4-4fei9,.t.-
WILMING TON, JV. C:
.TUESDAY. . i:
:Jul7 10, 1877.
I MORNING EDITION.
! BY TELEGRAPH.
; v Our Night Reports.
TIIBINU1AN WAR.
An Importaat Telegram C r o sal n s
t tbe Bio Grande A Fisht wllh the
" Indians-Horses ! Captured SSI o e
menta of Itae Savages In Other Di
rections, &:c.
,?.,,J - " 'Washington, July 9.
Gen. Osborne. Minister to Chili, sails to
morrow. '. -.:
f i . s GenV ComJv. Minister to the Sandwich
Islands, sails from San Francisco in the
! f -AtinnRt stnamfir. .
Dr. Godding accepts the Superintendency
or the insane Asylum vice amcuous.
'Thfe followiniTi important- telegram was
- received here yesterday, and copies fur
nished to the President and Secretary of
State:- . -i Til .1? ' -- "-
San Antonio, July 7th. E. O. lownsend.
: Adjutant Generah Washington. D. C : The
following has iast been received. It ac
cords with -my reply to Trevino's letter,'
telegraphed to headquarters yesterday. I
teleeranhed Shafter that there was no ne
cessity of following the trail of the Indians
to where they had already Deen punisnea
by 3ullisi but to look close for that made
. by the party. that raiaea on me .nueces.
(Signed) Okd,
J " Brigadier General.
Fort Clark, Texas' Jidy 7th. Gen. Ord,
&in Antonio: 'Had all ready to cross to
morrow ' fn support of Bullis and Hunt.
This morning, at twoo'clocfc, liullis came
alone, having ridden 140 miles in thirty-six
v hours. tfullis. in comme down irom uavis,
struck the trail of the Indians from Gilles-
- . . . . . 1 T I
pie county nau.way Deiween ine recoa uu
Rio Grande, iust before night on the 29th
vif June.' and only three or four
" hours behind! them. He followed
them - to the Bio Grande .and crossed
the river, drowning two of his horses, and
- on the third day came on them while they
were resting. He attacked them at once
The Indians retreated to a mountain, fight
ing, ind after an engagement of one hour
thev all managed to escape, none of them
. wounded. Bullis got all of the horsed but
two. . The. fifty reported by Gen. Clitz as
. passing Point Rock Spring are all account
; ed for, eight left on the trail and six killed
while the rangers were on tne trail ana
nine while Bullis was oh the trail, two
taken by an Indian, and twenty-three cap
tured by Bullis. Me alsoiouna at tne camp
part of the harness taken from J phnson,
on the Mercer, showing that part of the
.band had scattered after that officer, and
'got with i the party raiding in Gillespie
county, and probably loined them in
Mexico. as thev; went out about
tea days j first. Bullis reports the
Indians as Ljpans, and that he saw no sign
to indicate that , they were near their vil
" lage. iThis-is likely near some of their
towns. . I have ordered the companies to
stop as they have until your orders are re
ceived. The trail followed by Bullis is the
only plain track that we know; has lately
been crossed, and as the Indians who made
iit have been caught I will go on without
further orders, as Lieut. Bullis reports that
it is impossible to follow the trail where he
struck them, and scouting on the other side
'would have to be for the Indian camp or
anything that mightturn up.
.Signed Shafter,
Lieutenant Commanding.
Portland, Oregon, July 9.
A dispatch from Lewiston.fdated the 6th,
via Walla Walla to-day, says a courier just
from Col. Perry; en route for Gen., fiow
' ard, with a pack train and an eseort of
thirty men, says that '.he was attacked on
the 4th, and ten soldiers and two citizens
were killed. ' Capt. Whipplein' command
at Cottonwood, came to the rescue and re
pulsed the Indians. The Indians are in
force around Col.: Perry and Capt. . Whip
ple, who have . only force, enough
for defence. The' route is unsafe to
Cottonwood. : It is a bold stroke of
Joseph and his band, ' andit . is re
ported by signal to the Indians North and
East and will stir, them up to offensive
measures. Parties just f rota the Spakane
country report that all; the settlers except
five men between Spakane, the lower
bridge and Pelouze landing, have left their
homes and fled to Walla Walla. The In
dians have destroyed some fields and gar
dens..' '. i . : - ! . .
FOREIGN IRTKLLIGENCE.
surprise and Capture of a farlclsla
tamp-Tlie Position or Benmania
W'eaknen of the Russian Navy
Tprklsli and; Russian Army Move
mentsDefeat of a Russian Column
Austria and tbe Province of 1 Ros.
nla Tne Russian Retreat In Asia,
&c, &e.-- ' I . '.
- , J - London, July 9. :
A Reuter telegram from St. Petersburg
says the following is a dispatch from the
Czarwitch, dated yesterday: " i
"A body of cavalry, with one battery,
surprised Tirnoya on Saturday and cap
tured a Turkish camp; with ammunition
and baggage. The artillery are approach
iug Tirnova." ; .. . . .
The Times' Bucharest correspondent, un
der date of 4th of July, savs: "Indications
are observa'ble that Russia's efforts to dis
suade Roumania from taking an active part
- .i i .
in me campaign are mereiy aesignea to al
lay Austria's apprehensions." i
The correspondent thin ks it probable that
the advance guard of the Roumanians mav
cross at Siminitza, and work up the south
ern bank of the Danube until they secure a
crossing place -where they can be "joined by
. tne main oody.
The Bremen Weser Zeitung, which is not
unfriendly to Russia, says: "On. the eve of
war it was discovered that only thirty per
cent, oi tne itussian navy was seaworthy.
Kemtorcemenis i tor the uaucassian army
are much delayed. Decan9e only five out of
ten steamers of the Caspian flotilla are in a
serviceable condition. . . ... j;
Kkognjevatz, July 9.
The reply of Skuptschina to Prince Mir-
lan's speech is guarded and pacific in tone.
i ; - (", '';;..v'; EitzBROxm, July 9.
Turkish official news" says: "The Rus
sians have forty battalions on the north side
or liars-Bulk. Their army and heavy ar-
AiJiery have withdrawn jn the direction of
Alexandrople. ' . .i.. v; :'
The line between Mukhtaf Pasha's head-'
quarters and Jlars was completely free
from Russians on the 4th mst '
, Mustapha PasLa, the new Governor of
Jiars, has left Mukhtar' Pasha with a rein
forcement of 40,000 for the garrison of
: itussian column lias Deen defeated in
a . attempt to enter '; Ardametsch, and
iveo back; on Ardahan, where a great
uremration Of Kassiantroops 19 proceed-
Three battalions '-have been dispatched
fr i Dsliaba: to reinforce Mukhtar Pasha.
London. commentin art th l4!adv at 101. - II
"30rtS Of movements rkf tha . A n. - l'.r
Jopaf saysi'VTheMastfianspnn r f
7-aeiay nach ioE;rthe!-inevitaB;
Ion of Boer:?, and there is ev'
'"' believe tlt viiie; Turks -ir:
:ra V . protlrcb --
table to the Caucassian rising; which is vir
tually suppressed, but to the fact that the
Russians were too weak to overcome the
Turkish forces, whose strength had been
underrated." -i j '
Mme.Tietien8' condition is again critical.
C i' ? .. Pabis, July 9.
Republique Francaise intends to prosecute
the editor of th : official Bulletin des Com
mune for libelling the Iiepublique Fran
caise, and M. Gatnbetta's Journal des Debate
intends to bring an action against the go
vernment for violating the rights of the
press.
' , I . : Teheran, July 9. :
The Russian expedition against Turco
mans is 'retreating from Kazilar towards
Krasnovodsk. i , ,
Tne Comlnsr r Procession of Orahsei
men Indications of a Hostile ITIeei-
s ' Boston, July 9.
A Montreal dispatch to the Journal says
there is every prospect of an exciting time
there Thursday, when the Orangemen have
weir customary annual paraae. orange-
men are to come down from Canada West
in large numbers to take part in the pro-r
cession, which the 'Montreal Orangemen
nave aeciaea on having at all hazards;
Nightly drills are going on, and have
been for weeks past in different parts of
. i . i , . ...
iue cuy, ana nrearms are oemg put in or
der Dy the opposite party. ;
1 lie indications are that a hostile meet
ing will occur between the two bodies, arid
there will be bloodshed, notwithstanding
tne admonitions and advise given both par-
lies uy me auuionues ana ciergy.
" WEATHEIt KKfUHT,
WakDepaktmbnt,
IIM1P nf (Ihifif Siirnal Hffixiir
kllHI VLUVl t.
j Washington, July 9 7:30 V
"' . i Indications.
.M.
For the South Atlantic and East Gulf
states, stationary or Higher pressure,' sta
tionary temperature, winds mostly from
the southwest, and clear or partly cloudy
weather, with possibly occasional showers.
1 KLBGTBIC SPARKS.
The Rotunda Theatre, in LiverpooT. was
destroyed by nre Sunday night.
A fire in Del Norte, Colorado, consumed
two blocks, including the postoffice and
oan juan oanK. ouudings. and other Dro-
pcrty valued at W,000.
Col. J. WJ Woodruff, the oldest officer
on the New York division of the Pennsvl-
vania Kanroaa, died m Elizabeth City; N.
J., yesterday, or paralysis. - ; - .
The Merchants' Loan and Trust Com
pany, of Patterson, N. J., has suspended.
The depositors are probably safe. The
stockholders will lose heavily. .
A whirlwind struck the town of Pen-1
sauker, Wisconsin, Sunday, leaving but
three houses. Six persons were known to
be killed. Twenty were wounded, and five
are missing, r . - l
The steamer 1 City of Vera Cruz, from
Havana for New York, when fifty miles
outbroke her shaft, and returned to the
former city yesterday morning. She will
be delayed ten days for repairs.
A New York dispatch states that the
threatened discbarges, reductions of sala-j
ries, and reorganization of the department,!
in the Board of City Works, Brooklyn,!
which has been long talked about, were
made by the Commissioner, yesterday
morning, lneir action has created great
excitement among tne politicians. . , i
DOITIESTIC IOTAKKETK. )
" New Yobk, July 9 Evening.
, ! I Financial.
Money abundant.; Sterling exchange
heavy at 487i. Gold very dull at 107$, Gov
ernments firm new fives 111. State bonds
steady. ;
(jommerewL
Cotton quiet middling uplands 12 3-16
cents; middling Orleans 12 5-16 cents; sales
zoo pales; consolidated net receipts 1,682
bales; exports to Great Britain 10,843 bales;
w me conuneni. i.ooa uaies, xiour iwaaa
cents X better, with less doing; superfine
Western and State So 90(&6 40: Southern
flour firmer; common to fair extra $8 75
a vo; gooa to cnoicc do sy auio 75.
Wheat about lc better, with a moderate
export and fair milling demand ; new amber
and white Southern $1 75l'97i; : soft
amber Southern SI 62; old winter .amber
Western S2 00 Corn ic better, with an
active trade in export and home use: un
graded Western mixed 5860ic; yellow
western eaic. uats about aic better.
vonce quiet, sieauy ana uncnansed.
"r. i i . ,.
Sugar dull and nominal at 99fc for fair
to good renning; refined steady and fairlv
active at UMailfc for standard A. Mo
lasses dull and nominally unchanged. Rice
in moderate inquiry. Tallow firm at 8
8ic. Rosin quiet and unchanged Spirits
turpentine easier at 31c. Pork active; new
mess s 14 zoom 3U. .bard opened firm and
closed dull, heavy and lower; prime steam
fa U5y iu; old do fa Z5. Whiskey nom
inal at $1 12il 12f . Freights a shade
firmer. ---if
Cotton net receipts 14 bales; gross re
ceipts 283 Dales, jp uiures closed barely
steady, with sales of 31,000 bales, as fol
lows: July 12.0712.08 cts, August 12.10
12.11 cts, September 11.85 cts,' October
ll.47aii.48 cents, November 11.2811.29
cts, December. 11.291 1.30 cents; January
11.4a11.43 cts, u eDruary ii.04ii.oocts,
March 11.6811.70 cents. H
Balti&ioiie, July 9.
Flour quiet at 50 cents off for Baltimore
high grades; Howard street and Western
superfine $5 25; extra $6 507 50; family
$8 259 50; City Mills superfine $4 50
0 uu; exir u uutajo uu; tao Dranas fa UU;
family $10. Wheat lower and demand
good; Southern red, prime,- $1 651 68;
amber $1 70; white $1 501 75. Southern
corn quiet and firm; Western 'firm and
higher for spot., and July, but easier for
August and September. Southern' white
6465 cents; yellow 64 cents. Oats dull
and steady. Rye steady. Provisions quiet
mess 14i15c. . Bacon shoulders 6jc;
clear rib 88fc;hams, sugar cured 1213
oents. Lard 10luic. Coffee firm; job
lota 1722 cents. Whiskey held at 1 12.
Sugar steady at life. .
! ; CmcitrarATi, July 9.
1 Flour easier; family $8 809 00. Wheat;
in active demand; new red $1 50. Corn '
at 5052 cts. Pork quiet and firm at $14.
Lard prime steam nominal; current make
in good demand at 8ic; kettle 9Jc10Jc,
Bulk meats in fair demand and firm; shoul
ders 5 cents; clear ribs $7 10: clear sides1
-$73747 SO. Bacon nominally unchanged;
TTtt - . 1 ! a. j ..jaL Af-h.
v niSKeyjuiei ana sieaay ai f 1 vo.
I .-. :;. fv, T v j St. Lopis, July 9.
: ; Flour ' firm and 'unchanged. Wheat
Unsettled and generally lower; No. 2 red
fall $1 80 iCorh . unsettled; No. 2 mixed
48 cents. Whiskey quiet at $1 08J. Pork
quiet; ohypts:gf. 13 i 25, r Lard nominally
unchanged,
corro'
Mobile, nothing
cehts-net
receipts 49 bales;
cehts nei receipts l
M at llf ff
- r,e9 tuilpe-
'M CANADA;
- - LivEBPOOii, July 9.-j-Night.
f-p The ' hales of,'; American; cotton ,-to-day -were7,350balesr
" - f w . ,
Futures easier middling uplands . m.
c, August and September delivery; 6 ll-32d ;
September and October .delivery,, C -13 33.
State Gleanings; j
The' Narrow Gauge Railroad be
tween Newtown and Lincolntonj is to-be
surveyed soon. .'. . , I r
Four thieves.r who have been
stealing horses and mules
nn
Burke, are
now in Alarion jail. . .
David Patterson, Esq., one of
'Caswell's oldest and best" citizens,' died j at
Milton on July 1st, aged 72 I j
i Raleigh is to have an excursion
to Beaufort, Round trip, $3. Two days
at tbe sea shore. Cheap enough: ' i
. Statesville American: An infaiit
died in this place, Thursday morning, of
cholera infantum, caused by imbibing the
mother's milk, who . had eaten green ap
ples. -Caution. - . I :.;
Durham Plant'. The ease of
Crews vs. Reams is still progressing at Ox
ford, and is. likely to continue several
weeks longer. - The meeting " contin
ues at the Methodist Church. J)r. Rosser
is preaching some very fine sermons, and
the church is crowded every night.
A correspondent from Illinois
writes to the Asheville Citizen: ("We have
spent several weeks in your vicinity, and
hope to induce parties here tp emigrate.
thither. ;vve : are deeply interested 10 th e
prosperity of your State, and believe its
resources will make it foremost in the near
future among the States of the Union." i
aaieign uoserver: 1 he resi
i 1 . s- y - m b
dence of Mr. J. O. AYhitaket destroyed by
fire' yesterday morning, was insured for
$1,200. The clerk of the market re
ports that' for the week ending yesterday at
10 o'clock p: m., there were sold 42 beeves,
169 lambs, 24 hogs and 742 fish. I Since
the announcement that Windy Billy Hen-
uerson is 10 succees kjoi. w instead as Col
lector of the 5th District of North Carolina,
there are Only three Hayes men to be found
in Kaleigh. The colored woman
Maria Harrison, the same who - fell from
the window of the; colored Deaf, Dumb
and Blind Institute, Thursday night, is im
proving. 5 -.. ..-.;! - ! i
Raleigh JVetos: Durius: the six
mouths ending ; June 30,' 1877, the Jfem
steam job office and bindery - printed and
bound over 7,000 volumes, of which nearly
3,000 were bound in full calf, 2250 in half
cair, and balance in cloth, besides printing
and binding over 10,000 pamphlets. This
is in addition to the blank books, ledgers.
&c. manufactured, and the bill-heads, let
terheads,, posters, and cards printed, anJ
the regular run of .job work. - The
Star" of Wake i Forest vs. "The Fleet-
foot," of Louisburg. played a matcli game
on tne grounds ot the latter on the 5th iast,.
resulting in a score of 35 to 15J the "Star''
being the winner. Yesterday com misr
sions were issued by Eis Excellency, Gov.
Vance, to the following gentlemen as State
Directors in the North Carolina Railroad:
Col. J. L. Morehead and Capt.A. Burwell,'
of Charlotte; Captain Kerr Craig, of Salis
bury ; John A. Gray, Esq., of Greensboro ;
Major J.' W. Graham, of Hillaborb; Gen. R.
F. Hoke, of Raleigh; W.F. Kornegay.Esq.,
of Goldsboro, and Donald MacRae, Esq..
of Wilmington. Major John A. Gilmer, of
ureensDoro, is appointed: State's proxy to
the stockholders' meeting at Salisbury, next
lnursaay, ine latn insLn j
Quarterly meetings. M I
Third' round of appointments, as made
by Rev. W. S. Black, Presiding Elder for
the Wilmington District Methodist Eois.
c-nurcn esoum : , -
Kenansville. at Richlands...
July
July
July
Elizabeth, at Bladen Springs.
Smith ville, at Smithvillej. . ..
19-20
28-29
4-5
11-12
1&-19
Cokesbury and Coharie Mis
sion, at liiacK s UliaDel
. Aug.
. Aug.
Clinton ' at Hope well. ...
Wilmington, at Front Street.
Aug.
Topsail,: at Rocky Point, (DiS
inci (jonierence;. ...... .4. Aug. 23-2G I
Appointments by BIsnop Atkinson.
for nls Snmmer Visitation.
G winu's Chapel, Wilkes county. . . .July 10
Elkin. . . ,
...July 11
11 lurauuiuuiiu.
....July 12
. .. .July 14
. . . .July 15
....July 17
....July 19
....July 21
..:.July 22
. , . .July 24
Ore Knob. Ashe county! . . .
Jefferson. . . ...... ......
Dobbins Statiojj .......
Boone ........ J ..... J .. .,
Banner's Elk..w.'
ValleCrucis
Patterson ..............
Lenoir.
Hickory . . ... . .1. . . .
Morgan ton. . . .
Old Fort. ,L'.
... .July 25
....July 27
....July 29
. ...Aug.l
Collections in behalf of
Diocesan Mis-
sions will be made at each' place.
Cease Backing tbe System
With drastic cathartics and hurtful stimulants, and
use that rational and genial recupsrant, Hoetetter's
Stomach Bitten, the (successor which in the eradi
cation of disease and the building up of feeble con
stitutions has utterly confuted the preposterous me
dical theorists who insisted on the rationality of de
pleting the framejin order" to restore it to health.
Appetite, easy digestion, regular evacuations, a nat
ural flow of bile, are as sure a result of the finest of
America's inyigorants as increased loss of power
and irritation of the system were of the old exhaus
ting method. The new era of jmedical treatment
inaugurated by the Bittera is indeed a happy one
for the sick and feeble, for it has not only placed
health within their reach, but saved them from the
hurtful consequences of an absurd fallacy
Lager.:
Lager.
KOTffEJl JOT OF THAT
SUPERIOR CHAMPAGNE IAQER
JU8T IN FROM THE BREWERY,
THE FINEST LAGER SOLD.
Jy 7-tfDAW
BINFORD, CROW & CO.
T
Paris Cherrette Gloves.
For i GENTLEMEN THE
KID GLOVE SO
jnnph sought after : in- the Cit;
of Paris. A few
dozens from lata importation.
- ' u . " . - --
HEDRICK.
TIANOS, ORGANS ant MELODEOHS,
; A T MANUFACTURERS' PRICES, FOR CASH,
JA. or on the Instalment Plan. ? .
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUT' an TnRfrtimnntai
are selling at Reasonable Prices and on Reasonable
Terms. " - V i
A Fine Assortment of PfAJOH n roams ami
MitLOD EONS, from all the Celebrated Manufactu
rers caa be found at the 1-? "
LdVlfi HOOK AND MUSIC STORE.
Books; r
THJS LATEST NOVELS. &c. 4c., ''K-
-- -iVsri;. Forsaleat . 'r-;...
r-.' ;. HEINSBERGES'S
f ' ,X Lrre Book and Mnric Storel -
-rFeniale College
1377- 'WILL
- 00
( 'A
36 Market St. M. Mi
SUMMER SILKS, GRENADINES,
FIGURED AND 'COLORED LAWNS,
LINEN AND VICTORIA LAWNS,
' STRIPED AND CORDED PIQUES,
STRIPED AND , CHECKED VICTORIA
1 1,1 jLAWNS ? AND1 CAMBRICS,
DARK LINENS FOR TRAVELLING SUITS,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
MEN'S AND .BOYS' WEAR.
GREAT VARIETY AND BARGAINS IN DOMESTICS, HANDKEH-
jcHDiFS AND FANC GOODS. ;!
Bargain Table.
tremljr
JML ; 1
je 17-tf
COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
STAR OFFICE, July 96 P. M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE -The market
opened unsettled, wilii 28V cents per gallon
bid for' country packages, but later there
were sales of 500 casks at 28j cents; closiifg
quiet and steady.
1 . i . -to
ROSIN. The market was firm' at $1 35
for Strained and dull! at $l 40 for Good
Strained. We hear of sales of 1,000 bbls
Strained at $1 35 perjbbl. j
TAR.' The market is officially quoted on
.'CuaDge as steady at $1 80 per bbl, though
we hear of sales of a small lot at $1 75, the
receipls'being very light.
CRUDE TURPENTINE The , market
was steady at 11 20 for Hard, $2 00 foi
Yeilow Dip aud $2 20 for Virgin, at which
the" receipts of the day were! sold
COTTON. The market for this article
opened firm, with a slight advance on yes
terdav's quotations, but closed easier. We
hear of sales of only 1 bale at lOf cents and
3 do at 11 cents per lb. The following are
the official quotations
Ordinary. . ... ..... ..
Good Ordinary
10 cents lb
10i " V
11 "
11 " "
Liow Middling
Middling. . .... ..... ,
Quotations conform to the classifications
of the American Cotton Exchange.
PEANUTS. Market steady, with sales
reported of about 2,000 bushels at 80 cents
per bushel. ; .. " j , ': ; ; .
receipts f
For the week ending July 9. 1877.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude,
138 3,353 8,673 175 2,085
EXPORTS j
For tite week ending July 9, 1877.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude
Domes'c, 275 , 327 4,787
Foreign, 1,309 11,440
122
107
Total.
275
1,636 16,227
124 107
RECEIPTS
For first Week Juty, 1876.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar.
60 3,173 10,703; 214
EXPORTS J
For first toeekin July, 1877.
Crude.
: 2,492
Uotton. spirits. Kosin. Tar. Crude
Domestic,
Foreign. .
Total..
156
290
8,138
366
2,850
1,500
156 3,140 9,638 366
QUOTATIONS,
: July 5. July 10.
Cotton.
Spirits. .
Rosin. . .
Tar....
Crude : ,
.. I 10 00
-- .'j 27 i V- 27
.. $1 SO $1 30
1 60 1.60
1 85 1 85
' STOCKS
Ashore and Afloat July 9, 1877.
Ashore
Afloat.
Total,
Cotton .1,112
Spirits.?1.. 3,745
Rosin..... 30,054
M 12
i 1,645.
1,124
5,390
;i,7i7
31,771
1,337
Tar... 1,337
Crude..., 1,036
: STOCKS
1,026
Asliore and Afloat July 10, 1876.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude.
518 7,959 42,082 342 1,913
new xora nani stores market .for
tne week, ending Saturday Evening
July 7.
, Chater & King's Commercial Circular,
Spirits of Turpentine The market has
been quiet this week, and .the "bears" have
availed tliemselyes of the arrival of three
scnooners irom Ueorgetown to denresa it.
by offering to sell spirits controlled by them
on mose vessels, at 31c, wnue sales were
oeingmaae atc niguer. ine price subse
quently declined to 31icjand has since re-
mainea steady at that hgure. The London
stock on the 25th ult. was 19,265 bbls., in
cluding l.oou men in tne course of landine.
The price cabled from that market to-dav
i . rvrt u 1 . -it
is equal 10 ooc goiu
Same time
3m
25,324
3,314
1,069
356
Bbls.
24,998
3,396
1,284
- 88
Receipts since April 1st.
Receipts since our last. .
Domestic consumption. .
Exports
Stock in yard tor-day. .
2,903
4,098
i kosin meaiums nave met with an im
proved demand this, week, and not being
plentiful are bringing rather better prices.
The higher grades have ruled- quiet but
firm. Common is lower; and isfreelvfof
1 jerea at quotations.
Same time
last year.
Bbla. Bbs.
96,615 $4,497
14,663 16,870
10,891: i 7,693
28,081 52,484
Receipts sinpe April st.
Receipts since our last. .
Exports . ; i ..... .
Stock in yard tb-day . . :
i Tati (Innttnnes firm
and unchanged.
Stock
in yard 2,299 bbls, against 920 last
year.
Cbarleston Naval Stores
market
; i- Jnly 7. j
Thereceins were g6! casks spirits tur
pentine, and 1,737 borrels rosin . There
was quite a lively .demand in the market
for rosins, which resulted in sales of about
1,500 barrels, at $1 55 for (C) strained and
D) common strained; $1 60 for (E) No. 2;
$1 65 for (F extra No. S; $1 70 for (G) low
No. 1 ; 1 80 for B) No. 1; ft 90 for (I)
extra No. 1; $2 25 for (K) low pale; 2 75
for (M) pale; $3 25 for (N) extra pale, and
$4 for (W G) window glass. Spirits turpen
tine was in moderate demand, about 300
pasks having been disposed of at 26 Jc for
whiskeys, 27c tor 011s. ana 28e for regular
acL'tps, Crude turpentine is valued at
-1 3 pey bbl for virgin, $1 40 for yellow
M ft SO for scrape. ..W r a. i ' '.
-AT-
K ATZ'S, 36 Market St.
Something New Daily at Ex-
Low Price.
lS. k: j. a? z
36 market Street.
MARINE.
i iort
Aluanac-Jnly 10.
4:53 A.
Sun Rises . . ........
Sun Sets. .......... . . . . .
High Water (Smith ville)..
" - " (Wilmington).
Day's Length. ...........
Mi
7:18 P. Mi
79 Eve'g.
10:09 Eve'g.'
14:25 !
ARRIVED
Stenmer Colville, Henry, Bannerman's
Bridge, A H YanBokkclen.
Stmr North State, Green, Fayetteville,
worm worth.
Stmr North East, Paddisou, Point Cas
well, HM Foard.
StmrJ 8 Underbill, Piatt, Smithville,:
yj y irarsiey kjo.
i Nor Barque, Stau bo, 321 tons, Gundersen,
New York, R E Heide.
1 Ger Barque Esthet & Sophia, 270 tons,
Burmeister, Liverpool, E Peschau & West
ermann, with salt to Vick & Mebane.
j Brig William Mason, Adam9, Philadel
phia, with iron for tbe W. & W. Railroad
Company. "
! Schr Wyoming, 197 tons, Foss, Point
Peter, Gaudaloupe, E Kidder & sons.
Schr Leviathan, Williams, Shallotte,
naval stores to A Martin.
Schr Ray, Dennis, New River, naval
stores to Wilder & Morton.
; I CLEARED.
Steamer Colville, Henry, Bannerman's
.bridge, A 11 vaniiokkelen.
Steamer North. State,
etteville. Worth & Worth.
Green, Fay-
Stmr North East, Paddison,
Point Cas-
well, 1 ai a oard. ;
Stmr J S Underhill, Piatt, Smithville.
O G Patsley & Co.
Schr' Angola, i Wooster, Mirragoane,
Hayti, E Kidder & Sons.
Schr Leviathan, Williams, Shallotte, A
Martin.
Schr Ray, 'Depuis, New River, Hall &
Pearsall. -
EXPORT.1.
i COASTWISE.
Baltimore Steamship Raleigh
bbls rosin, 5 do crude turpentine,
tar, 66 do spirits turpentine, . 20 do
-1,161
121 do
pitch.
562 bags peanuts, 1 bale.wool, 44 bales cot
ton, 14J do yarn, 10 do cotton goods, 7,612
feet lumber, 82 pkgs mdsefcl bale roots and
herbs, 7,000 lbs old iron.
1 ' FOREIGN.
Mirraqoaue, Hatti. Schr Angola
77,829 feet yellow pine lumber, 6,665 : feet
dressed yellow pine tongue and g.-ooved
flooring. j ,
! MARINE DIRECTORY.
List or Vessels In tne Port of H
mlnaton, 0V. C, July 10, 1877.
I BARQUES.
Lubra (Nor.), 335 tons, Tetway, j
f Vick & Mebane
Wester Norrland (Swe.), 318 tons,Norgren,
,3 Vick & Mebane
f BRIGS. ' !
Georgia, 399 tons, Terhune,
-'t Northrop & Cumming
Little Harry (Br.), 380 tons, Johansen.J '
: M ' . ' J H Neff
Eva Parker (Br.), 350 tons, Slocumb,
'I : I J Kerchner & Calder Bros
Cora Green, 248 tons, Collins,
! ! . 1 JJorthron Sr. flnmmi nrr
C C Van Horn (Br.), 376 tons, Hooker,
,T . j . A Sprunt & Son
Nellie Hnsted, 840 tons, Brewster,
.1 uuuiuu vyumminT
SCHOONERS- -
J M Morales, 177 tons, Eldridge,
i , r) i E Hidder&Sons
Mabel, 186 tons, Maloney. 1
! 1 K Ci TWlror Hn
Angola, 98 tons, Wooster,
f T , t E Kidder & Sons
St Hubert (Br.), 130 tons, Malone,
1 1 ' 1 E Kidder & Sons
Mary. 160 tons. Pendleton. J E T jirvnitt
L P Knight, 204 tons, Walker, r
T ; i Worth & Worth
John Schuette, 290 tons, Hansen,
! Navassa Guano Co
Robert H Mitchell, 102 tons, Mitchell,'
I ; Harriss Sr. TTowpII
Pandora, 79 tons, Chilcutt,
j - vyilliams & Murchison
Notice. If the Sienal letters of nnir vaq
sel in port are displayed by the TJ. S. Sig
nal Office, the vessel so designated should
send ashore for telegram.
Alpaoca & Mackinaw
HARRISON & ALLEN,
jy 8-tf
Hatters.
Corn, Bacon, Spirit Barrels,
TA A A Bush CORN,
; 500 Bnh MEAL, v
KQ Boxes D. S. and Smoked BACON, - -
JQQQ SPIfRIT BARRELS, to arrive.
; 200 Hhf 8 ai"1 BWS MOLASSKS and SYRUP
1 ((( BW FRESH LIMB, 1
1VUV i PLASTER and CEMENT.
JQA, Bags COFFEE,
KA Bbls 8UqAR, ,
Hv.
Tobacco, Snuff, Soap, Matches, &c.
- ' . WORTH A WORTH.
jy l-tf
Spirit Casks.
300
SPIRIT CASKS,
i - ' . '7- '
S For sale by
: KERCHNER & CALDER BROS.
jy 8-tf
Gsain Blades.
REAP BOOKS. SNATHS, SCYTHES, GRASS
Hooka. Sovthe Stones. Bush Bladen. Rrinr
Hooks. Feed Cuttersv Fan Mills, Cora Shellers, Ac
A Full Assortment of the above Goods and at the
Lowest Cash Prices can be found at the Old Estab
lished Hardware House of JOHN DAWSON,
' 19. SO and 31 Market St .
"Jy-t Wilmington, N. C. '
GREAT CLEARING GALE.
: r-r-.-- , , '
45 MARKET STREET.
We have determined to offer every
Summer at a .
. Every article will be
We can OBly specify a few prices, our space being too small to permit of anv 1
I list. We simply intimate the advisability of calling at once to secure bnp rJe!1l'i'
ened
STRIPED and FIGURED HERNANI, 8c, worth 25cl .- " ' :
BTKif nil ana triiAiu JAf AJMJioJi
WitBiX Ml JLmj UetSXMMi, C, worm aDC. vcmafaiKiii ; ' r
WASH POPLINS, 8c, worth 12ic. : . ... . , .. . ,
LADIES' WHITE VICTORiA LAWN SUlTS,"f3.06; worthTf 8.00
Do. do. -do, j POLONAISE, $1.50, worth $5.00
FIGCTRED CAMBRIC SUITS, $ 1.7 worth $5 06V to? 4 , ;! ,
The above suits come' in two and three piecesand part trimmed with Ha k
n- a r ra " " "'"n.o iaS3 Uav V
hibition Days, &c, &c, we cannot imagine a better opportunity la purchase a hi
Summer Dress. - ) '-v ; uiifiij
BROCADE SILK SASHES, J-yards long, wilh'deep fringe f 125, worth 4 m
All our PARASOLS and SUN-HADES'reduceahoyt 25 per cent! .
JtWe are the ONLY Firm, North or South, who sell the WAMSUTTA em.
2100 Linen Bosoms, for 75 cents. - r , RT
E"Shirts made to order, and lit guaranteed, 'at $18.00 per dozen; Patroni7? 1
institution. . - i i I - ' ' ' uoine
je 17-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tiie Little Harry jiiiM Lamp,''
o
DORLESS AND SAFE. -;-
CALL AND SEE THEM AT
PAKKER & TAYLbE'S,
my 16-tf
19 Front Street.
j -r.
Choice Articles.
50 0XES LEM0NS I
50 BOXES SWKttT OKA-NGK3.
1 Dozen Lemons witli 1 Bottle
Claret Wine tor 75c!
Try our little Water Crackers something new.
lpOBbls Empire Flour, light, white and sweet,
5 Cases Table Peaches, 3 lbs each, $1.
150 Cases Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Butter,
Lard, Cheese, Corned Beef, Extra Shore Large
Macfeerel, Salmon, Pig Dams and Shoulders. Sweet
Aiasn, tne Dest in tne state, only $3. ;
GEORGE MYERS,
11 and 13 South Front Street
je 17-tf r . . ... , . ;
CHIPPED HAM!
-AND-
CHIPPED BEEF!
I AM TRSPARED TiS i FURBISH TO J
PICNIC AND EIGDRSIOH PARTIES
"-
: ANY QUANTITY OF
ThisDeUghtfulEelish!
RECOMMENDED FOR MAKING THE FINEST
SANDWICHES,
The particles being cut into Slices One-Fiftieth of
an inch in thictmcss.
TRY IT BY ALL MEANS. IT SAVES TROUBLE.
IT IS CHEAP. IT IS GOOD.
; . ' ' For sale by '
J as . C . S t e v en son
je 29-tf ' .
Shingles ! Shingles
CONTRACT
' . and
COMMON,
For faje by
jy 7-tf
O. G. PARSLEY & CO.
Notice.
Schedule B Tax.
ALL WHOLESALE and EET AIL MERCHANTS
are hereby notified that a privilege tax was levied
by the last Legislature of Five Dollars, (the same
levied by county), in addition to the Schedule taxes
proper. Wholesale dealers are also notified tbat in
giving in their purchases the law now compels Day-
tucub vu ait ytLXMUUBVB , 1UUQC W1L11II1 LIIU State aS Well
as out of the State, (including timber, lumber, tur
pentine, spirits turpentine, rosin and naval stores of
any kind and cotton.) All hotels, boarding bouses,
restaurants and .eating bouses are required by law
n pajr a uu. ui uuc-uau per ceni. on grass receipts.
The tax will be due July let, and payable within the
first ten days thereafter, onf all purchases since tbe
1st of January, 18TT. i
A! parties interested in the payment of Schedule
B Taxes will save costs by attending to the -same at
uuce, as ine law will De strictly enforced. - -
;',, J. K. SAMPSON,'
. je30 eod6t Sa TuTh l Register of Deeds
Corn! Corn! Corn!
20,000
Bushels Prime COEN.
1400 Bdls(a11 B'e8) noop iron,
Bbls GLUE,
50 Bbls BUNGS
1100 SaCfe9 MARStHALL'3 SALT,
4000 Sacba LIVERPOOL SALT,
3050 Saoli8 L1SB0N salt.
Molasses, Flour, Bacon,
Sugar,
AND A FINE ASSORTMENT of CASE GOODS
' For sale low by
' Jy 8-tf WILL.IAM8 MURCHISON.
Bacon, Molasses and Salt.
Boxes D. S. SIDES,
150 Dbd8 and Bbls CUBA MOLASSES, "
; 200 BWS SUGARHOUSB! MOLASSESj ' '
1000 SackB SAlLT " ' '
PcMT Bftle '
JyS-tf ; "KERCHNER A CALDER BIJQ8 -
: Flour, Rice, Soap, Lye, &c.
500 BblsFL?)R' u padefl. " 7 'J
2j Bbls RICE. - -
100 Boxe8 BOAP! - ' " "
: 50 aSea LYK aBd TASH, n . " ,
P u -55RCBNER OALDEB BKOS.
thing in our Stock
.1 '
that pertains to Spring
and
found just as advertised.7' - t
ruriji-,- izte, worttt 37icw .t
BRO?P7N & RODDICK,
I i , ' t - 45 Market StriM '
MISCELLANEOUS.
- Portable Soda Fountains.
T AM NOW PSEPARED TO FUBNISH Ynn
PORTABLE . SODA WATER. ?6iJNTaTn9
ready charged for nse.together with FINE 8 YfifiiN1
- r Sight large.bunches CHOICE BANANAS . 7
hand for the ensuing week, at f A 8l a
je.lO-tf
V Fruit and Confectionery u,L
For Rent,
FROM THE FIRST nv
BER .NEXT, that VALUABLE- rR0-
JPfyiTT, known as tbe
Purcell House.".
This HOTELS with its' great advantages, SO WELL
;KO .?nB PtJBLIC, wUl be rented upon
exceedingly favorable terms. -
Apply tO
; WRIGHT A STRmmr
-jel9-tf'
Mallard & Co. -
LAJiQB LOT LADIES' AKn
TRUNKS. SATCHELS At
iFKATHElt DUSTERS,7t Wholes
:.'; HARNESS ESTABLISHMENT f I
.-REPAIRINU AT SHORT NOTTCE '
je24-tf . ... BOTTOM PRICES
Bricks! Bricks!
- ioo5ooo,GOOD brick
For sale by
WILLARD BROS.
je n-tf
Hoop Iron, Nails, Glue, &c
25 Ton8 HOOP IRON. : ' ,
225 Ke28NAiriS" - r
Barrels GLUE. . v . :- '
25 Bajrre8 BUNQ3 j '
Barrels SPANISH BROWN. ' .
-JQ BartelB COPPERAa. ; '
Qf Barrels KEROSENE OIL.
For sale by
ADRIAN & VOLLEBS,
Southeast corner Front and Dock fits.
ja n-tr
Stall-Fed Beef, "
iJOR SATURDAY, JUNE 3STH,
, ' .. . . . ... AT STALL NO. 6
Cash orders respectfully solicited by
je 29-tf T. A. WATSON.
! Just Received,
PLAITING MACHINES ! PLAITING
MACHINES 1 Price Very Low.
EXCELSIOR KEROSENE OIL XAMPS 1
No Chimneys Needed. Save Cost in Chimneys.
FISHING POLES and TACKLE, Cheap, at;
i , , eau. a. rawa,
my 17-tf : No. 25 South Front St.
Something New arid Nice.
;; THE
. UNIVERSAL
FINE CUT & TLV6
' And the
COMPROMISB
(FULL HAVANA)
50 CIGAR. .
Call and try ttcm 1
II. BURKIMBR'S.
No. Market Steely
jy4-tf
: Flonr, Sngar, Meat anl
i o oo Barrels FiorR f vraionB brandB'
20 Barrels SUGAR sundry grides.
K A Boxes MEAT Hams. Sides, Shonld
lOU and Bellies.
: JgQ Barrels MOLASSES. r'
g Q Hhds Cuba & Sugar.Houge MOLASSES.
ADRIAN & VOLLKBS.
Southeast comer Front tnd Bocke.
je 16-tf
Turnip Seed !
J"EW CROP, JUST RECEIVED, j
, . . , AND FU"
', WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, by " i
jy 6-tf GREEN FLANNER. Brngg,
; THe Little Slop Aronna tne Csrier,
JS THE PLACE TO GET .
SADDLES. HARNESS, Q
v . WHIPS and COLLARS
Made nr Rnnairp1 Cbpunfor Cash.
KZ " . . . .. jv.l.n
HAYDEN & GERHAEDT,
jy8-U . Wilmingtonri-
Apple Parers, Corers anil Sl. -
FULL SUPPLY OF APPLE PAKJf
1. CORBRS and SLICE RS, of the vfVL ion
terns, ou the way, which will be sold st ery
Figures.
CIDER MDLL3 always on haad.
Don't buy without giviBg usa call. ' nS .
r GILES MURCHISpS, .
f jy 8-tf New Harawarj-
Parties Wishing
Choice north Carolina hams.
Sides and Shoulders, '
Canvassed Hams and Shoulders,
Lard, in Tubs and Fancy Bucket.
tara, in tudb ana rancy okci.
Mackerel and Herring, fa bbls. bait JU6
Soaps, all grades, ; '
Heavy Bulk Meats, Bikfast Strips, Ac
, Molasses. Salt, Ftous, c?n, Hay,
Ponltry, Eggs, Peaches, &c '
GIe, Spirit Casks, c. . .
At Unprecedented Low Prices.
' ' PETTEWAY & SCHJOLKSN
v . Brokers and Commission Mercpsj ,
MM
t:V:T--tA:.;-.
jy 8-tf , Next North Princfissaaa w