Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 24, 1877, edition 1 / Page 4
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lorning star. WILMINGTON, N. C: Thursday Morning, May 24, 1877. BY TELEGRAPH. . Afternoon Reports FOREIGN INTBIiI.lOENOE. position of Servla-Ounsary Excited -bettor from KomtU-Abchaslana Itr Fall Insurrection TarJt Send ing all Reinforcements to Erzeroum and Batonm What tbe Fall of Ardltaan Secures to tbe Ruaaiana Austria and tbe Agitation in Hun gary Tbe Turks Fire an Austrian steamer Tbe Tnnls Government Threatened sue Crisis In France. London, May 23. TV Council of Ministers, at Belgrade, hav resolved that Prince Milan shall in form the Czar that after Roumania's proc lamation of independence Servia cannot remain neutral. Roumania's declaration caused little ex citement at Vienna. All the Hungarian papers, however, declare that the hour for action has arrived for Austro-Hungary. A letter from Kossuth i3 published urging an alliance between Hungary and Turkey Auainst the common enemv. Russia. A Russian decree orders the formation of two more Cossack divisions on the Don, to reinforce the onerating army. The Abchasians are in full insurrection. The Turks have armed them. . The Sultan has ordered 20,000 revolvers, to be paid for from his private purse, for distribution in Caucassus. There are five great Indian troop ships at Portsmouth, in readiness to proceea to sea if reauired for other service. A thousand barrels of powder were embarked for Malta to-dav. The Turkish Council of Ministers have resolved to send all reinforcements arriving to Erzeroum and Batoum. The fall of Ardihan secures the Russians in their position before Kars, and opens up a new line of ODeranons aerainsi erzeroum The Russians have replaced the Rou manian trooDS at Oltenitza. 1 he relieved Roumanians marched toward Litttle Wal lachia where the Roumanians will concen trate and remain on the defensive. The Daily lelearaph's Psra dispatch says a portion of the Ardaban garrison tooK tne road to Ardanatzch, having cut its way through the Russian column, which en deavored to intercept it The Russians are said to have closed in upon the rear of Batoum, which is once more seriously threatened. Thb Ttmerf'Paris dispatch says the Bourse opened firm on Tuesday at about the high est quotations of to-day, but tbe strong tendency was soon checked by the news that Prince Bismarck had been recalled to Berlin. This, in the piesent sensitive state of the market, told witi rHDij severity. The News' Bucharest dispaiu, reports that at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning fL, Turks nred from Rhova at an Austrian steair which, after several shots, caught; fire. 1 The Vienna dispatch to the News, says: "From Cettinje it is announced that Mor tenegro has postponed the recom,acnCe ment of hostilities until the Radians have actually crossed the Danube." Berlin, May 23. The North German Gazette states that Russia has declared to Tunis that . if mili tary or pecuniary aid is rendered to the Sultan, the Bey must prepare to see his capitol bombarded. The Tunis govern ment is also disquieted by the concentration of a French force on its frontier. Paris, May 23. It b said that forty Legitimist Senators, dissatisfied with the government's inten tions concerning the clerical question, have decided to join the Left in refusing to grant a dissolution. Marshal MacMahon has power to prorogue but not to dissolve the Deputies. ' Gambetta will visit the larger provincial towns to superintend the Republican re sistance. BBLIGIOCS. Proceedings of United Methodist Con vention Tbe Northern and South ern Presbyterians. Baltimore, May 23. The boundaries of North Carolina were changed to include Greenfield, West Vir ginia Circuit. The committee on Bounda ries reported, defining the Pittsburg, West Virginia and Michigan Districts, and re commending the abolishment of Tennessee and North Carolina, as they were included in other districts. The report was dis cussed at length, but no action was reached. Chicago, May 23. A telegram has been received from the Presbyterian Assembly South, in session at New Orleans, which says the Southern Assembly disapprove of that part of the Northern Assembly's greeting, which omits reference to the main part of their paper sent to Brooklyn from Savannah, and says if our brothers of the Northern Church can meet us on those terms, which truth and righteousness seem to us to re quire, then we are ready to establish such relations with them during the present ses sion of the Assembly. WASHINGTON. Appointment Recalled Kentucky U. S. Attorneysblp. Washington, May 23. The letter of resignation of Chief Justice Lewis, of Washington Territory, proves to be a forgery, whereupon the appointment of Associate Justice Green to the place, made yesterday, is withheld. Gabriel C. Wharton has been appointed U. S. Attorney for the District of Ken tucky, vice H. F. Finley removed. VVE1THEK REP9KT. IV ar Department. Office of Chief Signal Officer Washington, May 23 7:30 P P. M. ) lnmcatums. For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, stationary or rising barometer, low er temperature, winds mostly from the northeast to nortkwest, and clear or partly cloudy weather. EIiECTBIO SPARKS. The Residence Insurance Company, of Cleveland, Ohio, organized in 1873, with a capital of $200,000, has resolved to discon tinue business. Wm. Flanders, of Simcock, N. H., aged seventeen, while intoxicated, shot his step father fatally. The same Bhot blew his mother's band off. The carpet-weavers of the J. & J. Dob son mills, at the falls of the Schuylkill, near Philadelphia, who have been on a strike for a month, resumed work on Tues day. The large three story brick building, at Cedar Rapids, Michigan, belonging to Mul laly & Preston, fell on Monday. Seven teen men were injured, of whom one was killed, and four or five mortally wounded. Grand reception in honor of the del egates from English, Scotch, Irish and Welsh societies of the Northern States and Canada, attending the International British Celebration at Petersburg, Va., took place yesterday morning. Our Nignt Reports. WASHINGTON. Appointments-Interviewing the Pre- 1 ildeiit-HW Ills Southern Policy "rakes" tn Ohio Official Changes--P. BI.'s Complaining of t oo Alueta silver The I'rench imposition Tie Postal commission Again on its Travels, ice- Washington, May 3. Appointment Wm. H. Locke, Post master at Euf aula, Ala. r vice Clarke, re signed. A Philadelphia delegation waited on tbe President. They desire a change in Fedetal offices there. Secretary Key knows nothing confirma tory of the report that his second aod third assistants are to be bounced. Gov. Tom Ewingj assured the President that if his Southern policy worked well there would not be a thousand Republicans in Ohio dissatisfied with it. The Secretary of War has returned. Dr. Wm. P. Jones succeeds Dr. Haws lock as postmaster at Nashville, who, the Star says, is removed for cause. Indian Commissioner Smith will be ab sent two months inspecting the agencies. They are promising the mission to Bel gium to Gen. Burbridge, of Kentucky. Senator David Davis is critically sick at Bloomington, 111. Blaine was at the White House again soan this morning. He wants to have John L. Thomas made Collector of Cus toms at Baltimore. Postmasters South and West complain of silver accumulating on their hands. They are compelled to take it in sums of five dollars for stamps, and cannot disburse it. Jesse W. Jackson has been appointed Internal Revenue Agent for the District of Georgia and Alabama, vice Alvin B. Clarke, resigned. The counties of Rockdale and Newton are transferred from the Third to the Se cond Georgia District. Andrew Clarke, Collector of the Second Georgia District, has permission to make a new bond, so as to release the old bonds men, who desire it. The administration is troubled because they have no money to make a show at tbe French Exposition of 1878. There is a hitch in Wickersham's ap pointment to the Mobile postoffice. Spe cial Agent Fry, who is in Mobile on other business, has been instructed to look into it. The Postal Commission, with Postmaster General Key and Railway Superintendents Vail and Marshall, leave to-night They will be absent eight or ten days, and en route will visit in the order named: Lynch burg, Danville, Charlotte, Atlanta, Chatta nooga and Bristol. George H. Boker, Minister to Russia, has resigned. forkigs intelligence:. Significant Action of Turkey In Refer ence to the Present struggle France' Disapproval of President RIacniabon's Action His Resigna tion Probable Recognition of Ron mania, &c. London, May 23. A Vienna dispatch to the limes says: "Sheik Ul Islam proclaiming .holy war against Russia, an J the almost simultaneous announcement from Constantinople that the aparfnrfl of the Sultan for the Danube has ihrtnthECdnd,upon' "ould seem to show that the aaviooof those wn n , looked upon the present n existence for the Ottomanj&mf.?,06, J gained the ascendancy in the council of the Porte." The limes' Paris dispatch has the follow ing: ''France will doubtless pronounce overwhelmingly against President MacMa hon at the election, even if the Senate gives a majority in favor of dissolution, which is very doubtful. The refusal of the Senate to authorize dissolution would in evitably cause MacMahon's resignation." The limes1 Bucharest dispatch says it is believed that Russia will first recognize the independence of Roumania, and that Ger many, France and Italy will follow. Eng land and Austria are expected to delay re cognition. NEW YORK. Tbe Stock Market Death of a Poet A Double Traeedy. New York, May 23. Lake Shore has been the feature of the stock market this afternoon. Opening at 51, it fluctuated rapidly, with a declining tendency, selling at 4Si at the close, having sold during the afternoon as high as 52. 65,455 shores of Lake Shore were sold. The decline in Lake Shore is attributed to a rumor in Chicago that Vanderbilt has tele graphed from Europe to reduce the pas senger rate from Chicago to New York to $15, on account of the starting of the fast train by the Pennsylvania railroad. The rumor cannot be verified. Mrs. Sternbocker died Monday from poi son, which she took in consequence of a quarrel with her husband. To day Stern bocker shot himself fatally. At a meeting of the directors of the Bank of Commerce it was resolved to reduce the stock from ten to five millions. Rochester, May 23. W. H. Q. Hosmer, the poet, is dead. TBE Tl'KF. Baltimore, May 23. In the mile heat, for three year olds, who had not won in two years, Lucifer won; Cloverbrook 2nd, Diamond 3rd. Time 1.46. Cloverbrook was the favorite. Tn the 2-J- miles hpat. fnr nil orroa TV.r, Ochiltree won; Preston 2nd, Burgoo 3d. Time 4 :14. The favorite won. In the li mile heat Shylock won; Jenifer 2d, Invoice 3d. Time 2.42. In the mile heat, for all ages, Rappahan nock won; Partnership 2d. Time 1.47. RELIGIOUS. Tbe Methodist Protestant conven tion. Baltimore, May 23. Pittsburg has been selected as the next place of meeting of the Methodist Protes tant Convention. The consideration of the report of the committee on Boundaries was resumed and the report adopted. The Districts of Michigan, West Michigan, Indiana and Kentucky remain unchanged. Other Dis tricts in the southeast and west, with a few unimportant changes, remain the same. The lead works of Davis, Chambers & Co., in Pittsburg, were burned Tuesday night. Loss $100,000. COTTON MARKETS. Mobile, steady at 1010 cts net re ceipts 35 bales; Savannah, firm at 10 cts net receipts 112 bales; New Orleans, firm at 9i, 1010i cents net receipts 194 bales; Memphis, firm at 10 cents net re ceipts 64 bales; Boston, dull at 11 cents net receipts 226 bales; Baltimore, quiet at lOilcts gross receipts 250 bales; Norfolk, Suiet at 10 cents net receipts 37 bales'; lveston, dull at 1Q cents net receipts 67 bales; Philadelphia, firm at 11 cents gross receipts 651 bales; Augusta, quiet and steady at 10 cents net receipts 22 bales; Charleston, firmer at 10 cents net receipts 122 bales. St. Louis, May 23. Flour unsettled and lower; Superfine Fall 5.00a$5.40: Extra do. 5.65a$6.00. Wheat dull and lower, with the market.completely broken down No. 2 red fall $1 701 76;. no. a ao. 1 j. uorn dull and lower No. 2 mixed 46c. Pork dull. Lard nomi nally unchanged. Bulk meats 4uU; nothint A aoing. .Bacon auu ana unchanged, DOMESTIC fQTAKKETti. New York, May 23 Noon. Financial. Stocks opened firm, . but soon became weak and lower. Money 1, H2 per cent. Gold opened at 106f and closed at 10G. Sterling exchange long 488, short 490$. State bonds steady. Governments firm. Commercial. Flour dull and declining. Wheat nomi nally lower. Corn dull and il cent low er. Pork heavy at $14 80. Lard heavy steam $9 509 55. Spirits turpentine dull at 31cents. Rosin quiet at $1 901 95 for strained. Freights steady. Cotton quiet and steady uplands 10c ; Orleans llcjsales of 2,320 bales. Futures opened easier, as follows: May 10.89 10.91 cents; June 10.9010.92 cents; July 11.02 cents; August 11.0011.09 cents; September 11.0511.07 cents. New York, May 23 Evening. Financial. Money easier at 2 per cent. Sterling exchange dull but firm at 488. Gold quiet at 106f. Governments quiet and firm hew fives lllf . State bonds unchanged. Commercial. Cotton quiet 'and steady sales of 291 bales at 10 cents for middling uplands, and 11 cents for middling Orleans; consoli dated net receipts 7549 bales; exports to Great Britain 24,156 bales; to France 2,172 bales; to the continent 4,648 bales. Flour dull and heavy again and 1025 cents lower, Closing dull Superfine, Western and State $6 757 00; Southern flour dull, heavy and lower; common to fair extra $7 008 00; good to choice do. $8 0510 25. Wheat dull and strongly in buyers' favor; winter wheat nominal. Corn l2c lower yellow Southern 6465 cents. Oats about lc better, with a fair trade. Coffee quiet and unchanged. Sugar firm, with a better de mand, mainly speculative ; prices un changed. Molasses grocery grades firmer, with moderate inquiry. Rice in moderate request and firm. Tallow heavy at 8i8f cents. Rosin quiet and unchanged. Spirits Of turpentine heavy and unchanged. Pork dull and heavy new $14 75. Lard a shade lower new prime steam $9 57$; old do. $9 62$. Whiskey steady at $1 11$. Freights quiet and steady. Cotton net receipts none ; gross receipts 3229 bales. Futures closed firm, with sales of 35,000 bales, as follows : May 10.89 cents, June 10.8910.90c, July 11.99 cents, August 11.0811.09 cts, September 11.14 cts, October 10.9110.93 cents, November 10.8110.83 cents, December 10.8310.85 cents, January 11.9811 cents, February 11.1411.15 cents, March 11.2911.33 cts Baltimore, May 22. Flour more active, steady and firm; Howard street and Western super $6 00 7 25; extra $7 30$3 25; family $8 75 10 25;City Mills superfine $6 0O7 00; ex tra $8 009 00; Rio brands $9 509 75; family $11. Wheat quiet and steady; Fennsylvania red $1 871 90; Maryland red $1 ,551 90; amber $1 96. Southern corn dull and lower;Western llic lower. but closed steady; Southern white b2 cents; yellow 63c. Oats steady. Rye doll at 75 80 cents. .Provisions dull and heavy Pork $15 7516 90. Bacon shoulders 6fc; clear rib sides 9c ; bams 12$13$ cts. Lard, refined, 10$10$c. Coffee quiet and steady. Whiskey quiet at $1 13. Sugar quiet at 12 cents. Cincinnati, May 23. ; Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat ea Bier; red $1 601 80. Corn dull at 4952 Cts. forls quiet at $ 14 25. .Lard steady steam 9 cents; kettle 9f10 cents. Bulk meats in good demand shoulders 4.80 ebort rib middles $7.00; short clear middles 7.007 50 Bacon dull and un changed at 6, 88$ cu. w honlders. clear rib and clear sides, steady at $1.07, Whiskey quiet and poREitiR m ark tars. Liverpool, May 23 Noon. Cotton opened , firmer but not quotably higher middling uplands 5 13-16d; mid- unngurieans 6d; sales of 15,000 bales, in cluding 3,000 bales for speculation and export; receipts 56,969 bales, of which 40,000 were American. Futures opened 1-32 better middling uplands. 1. m. c. June and July delivery, 5 27-32d; August ana September delivery, 6d; shipped April and May, per sail, 5 13-16d; September and uctoher delivery, 6 l.l6d. .LATER. Middling uplands, 1. m. c, June and July delivery, 5 la-iod; snipped May and June, per sail, 5 15-16d; July and August delive ry, Old. The sales of American cotton to-day were iu,uw Dales. Liverpool, May 23 Evening. Futures quiet middling uplands, 1. m. c. August and September delivery, 5 31-32d new crop, shipped November and Decem ber, per sail, 6 3-32d. I Common rosin 56s. Loxdon, May 23. Spirits turpentine 26s. 9d27s. Mallard & Co. A A NEW LOT SADDLES. BRIDLES. SB SA collars, harness, horse IPIHs( COVERS and NETS, BABY i CARRIAGE MATS, SUMMER I TRUNKS and SATCHELS, &c . , &c . tSTrices Low. Repairing at Short Notice, my 80-tf NO. 8 SOUTH FRONT ST. . Nails. Nails. N AILS OF THE BEST BRANDS. LOCKS. HINGES, SCREWS, BJbLMU ITASmUUNUB, AC, AH for sale at UILBS & MURCHISON'S New Hardware Store. my 20 -tf Grain Cradles, jp RASS BLADES, BUSH SCYTHES, GRAIN VT Scythes, Reap Hooks, Snaths, Grass Hooks Scythe Stones, Feed Cutters, Fan Mills, Corn Shel lcrs, Ac. A large assortment of the above Goods and at very Low Prices at the Old Established Hard ware Honee cf JOHN DAWSON, my 20-tf 19, 20 and 21 Market St. The Little Shop Around tie Corner, 3 THE PLACE TO GET a ft n r r -no ti . -r i . ii wgurm ana uuii.LA.HS Made or ReDHired. Cheat) for flush Next to Sontherland'a St.ahlM HAXDEN & GERHARDT, my 20-tf Wil ington,N.C. Change of Schedule. QN AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 14th, Steamer J. S. UNDERBILL will Leave Wilmington at 9.00 A. M. . Leave SinithvUle at 3.30 P. M. my 10-tf O. G. PARSLEY fe CO. THE STAR, Published at Marlon, S. C $3 a Year tn Advance, Offers the following liberal premiums to sub scribers: A HANDSOME ENGRAVING (WxMip.) to single subscribers. AN EXTRA COPY OF THE STAR for one year to any one who will send a Club of Five subscribers, and an EHgraving to each member of the Club. A LADY'S MOROCCO SATCHELL OR SET OF GOLD STUDS, each valued at $7 60, to any one sending a Clnb of Fifteen. TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD for a dab of tweaty live. TWENTY -FIVE DOLLARS IN GREENBACKS for a Club ot Fifty. FIFTY DOLLARS HnnrirArl IN GOLD for a Club of One A "NT "RT.nrXA"MT 1? A TUTT V CTPWTxrn ir a nn wmrm WUcox A Gibbs, worth (80 for a Club of One Hun- With a little energy and enterprise, some lady or firantlemkn in cvprv nAlliW,itauwi mkt . more of the handsome premiums offered. x.y.uu.!,,,,, paj.u ua recottii or names ac companied by the cash. -T' MfflKKV TTt ftV Ka rnmlffa H ..n T3 . sae order, or in registered letter at oar rhflc. Aooress an letters to I W. J. McKERALL, Editor. P01 f Marion. 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 OF ARTICLES OR PRICES. 8-CALL AND SAVE MONEY BY BUYING OF ap 1-tf COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. The official or openiug quotations below are posted at the Produce Exchange daily at 1 P. M., and refer to prices at that hour. STAR OFFICE, May 23. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market ruled steady during the day at 29 cents per gallon for country packages, the sales at that price footing up 300 casks, closing steady. ROSIN. The market opened steady at $1 40 for Strained and $1 45 for Good Strained. We hear of sales of onty 500 bbls at quotations, and 25 do Good No. 2 at 1 65 per bbl. TAR. Market steady at $1 55 per bbl., the receipts of the day selling at that price. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market stea dy and unchanged, the receipts of the day being placed at $1 60 for Hard, $2 25 for Yellow Dip and $2 50 for Virgin. COTTON. The market for this article was firm at yesterday's quotations. We hear of sales of 45 bales as follows: 1 bale at8J cents, 9 do at 9 cents, 1 do at 9J cents, 1 do at 9f cents, 15 do at 10 cents, and 18 do at lOf cents per lb. The following are the official quotations: Ordinary 8 cents $ lb. Good Ordinary 9 " " btnet Good Ordinary.. 9 " " Low Middling 9 " " Middling 10 H 41 Good Middling 10i ,,f Quotations conform to the classiGcalions of tbe American Cotton Exchange. PEANUTS Sales to day of only about 200 bushels, at from 75 to 85 cents per bush- el, as in quality; market quiet TIMBER. Market quiet, except for fiuo grades, with the sale of only 1 raft reported, at $13 per M for Extra Ship. RECEIPT). DAILY RECEIPTS. Cotton 52 bales Spirits turpentine 658 casks. Koein 1329 bbla Tar 179 Crude turpentine 220 " New York Naval stores iflarlcct, Stmr 1. 18T7. Receipts to-day, 3,373 bbls rosin. 1,160 urns spirits lurpenune, ana 004 oois tar. The general movement continues mnrlnrnto and the market, as a whole, haa n rluii slack tone. In spirits turpentine there was 1 - a a1 1 J. . a tusn ousiness aoing, Dut apparently quite as much through a desire to realize as from anv Dositive demand, and tn work- nff c-l- some concession was made, the market ciosmg ynBeiuea at iKiic. Within this ranse some 230 bbls r.hanirpri hnnrio in cluding 75 bbls on wharf. Rosins' very quiet on all grades, and we could hear of uu oaiea wormy or recora, values remain ing nominally unchanged. Tar moderate ly active and held about as before. Pitch quue sieauy ana in small supply. The teleeraDUic till VI HOS WPffi flQ fnllnwc Liverpool Spirits turpentine, 28s; rosin uuuiiuuu, os u; nne, ius. Lionaon rosin, 6sforcommon; spirits turpentine, 27s 9d SOU. Charleston Naval Stores market, may 32. The receipts were 519 casks spirits tur pentine, and 984 barrels rosin. There were sales of about 1,000 barrels rosin at $1 65 for (C to E) strained to No. 2; $1 70 for (F) extra No. 2; $1 80 for (G) low No. It St 90 for fHl No. 1: 2 00 for ll t No. 1 ; $2 50 for (K) low pale ; $2 75 for (M) paie; jpa ou ior (JN) extra pale, and $4 50 for (WG) window glass. Sales of about 300 casks spirits turpentine also took place at 28c.for whiskey, 29c for oil, and 30c per gallon 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 $1 25 per bbl for scrape. Fine-Cut in Bulk. ; ANOTHER LOT Received of the Cele brated BRIGHT OWBN and SUNNY-S1&K Chewing Tobacco For aals.by the lb. or bucket. Liberal Discount to Retail Dealers. H, BURKHIMBR, No. 6 Market St, my 18-tf The Little Harry flight Lamp, (I QDORLB8S AND SAFE. CALL AND SEE THEM AT PARKER TAYLOR'S, 19 Front Street my 16-tf Boots anil Slinpc Of ALL VARIETIES, STYLES AND DE- scriptions, which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. New Goods received daily. THOS. H. HOWEY, Jr., No. 4T Market at. my 18-tf Tbe Hillsboro Recorder. rpHE OLDEST PAPER IN THE STATE. CIR 8"t22SSg? J Ore aud adjoinbui .. ." JOHN D. CAMERON , Edftor and Propr ietoT Great Bargains. WEEKS Auction Sales. IsL . HUE. ZATZ, 36 market Street. MARINE. Port Almanac may 24. Sun Rises . 4:49 A. M. Sun Sets 7:05 P. M. High Water (Smilhville) 5:11 Morn " (Wilmington).. .. 7:41 Morn. Day's Length 14:16 ARRIVED. Steamship Benefactor, Jones, New York, A D Cazaux. Stmr D Murchison, Garrason, Fayette ville, Williams & Murchison. Stmr J S Underbill, Plait, Smilhville, O G Parsley & Co. Br barquentine Naucy Holt, 318 tons Trint, Kingston, Ja., Vick & Mebane. Schr Annie E Valentine, 311 tons, Pot ter, New York, with hay, railroad iron, &c, to Hariiss & Howell. Schr W J Potter, Bell, Topsail, naval stores to W D Malm. Schr William, Moore, Shallottc, naval stores to Anderson & Loeb. Schr Mary Wheeler, Price, Hyde county, 1,455 bushels corn to DeRosset & Co. CLEARED Stmr D Murchison, Garrasou, B'ette ville, Williams & Murchison. Stmr J S Underhill, Piatt, Smithville O G Parsley & Co. Schr W J Potter, Bell, Topsail, W D Mahn. Schr William, Moore, Shallottc, Ander son & Loeb. Schr Delhi, Emerson, Savannah, Ga., master. MARINE DIRECTORY. LUi of VesHeii in tbe Port of Wil mington, -N. C, JUay 24, 187T. BARQUES. Hakon Jarl (Nor.), 490 tons. Mosfield. R Heide Abraham Skalle (Nor.), 336 tons. Greirer- sen, R E Heide Bertha (Nor.), 227 tons; Hansen, Gitana (Nor.), 320 tons, Jacobsen "e . . . . ASprunt&Son wuneim rusKer (tier.) Burmeister, rep'g, E Peschau & Westermann larpeian (Br), 392 tons, Doran. Anderson & Loeb SCHOONERS. Delhi, 204 tons, Emerson, G G Barker & Co iiara, ioo tons, bpellman. Navassa Guano Co John Li. Tracey, 259 tons, Merservev. J E Lippitt uione, ziu tons, Jttcuonald, J Ifi .Lippitt J. B. Lippincott & Co. HAVE JUST PUBLISHED Life of Gren. T. J. Jackson, By Sabah Nicholas Randolph, author of "The Domestic Life of Thomas Jefferson," etc. Hand somely illustrated with Portrait from Seel, and Eight full page wood engravings. Crown Svo. Pine cloth. $2.u0. "It is the record of a career in the highest dezree ,,iTT' wmp.o narrative or nis lire has an me cnarm or romance." Baltimore Gazette. THE ATONEMENT of LEAM DUNDAS. ,7eli- B? Jftf- K- Lurrosr, author of x auuji iveuiuau, eic witn illustrations. 8vo. Cloth, $1.50; paper, $1.08. "Mrs. Lynn Linton is one of the most original and acute thinkers of the day, aad writes not only le&rleMlv. hnt. with mm n rb-oV.1,. m.i r TUat very engrossing novel." Philadelphia Inq. An exceedingly interesting novel." Boston Gaz. "Her vigorously written tale." iV. Y. Eve. Mail. A FAMILYSECRET. "The pages before us are a contribution to our li '"""" i wmuti mi v irguuans snouia De grateful and which should be in the library of everv South ern household." Richmond Enquirer. An A mrrirun Vnvr.l u un. Hay),8vo. Pine cloth, $1.50. Paper cover, $1.00. It is a vigorous, incisive and pleasant story." Chicago Evening Journal. gentlefolkTand others. Bt .TTTT.TA. flTTOWTrwn dha. k.rkl.:, . Fools." Crown 8vo. Pine cloth, $2.00. The excel ln nn anil vnlnn rf tk . . v.i U1500 uaeaye consist m their being the results of a strong mind opera ting on life m the spirit of philosophy.long matured and carefully sifted, and the air of plying tranquil Ity which pervades them throughout. "For summer reading, and especially for reading aloud among people of refinement and culture.there are few more desirable books than this "Philadel vhia Evening Bulletin. rnuaaei- LIFE'S PROMISE TO PAY. . A Novel, Pv nr ini T. -nv.n..n u cloth, $1.50. ' x. ltmo. Line Ai?vei t m.ore common merit,with a great deal of admirably distinctive portraiture, and is a story of thrilling Interest. For sale by all Booksellers and Periodical Dea lers, or will he sent by mail on receipt of the price by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & Co., Publishers, -uoana (17 jaarKet Street, agg 4tl Philadelnhk. THE LANDMARK, PUBLISHED AT 81A1ESVILLE, IREDELL CO., N. C, -18 THE Leading Newspaper in Western North uarouna. Tt.1 th Mb ILmuil. u i . i i . . u4J auuMre jruuer BUBiianea in lre- ;.- , rt J - "8':i uu vreaiioiest coun ties in the State and has attained a lareer local in county. r r puousnea Its cirp.nl aMaii In A lnv.QJn. titiit . . Khany Yadkin, Mi7 Tarr ttS '"'W"1 m w owiie com Dined: and -e iuni!iuumui(i in jforsythe. Surry, Rowan and wesTeni Mecklenburg. J ' v I i J ifCBbcru xxerm uaro ma matog the Ik 6 w toe r"llt. THK BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUm IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. ADDRESS, deH-tf I-ANDMARK," Statesville. N C. NEW GOODS. JBttO "W ST & HAVE JUST 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 close them out. NEW CALICOES JUST ARRIVED FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS. GEReceiving Goods in this Department DAILY i We are offeriug GREAT INDUCEMENTS to our Patrons at this time. Call and Examine. ALWAYS WILLING to show our Stock. MOWN & RODDICK, my 16-tf ( 45 market Street. MISCELLANEOUS. Yes, YOU WILL LIKE THEM I OUR THREE BRANDS CIGABS ! THE "BKST IN THIS MARKET ! FOR F1PTV CENTS PER BOZEN I Go for them at my 20-tf D. PIGOTT'3. OPEN FOR OFFERS AP TRADE. PREPARED TO BUY AND SELL BARGAINS in Merchandise and Produce. Samples ex hibited daily and sent to all points when rcauested. MEATS of all grades, shapes and cuts; C. K. Bnlk Sides, Bulk Shoulders, Long Clear Bulk Sides End Bellies, C. R. Bacon Sides and Shoulders, Long-cut Hams, Sugarured Bams, Sugar-Cured Shoulders and Breakfast Strips, North Carolina Bacon, hog round; Lard, all grades and prices; Butter, all grades and prices; Molasses. Flour, Corn Meal, Coffee, Lye, Potash, Soda, Baking Powders, Wash ing Crystal, Candles, &c. ; Tobacco and Cigars, all grades ; Glue. Spirit Casks, &c . , Dried Apples, Eggs, Poultry, Feathers, &c. We represent manufactu rers', importers' and dealers' invoices generally. Can protect the interest of all who favor us. Leave orders with your views and wishes . We give al information cheerfully and promptly jy wire and mail. PETTEWAY & SCHULKBN, Brokers and Commission Merchants, myiO -tf Next North Princess and Water Sts . The ROANOKE NEWS. PRICE REDUCED FOR THE CENTENNIAL YEAR. J Independent Semi-Weekly Yewspaper. DEVOTED TO POLITICO, LITERATURE, AGRICUL TURE and NEWS. Circulation Large and Daily Increasing NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. It circulates in Thirty-two Counties im Eastern and Middle North Carolina and South-Side Virginia. ADVERTISERS WILL REMEMBER THIS. Subscription Price, in Advance, $3 per year. muu lur bbuiuig copy to MANNIN G BROS., Proprietors, mhll-tf WELDON, N. C. The Camden Journal. Published Every Thursday, at Camden, 6. 6., IS THE OLDEST-ESTABLISHED PAPER IN Kershaw county, and has an extensive circulation among the Merchants, Farmers and all classes of business men in the county. It offers to the Merchants of Wilmington a desir able Medium for Advertising, the country in which it circulates, being connected with that city by steam er on the Wateree River, and the Wilmington, Co lumbia and Augusta Railroad. Liberal terms will be made with those desiring to advertise. Subscription price, $2 50 per annum. Address, FRANTHAM Jk HAY, feb S7-tf Editors and Proprietors Horry Weekly News, PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING AT CON WAY BO RO, 8. C, T. W. BEATY, EDITOR; J. W. G. SMITHY PUBLISHER Terms $2 For Annum. ' ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED AT LOW i-Lwri-y it i me oniy paper pub lished m thR ennrtv anH hlninn a lc ;..!.; , . , j 1 vu.unujv. uiuuauuu in Co lumbus and Brunswick county, 1L C, makes it a desirable medium for advertise In this fnnntv qtiH n pnnnoMtiln nfnint: . . W. H. Bernard isur authorized Agent in Wil mington, N. C. dec 18-tf The Central Protestant XY paper and. the Organ of the Methodist Protes tant Church in Nnrrb ParnliTia fa i. j ... Greensboro, N. C. lerms, xsi 00 per annum, in advance. - --p--"--j .vw.wuu, viic uiuauer ana ac" tivity of its agents, and the constantly increasing de- v u muio Buna uiasses or reaaers In various sections, give the CENTRAL peculiar claims upon the patronage of the advertising public Terms very favorable. Consult yor basineM inter J L. MICHATJX, mrlltf Greensboro. N. C. THE PEE DEE HERALD, JTboro-.N. C, Only one doUar per year. : ; . . i . .imj. . ph.tu. oin uu to mil an- . . 7 ""ad, ukiulu lanes rank with the leading journals of the day. It is on -r yuuv. j.k tquuwu original ana select stories, wit hnmni, Jkr. . ?rr TLSr. , ""-J . , : ' , wv.. , 'W j liwuuy xu. inn land Should snhsr.rihp fnr I T -- 1u , - - J " " A""" im ui every one in tne land. ' We pay all postage. READ WHAT THE PRESS THINKS OF US The JJernliiia a Wtmoi rtin th ii-. t n . .. .. ,., murao m ngrui Carolina at tached to its staff. There is enough humorous - .. mus ir a wees enousa to keep youiolly till the next comei.-Bodctnort t We refer to the publisher of thiSer. JgWgflf at nce. Address, HERALD, Wiaes ooro , N. C. 1niv itft The Western Expositor. ASHEVILLE, N. C. W. H. Malone, - - - Ed. & Piop'r JJAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN Western Northern Carolina. It Is the Turner Inr EnkL i . . . . vertlse. r ou.cdo m, w wmcn io aa- a01611 601)169 MfiDtaja on applicaOon. Address nov 9-tf tlijL rutUTOK OFFICE, Asheville, N. 1876. Postpaid. 81.60. THE NURSERY. A MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR YOUNGEST Readers. Superbly Ulastrated. Send 10 centa rora Sample Number. Subscribe Now, and get the last two numbers of this year Fbm I tlVUM fa. SUOREY, oct 24-tf 36 Bromfleld Street, Boston. R,0 ID ID I O IK RECEIVED MISCELLANEOUS THE OBSEIWER NEEDS NO FORMAL STATEMENT OP PRiu ciples, nor elaborate recital of what it will de or expects to do, in the coming year. It can offar no stronger guarantee for its future than is afforded by dact- I will labor earnestly and faithfully for the advancement of the Democratic party and for the good of the State, which it be lieves to be one andinseparable. To this end is desired at once a largely increased circulation for THE OBSERVER, and the whole some literature it is giving to the people of North Carolina. Once in a household, THE OBSERVER becomes a fixture. It needs only to be seen to make Us way into every nook and corner of the State That it may be so seen, and speedily, its Editors offer the following PKE MI UM FOR 1877: FOR THE OBSERVER, DAILY : To each and every person who sends us 8 for one year s subscription to THE OBSERVE K, Daily SSJf mRil,etlP(8tPald an one of the following SShLSJS Waiter Scott, beautifully printed, ejefi gantly bound, and profusely illustrated : 1. Waverly, 2 volume. o S?y M&nnering. 2 volumes. n5: Antiquary, 2 volumes. 4. Rob Roy, 2 volumes. 5. Heart or Midlothian, 2 volumes, b. Ivanhoe, 3. volumes. 7. Bride f Lammermoor, 2 volumes. 8. The Monasteiy, 2 volumes. 9. The Abbot, 2 volumes. XV. viu muii ain, i Vl.ulueS. 11 F.-tn.AUl. CI 1 12. The Pirate, 2 volumes." Or, to any one who may send us f 96 for 'twelve annual subscriptions, the whole of the above will be forwarded, by mail or express, free of all charts. Or. to any one who may send us $192, for tweuty four annual subscriptions, will be forwarded free of charge, all the above at once, and the remaining 24 volumes of this uarhaled edition of Scott'S matchless novels, as issued monthly ; the whole de livery to be completed by October, 1877. FOR THE OBSERVER, WEEKLY. i To each and every person who sends us $2 for one year's subscription to THE OBSERVER, weekly, will be mailed, postpaid, a copy of any one of the following valuable books : L A. H. Stephens' History of the U. S. . 2. Shepherd's History of Eng. Language. 3. Reed's Memories of Familiar Books. 4. Poems of Henry Timrod. 5. Poems of Paul H. Hayne. 6. E. W. Fuller's bra Gift. 7. The Odd Trump. o. iiarwoed, by same author. 9. The Lacy Diamonds, by same. 10. PJcsn ana spirit, by same author. 11. Ellen Story. 12. Thompson's Hoosier Mosaics. Or, to any one who may send us $24 for twelve annual subscriptions, the twelve books above named will be forwarded by mail or express fiee of all charges. To that person , man, woman, or child, who may send us the cash for the largest number ef annual subscriptions to THE OBSERVER, dailyTor week ly, or both combined, between January 1, 1877 and March 1877, will be forwarded, free of all charges, ALL the books named as premiums to each paper and a commission of TEN PER CENT. OP THE AMOUNT REMITTED. To the person who may send us the second larg est list one-half the volumes named, and the Eame commission. Te the person who may send us the third largest list, one-third the volumes named, and the same cash commission. Samples of the above books, all well printed and ooand, and most of them pronounced by the press North and South to be gems of typographicai beau ty, may be seen at the office of The Observer. To those disposed to canvass for THE OBSER VBR. and preferring money to.books, exceedingly liberal commissions will be paid, to be deducted hy canvassing agent from his remittances RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION-IN ADVANCE. Daily, one year, mail postpaid 8 00 " six months, i " 4 00 ' three months, ' g Weekly, one year, mail postpaid 2 ou " six months, " i m ispecimen copies of the Daily, or Weekly, or both, mailed on application. Address THE OBSERVER, jan9-tf Raleigh, N. C. IT t , -A-. r CM J 1 a. ui co u cuiu o li earn, A Weekly Journal of Sixteen Pages. DEVOTED TO i I EL D SPOUTS, PT9ICAL NATURAL HISTORY, FISH CUL TURE, PROTECTION OF GAME, PHE8ER- TI?SnAFTTFORB!STS YACHTING, BOAT Irivt AND ALL ftA T"k . Vk . , uiu-uoiir Kecreaiioii ana jsmay. It is the only Journal in this Country that fnlly supplies the wants and meets he necessities of the Gentleman Sportsman. TERMS $1 00 A YEAR- Liberai discount to Clubs. Send for a Specimen Copy Forest Jk Stream Publishing Co., 103 FULTON STREET, Now YrJt Post Office Box 2833 mar 2R-i.' i I i un m l. 1 1 pm- -r -J L.-J ELI L? J tn. i . i i A Jonmal for m Swtmm of To-ay. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT 14 S. Canal St. Chicago. TERMS OF S UBS CEIPTION PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Yearly, $4.00; Half-yearly, $2.00. Foreign and Canadian subscription, post free Yearly 18a.; Balf yearly 9s. Single copies, 10 cents. THE FIELD is a complete weekly review of the higher branches of a sport Shooting, Fishing, Racing and Trotting, Aquatics, Base Ball, Cricket, Billiards, and General Snorting News, Music and the Drama. THE FIELD will be found In keeping with tne times, on all subjects pertaining to honorable sport, and will, under no circumstances, admit to its columns anything tending in any wise to demoralize or degrade public sentiment; THE FIELD being the only Sporting Journal published West of New York, and the recognized authority anong the sportsmen of the West and South, among whom it enjoys a large and increasing patronage, possesses superior advantage as an ad vertising me4ium, which will bo appreciated by those desiring to make their business known in the United States apr 22-1 r The Piedmont Press, HICKORY, N. C, IS THE ONLY PAPER lUBLISHED IN CA tawba county, and has an extensive circulation among merchants, farmers, ad all classes of bus! -ness men in the State. ThelRESSisa WIDE AWAKE DEMOCRATIC PAPER, S"Lv deWe medium for dvertising in Western North Carolina. Liberal tens allowed on yearly advertisements. ' ' Subscription $3 in advance; Address MURRLLLfc TOMLINSON, mar 86-tf Edits and Proprietors.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1877, edition 1
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