls GLUE, 0 Tons HOOP IRON, ALSO, Also, Lake George and Lebanon A. SHEETING' and Randolph YARNS, For sale by ap89-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. Price Reduced. A WHOLE SUIT CLEANED and PRESSED, like New, for $2.50. By the FRENCH MODE, made like New, for $2 50. KID GLOVES restored to their original beanty at the AGENCY OF THE STATEN ISLAND DYE ING WORKS, on Market street, between Second and Third, Wilmington, N C. my 1-tf Fishing Tackle T BOTTOM PRICES, At GILES & MURCHISON ' S New Hardware Store. my 13-tf Little Harry ftittt Lamp' QDORLESS AND SAFE. CALL AND SEE THEM AT PARKER & TAYLOR'S, myl6-tf 19 Front Street Paris Gherrette Gloves. For gentlemen the kid glove so much sought after in the City of Paris. A few dozens from lato importation. my3- HBPRICK. Gent's L. C. Hdk'fs. A HE BEST LINE IN THE CITY. LADIES' DRE8S;G00DS, Bargains offered ;;Corsetts, Striped and Figured Pique, and Hamburg Trimmings, iust received. mylS-tf HBDRICK. Boots and Shoes. Of all varieties, styles and de- scriptiona, which will be sold CHEAP FOR' CASH. JX ew woods received dally. TH OR. H. HOWBY,, Jr., iny lfc-tf No, 47 Majket . MISCELLANEOUS. Fine-Cut in Bulk. .y ... ANOTHER LOT Received of the Cele brated BRIGHT OWEN and SUNNY-SIBE Chewing Totaco Fo'rsale.by the lb. or bucket Liberal Discount to Retail Dealers. H. BURKHIMER, No. 6 Market St. mm my 13-tf Roasted and Ground COFFEE. Every other day is roasted, jnsvxr my own supervision. OLD GOV'T JAVA, LAGUAYRA, aud RIO COFFEES, and Ground as wanted by the customer; therefore you cannot fall to get it fresh. The quality is gua ranteed, and if you buy of me you can get Gvoh COFFEE ALWAYS. NEW MAY BUTTER, Rich and Yellow. -QQ Lbs SUGAR CURED HAMS, OK. A A Lbs SIDES, STRIPS and OUU SHOULDERS, FuRRIS' "TRADE MARK" MEATS Always on hand. "AA Lbs SLICED DRIED APPLES, t)UU of Extra Quality, which will be sold in quantity at 1 cts per pound. Jas. C.Stevenson my 16-tf Our Brands FAMILY FLOUR ARE From me Best Mills in America ! PLANT'S EXTRA Is Par Excellence ! It has no Rival ! bo Equal ! OUR FAVORITE FLOUR Maintains its old reputation ! For Nine Years it has been the Leading Flour for City Family Use ! LIPPITT'S CHOICE Is a new Flour here. Has made many friends, and is a Very Choice Reliable Flem. WHITE ROSE, Our Medium Family Flonr, h& a Larger Retail Sale than any Flour in Wilmington ! t3T"Buy your FLOUR of us, and you will always get GOOD FLOUR at a Reasonable Price. GHAS. D. MYERS & Co. 5 3c 7 Nortk Front St. my 13-DAVtf Change of Schedule. QN AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 14th, Steamer J. S. UNDERHILL will Leave Wilmington at 9.00 A. M. Leave Smithville at 3. :30 P.M. my 10-tf O. G. PARSLEY & CO. The Little Shot AroiM the Corner, JS THE PLACE TO GET SADDLES. HARNESS. WHIPS and COLLARS' Made or Repaired, Cheap for Cash. Next to 8outherland's Stables. HAY DEN & GERHARDT, my 13-tf Wil ington,N.C. Flour. Flour. Flour. 750 Bbls FLOUR 411 b""18' For sale by my 13-tf KERCHNER CALDER BROS. THE PEE DEE HERALD, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, at Wades boro', N. C, Only one dollar per year. Bright, cheerful, progressive, always up to the ad vancing thoughts of the times, the Herald takes rank with the leading Journals of the day. It is on the side of Christianity. The Hkuat.ti u devoted to the family circle. It contains original and select stories, wit, humor, Ac ; every family in the land should subscribe for it Its low price (only one dollar) places it within the reach of every one id tho land. We pay all postage. READ WHAT THE PRESS THINKS OF US. The Herald is a First Class Family Paper. Having some of the ablest writers in North Carolina at tached to its staff. There is enough hsmorons reading In it to make one laugh for a week enough to keep you jolly till the next comes. Sockmar t (Oa.) News. We refer to the publisher of this paper. Subscribe at once. Address, HERALD, Wade horo'. N. C. iuly 15-tf Look to Your Interest. the Kershaw G-azette OFFERS TO THE MERCHANTS OF WIL mington and elsewhere, superior Inducements to advertise, their business in its columns. Having a a large and rapidly increasing circulatisn throughout one of the wealthiest sections en the Wateree river. It is considered a most I Valuable Advertising Medium. Advertisers who desire to reach purchasers Bhonld advertise in the GAZETTE. V It Is published in Camden, Kershaw Co., S. CT-at the head of navigation on the Wateree river, at $ a year, always in advance. For terms of advertising, Ac., address FRANK P. BEARD, Ed. A Prop'r, nov 36-tf Camde. S. O- O. H, WARD'S j Shaying: anft Hair Dressini Saloon. North From Street, NEXT DOOR SOUTH OF DAWSON BANK. WILMINGTON, N. C. BA Hi CUTTING AND SHAMPOO' ACH -prietoi.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1877, edition 1
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