davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-31
dailn'irlgto1r goltrnd.
AN Astounding cure.


We discIaim any Intention to la
title to an opinion in cast hat con
within the scope of the medical pre-
fession. In all such Cases We sure,
der ourselves trustiDgly to the hand
of the doctor and say to him. 'tDo you
best" This faith in the doctor LA
I'D us to adopt his hatred for no,
trums, qHacks and quack med CT Is
BIT the following account Of an n
founding cure of n case of cnnsump
ton. taken from the IOrchLiq5tt, ma,
be read with iutrrest t, perhaps ev4n /,
mo iical g~ntiemtu. The remedie
used to eff, CT shis cure are certainI,
slmple, easily obtain' d and apparently
enable of doing no great harm if npoi
trial they shonld do no good. If :
cnre for the disease of consumption
has been di covered, too much pub
licity cannot be given to it.
TIE TOrchlight sav>:
Lest week we saw our old friend
John Satterwhite. Ed, ng. q 64, hearty
and hale better than he has been in
thirty years. About one year ago we
told the readers of his cure, and of the
remedies used so successfully. Mr..
SatterWhite has had many relatives to
die of consumption. He had long
been threatened with the same fell
disease. He had had hemorrhage
after hemorrhage, had a dreadful
cough. expectoratlng q pint of most
offensive matter every twenty four
hon 6. was weakening daily until he
was scarcely able 20 rise from O chair,
and as the doctors supposed was near
deaths door. By acc dent he heard
OF two rem edies, which he used to-
pether, and with really astonishing
results. In thee weeks he began to
fatten and strengthen, was able to at
tend to bis farming operations, all of
bis distressing symptoms disapl care /,
his cough vanished, and lie walked and
rode well man. In March of last wear
we gave a brief statement of his then
condition. A year has eInps ID and he
has gone on improving. We have
known him at least Thirty years, and
we never saw him So stout and bouy-
ant. He Informs Us that he has not
had an hours sickness in fifteen
months, did net lose day from work
last year, and feels that he is entirely
relieved of his pulmonary y.nptoms.
The REMEDY pint of liquor and
table p 'onfuls of old fat lightwoo1
knot sawdust. Dose, l tablespoonful
three times day. Cut mullen leaves
in July or August, dry them, aud max
a tea, not too strong, and use night
and morning in place of coffee. Mix
with sugar and milk to suit taste
Drink one cup full. Is is not we'll to
take too much.
Mr.. Satterwhite still continues the.
use of the Mullen tea, and has great
faith in it.. He informs us that an old
friend of his who is very far gone with
consumption, is improving. If it
makes cure. we will report the fact,
for we know the person and his case
desperate. Dr.. Jackson of
DIR. Churchill, of Paris,
and other men of eminence, say that |
consumption has been
often cured and we so believe most |
We are sure we have
known at least two cases. IL the one
case five doctors in consultation de-
cided the lady had phthisis and would |
die soon. She got well and lived many
years, perhaps Is still living.
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-31
The Spring <auLie Drive from


From the Galveston Ne1cs we get
some statistics relative to the immense
business which is done in that State III
the business of stock raising.
i Thrty-nine cattle drivers will.driye
from San Antonio into Kansas 258,000
cattle. The following are the prices
at which cattle are selling. IN specie :
Iearlings, 81 to- 81 80; two year ODDS,
mixed, Sc so to So; COWS, ST to So;
beeves, S14 to S15 Taking ten dollars
to be the average price per head,
the 25S, 900 cattle which will be driven
from one town into one State will
orlng to that locality the enormous
sum of 81, 100000.
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-31
The Official Call of the National Demo-
cratic Convention.

The National Democratic Committee, to
whom is delegated the power of fixing the
time and place of holding the National
Democratic COn-entiOn of 1876, have ap.
pointed Tuesday, the twenty-seventh day
of June next, noon, as the time, and selected
ST. Louis as the place of holding such Con
ventiOn.
Each State will be entitled to represen-
tation equal to double the number of its
Senators and Representatives in the Con-
gress OF the United States; and the Terri
tory of Colorado, whose admission in July
as State will give it vote in the next
Electoral College, is also invited to send
delegates to the Convention.
Democratic, Conservative and other citi-
zens of the United States, irrespective OF
past political associations, desiring to CO.
operate with the Democratic party in its
present efforts and objects, are cordially in
vited to Join in sending delegates to the
National Convention. Cooperation IS de-
sired from all persons who would change
all administration that has suffered the
public credit to become and remain inferior
to other and less .vOred nations; has per-
mitted commerce to be taken away by
foreign powers; has stif1ed trade by unjust,
unequal and pernicious legislation; has inn
posed unusual taxation and rendered il
most burdensome; has c1anged growing
prosperity to widespread suffering and
want; has squandered the public moneys
recklessly and defiantly, and shamelessly
used the power that should have been swift
to punish crime, to protect It.
For these and other reasons the national
Democratic party deem the public danger
imminent, and earnestly desirous of secur-
ing to our country the blessing of an eco
nomical, pure and free government, cor
daily invite the o-operation of their fellow
citizens in the effort to attain this object.
THOMAS A. WALKER, Alabama.
S. r. CoCKRIL Arkansas.
FRANK MCCAPPIN, California.
WILLIAM 81. BARNUM, Connecticut.
CHARLES BEAsTEN, Delaware.
CHARLES E. DYKE, Florida.
A. K. LAwTON, Georgia.
CYRUS H. MCCORMICK, Illinois.
THOMAS DOwLING, Indiana.
NJ. NJ HAM, Iowa.
Isaac E. EATON, Kansas.
HENRY D. MCHENKY, Kentucky.
HENRY D. OGDEN, Louisiana.
Id. NJ. SWEAT, Maine.
A. LEO. KKOTT, Maryland.
WILLIAM A. MOORE, Michigan.
WILLIAM LoCHREN, Minnesota.
.. j. II. SHARP, Mississippi.
JNo. G. PRIEST, Missouri.
GEO. l.. MILLER, Nebraska.
THos. 81. WILLIAMS, Nevada.
NJ. v. B. EDGERLY, New Hampshire.
THEo. F. RANDOLPH, New Jersey.
NJ. W. RANSOM, North Carolina.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Ohio.
JAMES K. KELLY, Oregon.
JAMES K. BARR, Pennsylvania.
NICHOLAS VAN SLYCK, Rhode Island.
THos. Y. SIMoNs, South Carolina.
WILLIAM B. BATE, Tennessee.
F. S. SroCKDALE, Texas.
B. B. SMALLEY, Vermont.
JOHN GooDE, JR., Virginia.
JOHN BLAIR HOGE, West Virginia.
GEORGE 81. PAUL, Wisconsin.
THoS NJ. PATTERSON, Colorado.
AUGUSTUS SHELL, New York,
Chairman.
FREDERICK o. PRINCE, Massachusetts,,
| Sec'y National Dem. Committee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. %, 1876.
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-31

Hermann Heinrich, Ger, Oestereich,
Granton, sid feb II, Aberdeen feb 20,
North Foreland mch /.
LaDgeen, Magnussen, Plymouth, sid
mch 13.
La Bella, Nor, Skars, Bremerhaven, sid
mch 26.
Lyn, Nor, Void, Hull, sid mch 10.
Mynheer, Ger, Sagert, Glasgow, sid jan 81.
Sigurd Jar, Nor, Tortensen, Amster-
dam, sid feb 1S.
Albatros, Nor, Tengelsen, London, cid
feb "a.
Ellida, Nor, Klein, Lisbon, cid feb %.
Flosta, Nor, Andersen, London, cid feb
10, Gravesend feb IA, Deaf feb 20.
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-31
TabIeaU ana Charade Entertain
ment at Point CasWeIl.

The ladies' and gentlemen of Point
Caswell Council, Friends of Temper
ance, will hold tableau on Thursday
evening, April 9th, at the academy
near Point Caswell. In addition to
the tabieau several interesting and
amusing charades will be acted, and
the arrangements for music. &c, are
such that a very pleasant time is an
ticipated. 1t is expected that the COM
munity at large and many friends from
distance will attend. The proceeds
of the entertainment will be applied
to the purchase OF Il egilia for the
Council. The admission is only 25
cents. and Is cents f,r children; doors
to open at o'clock and performance
to begin at u.
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-31
EXPORTS.
COASTwISE.


KENNEBUNk PORT, Me -Schr James
Blss-l22 634 feet lumber, 80 bbls pitch
NEW YoRK-Ste amship Pioneer-30s
bales cotton, SOB casks spirits turpentine,
40 Sbls rosin, 365 bbls tar, 25 bbls crude
tnrpentine, 25 bbls pitch, 245 bushels pea
nuts, % bales cotton goods, 5 bales hides,
ITO packages shocks. 20 empty kegs, 40
PACKAGES paper, l cask beeswaX, 10 boxes
smoking tobacco, 3S packages mdse.
CAMDEN, ME.-Schr Charles Fl Dow
$50, ,124 feet lumber.
BosToN-361, bbls rosin, 250 bbls tar,
so bbls pitch.
BALTIMoRE-Steamsh D j Foley
SO4 bbls rosin, 173 casks spirits tqrpentine,
120 bbls tar, 80 bbls pitch, bbls eggs, 80
bales cotton, 81 bales yarn, l bale wool, 10
bales sheeting, 72 bales warp, 2 bales
waste, bags roots and herbs, Z rolls
leather, 976 bushels peanuts, boxes furs,
Is cases tar, 1,197 lbs ores and metals, 80
bdls paper, 1 package mdse, 2 cans oil
(boxed), 40 empty kegs, 7S,772 feetlum-
Der.
BALTIMoRE.-Schr Clara Fletcher, 1S6
tons old railroad iron, 900 shingles.
FOREIGN.
HAMBURG-Nor brig Helene-2. 7S4 bbls
rosin.
RoTTERDAM-Nor brig Taritta-2, ,7O5
bbls rosin.
LIvERPooL-Ger bark Ottilie-3, l0C
bbls ta-.
RoTTERDAM-Ger bark Heinrich Rod
bertus ,52S bbls rosin.
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-31
FirSI Strawberries.

The first strawberries of the season
made their appearance in our market
on yesterday. They were offered for
sale by Messrs. Curtis & Boatwright
at Their confectionery On Front street,
and were unusually large though not
yet entirely mellow. The price for the
nrst IN market is not unreasonable
iof those whose pockets can afford the
earliest delicacies-75 cents per quart.
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-31
List OF Vessels from WILMINGTON
NC, fer Foreign Ports.

BARKS.
Eolus, Nor, Krough, Hamburg, cid fel
u.
Amelie, Swd, Christensen, Rotterdam
cid feb %.
Brilliant Star, Br barkantine, Nicholas
Greenock, cid feb 21.
Chatham, Nor, Schirod, Rotterdam, cld
feb II, ordered to Liverpool mch 6.
Clto, Nor, Wathne, Stettin. cid feb 20.
Edmund Richardson, Br barkentine
i Brodie, Liverpool, cid march 1.
Emile, Ger, Lange, Stettin. cid fob 20.
Fear Not, Ger, Kuhtz, Liverpool, cid
Frey, Nor, Halvorsen, London, cid
H-ugereid, Nor, Messel, Antwerp, cid
march 4.
Heinrich Rodbertus, Kroeger, Rotter-
dam, cid mch 27.
Helene, Ger, Fack, Hamburg, cid mch 9.
Julius, Ger, Frenck, Burkenhead, Eng,
sid march ID
Medusa, Ger barkanttne, Siedeberg, Ant
werp cid feb 20.
Nancy Holt, Br barkantine, Swan, Liver
pool, sid feb 25.
Ottilie, Ger, Tottie, Liverpool, cid mch
IS.
Rebuff, Nor, Knudsen, Hamburg, cid
feb II.
Ruth Topping, Br barkantins, Erickson,
Liverpool, cid march 9.
mch 13.
Zephyr, Nor, tarkantine, Jensen, Lon
don, cid march 7.
BRIGS.
Black Swan, Winslade, st Pierre, Mar
Unique, sid feb 20.
&C Van Horn, Br, Hooker, London, cid
feb 20.
Clara, Ger, Dillwitz, Bristol, Eng, cid
march 21.
Die Peene, Ger Fehlhaber, London, cid
feb 25.
FW Fischer, Maatz, London, cid mch IL.
Fanchon, Ger, Voss, Liverpool, cid
mch 19.
Freude, Ger, Braun, Newcastle, Eng, cid
feb 16.
G: A Coonan, Br, Adair, London, cid feb
II, Bermuda, march 10Th, repairing.
Helene, Nor, Gundersen, Hamburg, cid
mch %.
Lorera, Br, Jackson, New Castle, Eng,
cid march 16.
Taritta, Nor, Kundsen, Rotterdam, cid
mch %.
N Showers, Showers, Grenada. cid feb r.
Terren, Nor, Harvigsen, Cronstadt, cid
feb 5.
Vera, Nor, Moller, Belfast, Ireland, cid
feb %.
Vu!tur, Nor, Eilertsen, Antwerp, cid
SCHOONERS.
Ann Dole, Bunce, Hayti, cid march Z.
Anna Sheppard, Terry, Port de Paix,
Hayti, cid mch II.
Donna Anna, Whaley, Cardenas, cid
march Is.
Lucy Holmes, Teel, Cape Haytien or a
market, cid march 6.
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-31
60 M M E re
DAILY JOUtsN AZ OFFICE.
March 80. IS7S-6 p. M
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS

REVIEW OF THE MARKETS
Spirits TURPENTINE CLOSED on th
23d steady at 374 cents. at which fgur
sales were made from day to dsy, bu
the demand was limited and each da,
lots were offered without buyers unit
the 28th. when in the absence of an,
demand the ma,ket closed dull anG
nominal. on the 29th small lot wa.
sold at 364 cents decline of one cent
but in the afternoon under favorable
advices from other markets furthe,
sales were made a. that figure, and
later at 81 cents the market closing
firm with 81 cents offered and 374
| asked.
Ros1N-During the week there have
been scarcely any changes to note in
this article, the market being quoted
firm at 81 60 for strained and good
strained and the receipts meeting with
ready sale from day to day excepting
very small lots. Several shipments Of
new crop have been received and there
is fair demand for extra pale and
window glass at full prices, for sales
and quotations We refer to our daily
reports.
TAR.-Has ruled steady during the
week at 81 60 and the receipts have
been placed from day to day at the
quotations.
CRUDE TURPENT1NE. Sold at 81 40
and 81 40 Oh the 23d and Oath, on the
25th an advance of 20 cents was on-
tanned and Virgin was placed at S3 90,
since which the. market has ruled
steady at the higher quotations.
CoRN.-There has been very little
doing. the receipts have been by sea
z, 73l bushels and by railroad a little
IN excess of 5000 bushels. The sales
have been some 1000 bushels at IS
cents in bags. There is one cargo
here reported unsold. We hear of
three schooners on the way with car
goes of corn for this port and they
will probably arrive SO soon as the
WeAtner mOO6rateS.
CoTToN.-Has been without activity |
and has during the week ruled quiet.
Sales being made from dey to day at |
AIR prices, closing firm with good |
1emand. There has been but one
official report of tone and prices. but |
n the absence of official figures we
quote the market at IL cents for low
l24 for middling and Is cts
or good middling. The receipts at
his port up to the 9th inst, show an
Increase of 1857 bales, over the re-
eipts of last year to the same date.
PEANUTs-The receipts the past week
ave been by railroad los bushels. by
arts $50 bushels and by sea and river
,O94 bushels, total of l, ,449 bushels
gaiIst 2,254 bushels for the week
revious. The stock on hand is gen.
rally OF the lower grades which are
ull of sale. Fancy is in light stock
nd better demand. For quota
ons we refer to Wholesale price list.
TnBER-Continues very dull aud
1e supply is accumulating. We note
ome fifty RATS awaiting purchas RS,
lille the demand is limited and sales
re effected with difficulty. Below we
i've the sales of the past week and
efer to our price list for quotations.:
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-31

From the Raleigh News

From the Raleigh News
Sunday dawned bright and beautiful
and the streets were thronged early iu
the morning even before breakfast.
At 9 o'clock a. n. the Love Feast
opened at Edenton Street Methodist
Church. the pews all filled, and bread
AID water W passed and all seemed
happy. Old veterans gave in their
experience and young and old shed
tears. The feast continued till the
hour for church service when the
doors we're opened and ushers took
their places. Every person cried for
a front sert and soon the house was
packed and running over and the out
door was crowded, some on fences and
others high up looking over the shoul-
ders of others IN the windows. Bishop
Doggett preached a mastery and i'm
pressive sermon, Lawyers, Doctors,
Governors, Supreme Court Judges
were all present. Tie church was so
crowded that DIR. Burkhead announced
at the close of the sermon that 1t was
thought best after consultation not to
administer the sacrement on account
of the vast crowd present. At Person
Street Methodist Church Bishop Nc
Tvere occupied the pulpit and the
crowd was nearly as great as at the
other church. After service they h1d
communion. There was crowd at
all the other churches. We lear that
DR.. Burk head expresses great satisfac
ton at the result of the centennial.
He was acting chairman of the COM
mittee of arrangemen ents and worked
hard.
CENTENNIALS.
At Edenton Street Methodist church
Sunday night names we're called for
and q blind man led blind man to
the altar and in five minutes he was
converted.
At Person Street Methodist church
sunday night the gas went out and
left Rev. Mr.. Cannon and the con-
gregation all in the dark. A number
of brethren had the presence of mind
to all cry for candles in the same
breath, and the meeting again went
on.
Rev. N. Al. Journey came to the
centennial with his horse and buggy
and drove distance of fifty miles.
A Methodist minister is anxious to
buy the chair occupied by the presid
ing Bishop of the centennial. 1t is
now with the urniture house of W.
H. Morris & Co,
The people are carrying flowers
from the Hall to preserYe as. relics
from the centennial.
4 protracted meeting began at the
Edentop street Methodist church Sun
Rev. Ira T. Wyche who was ap-
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-31
List of Vessels for Wilmington, N.
C.. from EOreiEn Ports

bAhhO.
M Width, Nor, Brekke, Lisbon, sid
march 3.
Bragg, Swd, Gurney, Dublin, jan, Queens
town, sid march 1.
Burgermeister Keistein, Ger, Ehrenreich,
Rotterdam, sid meh %.
Dragon, Nor, Thomasen, London feb 29
Framat, Sw, Ahlstedt, cid London mch
and Grayesend inch 4.
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-31

of the American Cotton Exchange.
THURSDAY, March 3O.-Noon.
SPIRITS STURPENTINE-O Official qu y
tations quiet at 81 cents. Sales of so casks
selected at 81 and 10 casks do at 373.
Official quotations quiet and
steady at ST co. No sales to-day up to
time of closing this report.
TAR-NO official quotations. Sales Of
491 bbls at ST CO.
CRUDE TURPENTINE- official
quot atoms. Sales of 24U bbls at 81 90 for
Hard, 81 go for Yellow Dip and So 90 for
Virgin.
CORN-Market steady, with sales of
2,731 bushels at 594 cents IN bulk.
COTTUN.-No official report. No
sales to day. The following are the last
,,fficiaI cnof otiono (01th
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-31

AT little gathering the other day
somebody asked a man if he was fond
opera. He said he was, passion
A'e'y' He always liked that part
"uefe the lady rides around and jumps
'hfough the hoops.
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-31
County Con.mtsSiOners,

The Board met yesterday morning
pursuant to adjournment.
There was but little business done.
The Board decreed that the petty
officers about the court house receive
81 per day, except the grand jury, who
are to receive 81 50.
The township boards we're repre-
sented at the meeting of the county
board as follows:
Wilmington township, J. J. Cassi-
dey.
Federal Point township J. 81 Horne.
Harnett township, w. W. Humph-
rey.
Masonboro township, Elijah Hew-
lett.
Cape Fear township, - -.
It was resolved by this body, col
lectvely that the valuation of the real
and personal property, as adopted by
the trustees of the various townships
for the year 1875, be adopted as the
standard of valuation for the year 1876.
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-31
Kicked Out.

Ihe one-legged radical politician,
preacher, and peanut Pompey
harris, was kicked out of Mr.. G. II.
". hunge's store for stealing a piece
OF bacon.
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-31

WEDNESDAY, March %.
SP / r 7 S TURPENTINE-Off
quotations quiet at 364 cents. Sales of 90
casks at 36i cents and "A casks at 81 cents.
Market closing firm at 81 cents.
ROSlN-Oficial quotations quiet at
81 80. Sales of 242 bbls good strained at
81 90, 500 bbls E (No. p at ST. 90, 1 Dbl
[ (good No. y at $3 90, 81 bbls K dow
pale) at So 25, IA bbls N (extra pale) at
So 90, 80 bbls extra II at S. so and Is
bbls w (w:ndow glass; at Sc 90.
TAR-Official quotations steady at ST. 60.
Sales o. 1926 bbls at quotations and 300 bbls
in order at 81 IS.
CRUDE FURPENTINE-No official
quotations. Sales OF the days receipts at
81 60 for Hard, 81 60 for Yellow Dip
and s. 90 for Virgin.
CORN.-Market steady. No sales re-
ported to-day.
COTTON-No official report. Sales of
3O5 bales at the following prices: bales at
cents. 3 bales at 10 cents, "a bales IL
cents, II bales at III cents. 2 bales at liz
cents, bales at II cents, II bales at 124
cents, 40 bales at 12aa cents, 135 bales at
12s cents, 10 bales at 12s cts and 35 bales
at l3 cents. The following are the official
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-31
List OF Vessels in the Port OF VII.
mingtOn, N. &C.. March 80, 1876.
STEAMSHIPS.

m1ngton, N. c., March 80, 1875.
STEAMSHIPS.
Dixie, Jacobs, rpg o G Parsley d Co
BARKS.
Andriette, 339 tons, Odman,
Bertha, Ger, Schultz,
dis z Pescbau & Yves, ermann
Clio, Ger, 275 tons. Schupp,
wig E Peschau & Westermann
Frank, Ner, 337 tons, Petersen,
dis r E Heide
Israel, Swd, 3O7 tons, Tahin,
dis e Heide
Lydia Peschau, Ger, 400 tons, Fechter,
ldg Alex Sprunt & Son
dis RE Heide
Omoa, Br, s6s tons, Mcwilliams,
in below Anderson & Loeb.
Primus. Nor 262 tons, Olsen,
ldg Alex Sprunt & Son
Rosa, Ger, 26s tons, Hofschild,
dis E Peschau & Westermann
BRIGS.
David, Br, 249 tons, Shelford,
dis Alex Sprunt & Son
DR. Witte, 2sO tons, Zephllen,
Idg Alex Sprunt d Son
ElgiR, Br, 80 tons, Toms,
dis Alex Sprunt Il Son
Mecnanlc, 1874 ions, OOulu, QudTaHtlncO
Williams & Murchison
John Pierce, 169 tons, Townsend,
in below Worth & Worth.
SCHOONERS.
Kate Collins, 2S5 tons, Mathews,
wig Harriss & Howell
Nellie Treat, 1913 tons, Seavev,
in distress q q Barker q Co
Paragon, 161 tons, Shute,
ldg Northrop & Cumming
Siam, Beery, wtg, Harriss & Howell
Vesta, 96 tons, Wentworth,
lde G G Barker & Co.
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-31

"hile an Iowa woman was strue.
snng IN the water and likely to drown.
-, husband yelled out: New bon
-sWlm for life ~ and she kicked
ano safely reached the shore.
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-31

ne waters of the Roanoke river are
~. n'sn That serious damage to prop:
's on Its banks is apprehended.
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-31
Daily Kecet pts.
WEEKLY STATEMENT

Of the StocF, Receipts and Exports of Cot
ton and Naval Stores at and from the
Port of Wilmington, n. c., for the week
ending March 9th, 1876.
STOCK OF COTTON AND NAVAL STORES
In yard and aft ,at at the Port of Whining
ton, \. c., 27th March, 1876, as taken
from the hooks of the Produce EXCHANGE.
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-31

Quotations conform to the classification
of the American Cotton Exchange.
MONDAY, March 20.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Of Official
ouota tations quiet at 37a cents. Sales of 40
casks at 37a cents, % casks city distilled al
3S cents, market closing dull.
RIOS N-Official quotations steady at
ST. 60. Sales of 500 bbls good strained at
P, N, T, so bbls good strained at 81 oo
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-31

Quotations conform to the classification
of tee American Cotton Exchange.
TUESDAY, March %.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Of official quo
taions dull and nominal at 37* cents. No
sales to-day.
ROSIN-Gfficial quotations quiet at
ST. 60 Sales OF $50 bbls good strained at
81 60, so bbls G Glow No. y at So, 100
bbls (good No. y at 81 so and 35 bbls
N (extra pale) at $5.
TAR-Official quotations steady at 81 90.
Sales of 625 bbls at quotations.
CRUDE r. TURPENTINE-Off quo
tations steady at 81 60 for Hard and 81 60
for Yellow Dip and s; for virgin. Sales
of 377 bbls at ST. 60 for Hard, 81 &C for
Yellow Dip and So for Virgin.
CORN-Market steady. Sales of l ZOO
bushels at $65 cents in bags.
COTTON-No official report. Sales of
bales at the following prices: bale at 10
cents, bales at IL cents and bales at
III cents. The following are the official
nnOtotinno
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-31

delivered. 100 bbls good strained at 81 60.
bbls E (No- p at 81 65, "a bbls G & Fl
dow No. l & No. u at 81 and III bbls ii
(No. y at 50 25.
TAR-Officialq quotations steady at 81 TO.
Sales of $50 bbls at quotations, and 24O
bbls, in order, at 81 65.
G r q d E TURPENTlNE-Offic
quotations firm at ST. 90 for Hard 81 go
tor Yellow Dip and s. for Virgin. Sales
of TIT bbls at 81 90 for Hard and 81 60
for Yellow Dip and So for Virgin.
% N-Msrket steady. We wers
unable TO obtain particulars of the sale.
to-day but are promised them to-morrowe
COTTON-No official report. Sales of
122 bales at the following prices bales
at 1Os cents, 20 bales at III cents, 6 bales
at Il cents, % bales at 12tt cents, 13 b,les
at 12k cents, II bales at 12a cents, 40 bales
at 13 cents. The following are the official
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-31
AhfERsCaA GYClOPEOiA
New Revised EditIOn.

Entirely rewritten by the lest writer's on
every subject. Printed from new type, and
illustrated with SeVe al Thousand rngra-
wings anc Maps
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-31
ARRIVED,

MARINE news
Wilmington journal., 1876-03-31

HOOP PoLEs-We are requested to
state that hoop poles are scarce and
wanted at quotations (see price list).
1t may be well for our country friends
to make some inquiry.