Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 27, 1877, edition 1 / Page 4
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a Tuesday Morning, Feb. 27, 1877. -'y - , BY,, TJEEE GRAPH. Afternoon Reports. WASHINGTON. Hope of Ttlftmaacuratloi A ban- I Anxiety of ibe neon Democrat! iiemind safety to he Seat. yf'-: mnffl S3 Washington, Feb. 25. -T6b6rf THden's inauguration is of course abandoneand that of Hayes al most sure. But the Commission has heavy telkid aftMlffiMr daT8' il my be said hours, before it, andean stand no obstrao tion. Tbe Republicans are folly conscious of this, as shown by their anxiety, and the 'i'tkKmSthmt Oftbehr strength, are determined to exact legislation or pledges that, honestly carried out, will secure safe ty to the Soutjh. The President authori tiYfihj&amhe will do nothing to fix the 8oH WrrfHpof his successor. tWI esto seTaTueala te Boas fogAajTMe Democrats have it la their power to Defeat the In auguration Objection to Rhode island Prepare-The Radical Pro gramme The Contest Between Washington, Feb. 26. The Senate reassembled at 10 o'clock, battfuiaee8 was transacted. It having disposed of the objection in regard to Mr. Morrel, of Pennsylvania, on Saturday, , awaited the action of the. House on that matter. Ill the House, preliminary to delay to day, Mr. Clymer moved a call of the House. This exhausted the half hour. Mr. Springer then offered objections to the Pennsylvania elector. Mr. Banks ob jected to the reading. The Speaker orer rukdsUM, objection, and the reading was ordered. When the reading bad progressed about twenty minutes Mr. Kelley renewed bis objections, which the speaker again over ruled, and an appeal was made which seemed carried by the sound, and a count by tellers resulted in the same way. The aye and nay vote resulted, in order that the reading continue ayes 133, nays 116. The Democrats voting with the Re publicans were Messrs. Bagley, Dobbins, HancoefcV Hay thorn, Haymond, Miller, Morgan, Stephenson, Tarbox, Throckmor ton, Ward, White,. Williams of Delaware, Williams of Michigan, Wilshire. This vote is very threatening. It has transpired that the Republicans stiffened up yesterday. Sherman, who is just from Hayes, made them more stubborn about concessions to the South. The House proceedings carry the next meeting of the joint session into the legis late day of Monday, and gain virtually twenty-four hours to the friends of delay. 12 o'clock. Speaker Randall has termi nated the legislative day of Saturday by or dering prayers and the reading of the jour nal. It iswoW competent, on objection to Rhode Island, to take a recess until 10 o'clock to-morrow. The Democrats have it in their power now, by legitimate parlia mentary tactics, to defeat the inauguration. The objections to Rhode Island have been prepared. Among the signatures are those of Senator Gordon, of Georgia, and Representative Mills, of Texas. tKMiTfee cause of the row this morning was, Senator Sherman brings the intimation from Ohio that Hayes and Packard are re garded as in the same boat, and must sink or swim together. It may happen that the edge of the battle will be reached when Gonkling and Mor ton contend for the Presidency of the Se nate. . The Union strongly urges resistance to the count, and the combination to make Cookling President of the Senate. The ' Republicans threaten the irreconcileables with Morton as President ii it GOV. HAMPTON. u btaati sit nijgjltafcj iJtijWW Throwing Ob stacles la the Way of the Oeelslo n of the Commission. Ai IS?''- CHAKIJtaTOH 8. C, Feb. 26. The News and Courier publishes a spe cial from its Columbia reporter, who inter- ' viewed Governor Hampton last night as to his views concerning the proper course of the Democrats in Congress. Gov. Hamp ton said: "I think it not advisable to throw obstacles in the way of the decision of the Commission. We submitted our case to that tribunal, and if we have been deceived or betrayed we can better afford to suffer defeat which brings no dishonor to our party than to incur the imputation of act ing in bad faith. Other legitimate means of fedress are still open to us, without re- '' sorting to parliamentary tactics which may imperil the peace of the country and would fushhy piece as in a false position. The in terests of the whole country demand a peaceful settlement of the pending ques- tion. ; FOBKION INTELLIGENCE. The O'Manoney Funeral Feeble De monstration fwMlie of Prince Charles of atoaaaaaln The Armis tice Prolonged. London, Feb. 26. Various accounts of the O'Manoney funeral show that the demonstration fell far short of the expectation of the promo ters. The spectators were numerous but apathetic. A Vienna dispatch states that when the Russians eater Roumania Prince Charles will make a final appeal to the Powers for protection, and then remain a spectator of events. The Montenegrin ambassadors have reached Constantinople and the armistice is prolonged by mutual consent NEW TOBI . t Tearing np a Railroad-Attempt to Change Termtnm of a Road. Pocghkeepbie, Feb. 26. .utrfA gang of men tore up the switches on the west side of Dutchess and Columb ia Railroad track, at Dutchess Junction, yes terday, putting a stop to the transfer of coal across the river at that point. This is a part of an attempt to force the western .. terminus of the road to Denning's Point TAlAOCslIlHlT. Fall of a Scaffolding Two Ilea Killed and Four Wounded. .. !, BmmjMBMt Pa., Feb. 26. A scaffolding in the blast furnace of the Bethlehem Iron Company's works, gave) way with seven men this morning. Six of them fell to the bottom, a distance of sev gntveatw JTwp were killed and four se Ifeugly wouaaad. The seventh saved his life by jumping from the scaffolding on the fop of thewau. WRATH VL E sP T Wa Office of :80 Onx Night Reports. I I mysterious I ntervlew Rhode island Noumea ana souiu virviioa wiven fc, to the commission Court of Claim V Supreme Court Wells and Ander son Replenish their Purses ' he De faulting Chicago Postmaster A u thorltatlve Statement as to Hayek' Views la connection with Loui siana and outh Carolina The Ob jections tavthe Tote of south Caro Una Proceedings of the Commission Sherman's Disclaimer, dee. A t W4N85f! Fab. Senator Sherman sent for Capt. Ellis, Representative from Louisiana, andbl Burk, who represents Gov. Nicholls here, to meet himself and Stanley Matthews. The object Of the meeting has not transpired. The invitation was received at two o'clock, and may have lead to the defeat of the mo tion for a recess On Rhode Island. The President approved the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill at seven o'clock. South Carolina has been given to the mission. They sit to-night. .-rnA i The Court of Claims assembled with a full bench. The Supreme Court met and, adjourned to Thursday, when Judge Davis will fer liver opinions entrusted to him preliminary to his resignation. Wells and Anderson visited the Treasury to-day, in charge of the. Serjeant at-rms Wells received his pay as surveyor of the port at New Orleans, and. Anderson his fees as messenger of the Electoral College. The defalcation of McArthur, the Chica go postmaster, amounts to between thirty and forty thousand dollars. Frank R. Palmer has been nominated for the place; Special Agent Stewart is in charge. A special hence to-day to the New York Post says: "In a letter received here to 'day, from Columbus, the statement is made by authority that Hayes has nofonly not ex pressed to his friends the probable policy to be pursued by his administration in re ference to the complications in Louisiana and South Carolina, but he says distinctly that, at this time, he cannot tell what it will be so far as relates to the two States named. If declared President by the joint conven tion, he will endeavor to meet all questions and decide them in accordance with the spirit of the Constitution and with justice to all classes of people. But the question of deciding between two rival factions in both these States was not one which should be settled without grave and careful consi deration, and after full consultation with his constitutional advisers.: Governor Hayes has not settled these questions and does not propose to do so until after he is duly ink stalled in the Presidential chair and has had time to call about him his Cabinet" The objections to the vote of South Caro lina were 1st That no legal election was held ia South Carolina for Presidential electors, the General Assembly of that State not having provided, as required by Article VIII, sec tion 8, of the Constitution thereof, for the registration of people entitled to vote, with out which registration no valid or legal election could be held. 2nd. That there was not existing in the State of South Carolina, on the 1st of- Jan uary, 1876, nor at any time thereafter up to and including the 10th of December, 1876, a republican form of government such as is guaranteed by the Constitution to every State in the Union. 3rd. That the Federal government prior to and during the election on November 7th, 1876, without authority of law, sta tioned in various parts of said State, at or near the polling places, detachments Of the United States army, by whose presence the full exercise of the right of Buffrageiwas prevented, and by reason whereof no legal or free election was or could be held. 4th. That at the several polling places in said State there were stationed U. S. Depu ty Marshals, appointed under the provisions of sections 2021 and 2022, U. S. Revised Statutes, which provisions were unconstitu tional and void. That 'said deputy mar shals, exceeding over one thousand in num ber, by their unlawful and arbitrary action, in obedience to the improper and illegal in structions received by them from the De partment of Justice, so interfered with the full and free exercise of the right of suf frage by the duly qualified voters of said State that a fair election could not be and was not held in said State on November 7th, 1876. -t-y-TjtT 5th. That there was not, from the let of June, 1876, up to and including the 10th of December, 1876, at any time a State go vernment in the State of South Carolina, except a pretended government, set up in violation of law and of the Constitution of the United States by Federal authority and sustained by Federal troops. kJ ti xA Senator Kernan was elected to succeed Senator Thurman, who retired from the committee on account of sickness. The House and Senate entered at three o'clock, when Pennsylvania was counted, and retired on an objection to Rhode Island. A motion for a recess was defeated by a vote of 83 to 178, seventy Democrats voting with the Republicans. The House voted not to count Rhode Island, after two hours' discussion, when the Senate again entered and the State was counted for Hayes. South Carolina was then reached, when, on objection, the Houses separated, and the certificates were referred to the Com mission. The House then took a recess to 10 o'clock to-morrow. The Commission assembled, received the papers in the South Carolina case, and ad- jjourneu to jo o'clock to-morrow. Confirmation Frank W. Palmer, Post master at Chicago. It has transpired that at the interview Senator Sherman indicated that his visit to Columbus had no purpose of influencing Gov. Hayes to commit himself to a policy towards the South. Efforts so far to au thenticate the letter from Haves, as tele graphed to the New York Post, have failed. Rear Admiral John Rodgers has been or dered to the command of the Naval Ob servatory, vice Davis, dead. DOJH EST1 CW AR K ETfi . New Yobjc, February 2G Noon. Financial. opened at 104 and closed at 1041. Sterling exchange long 488f, Short 485. Govern ments firm. State bonds steady. Commercial. Flour dull and declining. Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn dull and heavy. Pork heavy at $15 75. Lard heavy steam $10 13 11) 1R Qn;n'i, . j in Rosin dull at $1 952 05.for strained. Freights quiet Cotton nuiet with nU nt ion hoioo uplands 12f cents; Orleans 124 cents. Fu tures opened firmer, with sales as follows: jnaron ua v-esmiK 0-16 cents; April 12 8-16 12 19-32 cents; May 12 Cents; June 13 27-32ai2 29-82 cents; July 12 31-32ai3 ucuva, August logais i-itj cents. Haw Yoke, Feb. 26 Evening. Financial. Money easy at 3r4 per cent Sterl exenange quiet at 488. Gold dull at 1 106. Governments steady-new fives 1 awaiee steauy. Commercial. u uotton auu, with sales of 227 bal 13 cents ior middling uplan cis ior mmuting wneans; receipts -00,100 Daias; tain 28,99a bales, to tha Anntinaat S.343 1 vv and lowert sucarnne $5 605 90; Southern h -1 common 10 iair extra ao Choice oo sn turn 50. toy, with es at da. and 12, conao id uteri not home trade demand. Corn cent low er, with'limite'd export and home trade bu siness; western mixed afloat 61 cts: yellow southern 60, cts; white do 61 cents. Oats dull and slightly in buyers' favor. Coffee ouienand unchansed. Su&rar auiet and un- low more active and easier. Spirits turpen tine lower at 39 cts. Rosin easier at $1 90 2 00 for strained. Pork dull and lower d lower, ana closing steady prime steam $10 1U13 50. wmsaey doll, closing at SI 11. Freights a snade Dolton net receipts 1,814 bales; gross receipts 6,029 baies. Futures closed barely steady, with sales 24,500 bales, as follows: February 12 cents, March 12i12 5 32 cts, April 1212 13 32 cents, May 12 9-16 12 17-32 cents. June 12 ll-16ai2 23-32 cts, July 12 25 3212 13-16 cents, August 12 3 1612 87-33 cents, Beptemoer 1-16 cents, October 12 5-16 12f cents; No vember 12 5 3212 3-16 cents, December 13T5-8812 3 16 cents. Baltimore, Feb. 26. Flour steady and in good demand for low and medium grades Howard street and Western superfine $5 255 85; extra $66 75; family $7 007 50; City Mills superfine $5 25$5 75; extra $6 007 25; Rio brands $7 758 00; family $9 00. Wheat quiet and steady Pennsylvania red $1 58ai 60; good to prime Maryland red $1 55Wt 60 ; white $1155! 60. Southern corn steady and in fair demand; Western weak but lower and closed steady at a de clineSouthern white 50&55 cents ; yellow 51 55 cents. Oats quiet and steady, itye fairly active. Provisions quiet and a shade weaker. Coffee steady. Whiskey $1 10 1 11. Sugar quiet Cincinnati, Feb. 26. Flour steady and in fair demand. Wheat inactive red $1 45ai 55. Corn dull at 40 43 cents. Pork dull and lower at $15 50. Lard dull and lower steam $8 621; kettle 10illc. Bulk meats in fair demand shoulders 7 cents; clear , rib 8 cents; clear sides a cents. Bacon dull and drooping shoulders 7 cents; clear rib 9 cents, clear sides 9i cents. Whiskey active and firm nt $1 06. COTTON MARKETS. Mobile, irregular at Hi cents net re ceipts 1,676 bales; Savannah, dull and nomi nal at 12 cts net receipts i,io bales; JMew Orleans, in fair demand at 10. 114 and 114 cents net receipts 8,925 bales; Charleston, quiet at 12, cents net receipts 804 bales; Memphis; quiet at Uf cents net receipts 2,094 bales; Norfolk, doll at llfllf cents net receipts 820 bales; Galveston, irreg ular at llf .cents net receipts 933 bales; Boston, quiet at 12f cents pet receipts 472 bales; Baltimore, dull aud easier at 12 cents gross receipts 812 bales; Augusta, dull and lower at llfllf cents net re ceipts 279 bales; Philadelphia, quiet at 12f cents net receipts 255 bales. KOKElfiN MARKKT8. Liverpool, February 26 Noon. Cotton opened steadier middling up lands 6d; middling Orleans 6 ll-16d; sales of 12,000 bales, including 2,000 bales for speculation and export; receipts 28,000 bales, 21,000 of which were American. Fu tures "opened weaker, but have since be come l-32d dearer; middling uplands, 1. m. c, March and April delivery, 6 15-32 6id; April andMay6 9-16619 32d; May and June 646 21-S2d; June and July 6 11-16 6 23-32d; July and August 6 25 32 6 13-16; shipped February and March, per sail, 6fd; March and April 6 ll-16d; Jan uary 6 17-32d; shipped January and Feb ruary ey-iod; May and June delivery 6 2132d. LATER. Middling uplands, 1. m. c, March and April delivery.Ord; April and May 6 19 82d; July and August 6 25-32d; shipped Febru ruary and March, per sail, 6 21-32d. The sales of American cotton to-day were 9,900 bales. New fork Naval store Market, Feb. 24, I8TT. Receipts to-day, 5,069 bbls rosin, 623 do spirits turpentine, 745 do. tar. A general sort of confidence seems to prevail among holders, and the offering of supplies con tinues cautious as a rule. Occasional, how ever, there is an attempt to realize, and this necessitates a concession in the present indifferent position of buyers, spirits tur pentine went down to 40c to-day, witn a sale of 100 bbls, but not much could be found at this figure. Rosins were dull on all outlets, with, however, er, a comparatively offerings. Tar dull. steady tone and small o Pitch quiet. The telegraphic ao vices were as follows: Liverpool Spirits turpentine, 28e28s 6d; rosiu common, 58 yd; nne, lbs. London rosin 6s for common; pale, 19 15s; spirits turpentine 38s38s3d THIRD CARGO ! NEW CROP Cuba Molasses ! 350 HOG S H ADS! HOW LANDING F rom Schr. Ann Dole tit Superior to Any Cargo Received this Season. FOR SALS LOW BY WUHams & Murchison. FOR CATAUKUE PRICE-LIST a SEND FOR CIRCULABS AND PRICE LIST TO JOHN DAWSON, Wilmington, N. O feb25-tf Fine Beef, pORK, SAUSAGE, Ac, VuraslB-hr JAMBS J. KING, feb4-tf StaUNc tMarket House. Onion Sets, six . K ATZ, 36 m . . m - : - ON HAND A FUL WHITE JACONETS, CAMBRICS, MARSEILLES, EMBROIDERIES, Worked, on Jaconets. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. DAMASKS, LINEN AND COTTON DIAPER, CORSETS, fcc. MOURNING GOODS. BOMBAZINES, BRILLIANTINES, At Prices to Salt the feb 27-tf COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. Tke official or opening quotations below are posted at .the Produce Exchange daily at 1 P. M. and refer to prices at that hour. STAR OFFICE, Feb. 26. 8PIRITS TURPENTINE. The markef opened quiet at 37 cents per gallon for Southern packages and closed quiet at 364 cents. Sales reported of about 75 casks at 86 cents, and 20 do. city distilled at 37 cents. ROSIN. The opening quotations were $1 62 for Strained and $1 671 for Good Strained, with a steady market, and 500 bbls Good Strained changed hands at $1 67. Later, however, we heard of sales of $1,000 bbls Good Strained at $1 65, at which price the market closed steady. TAR Market quiet at $1 60 per bbl with sales of receipts at that figure. CRUDE TURPENTINE. The market was steady at $1 75 for Hard and $2 75 for Virgin and Yellow Dip, at which the re ceipts of the day were placed. COTTON. We are unable to note any improvement in this article, the tone' of the market being dull, with a drooping ten dency. We hear of sales of 17 bales (most ly stained) as follows: 6 bales at 10 cents, 2 do. at 10? cents and 9 do. at 10? cents per lb. The following are the -official quota tions: Ordinary 10 Good Ordinary lOf Low Middling Hi Middling llf Good Middling 12 cents lb. 4 tl Quotations conform to the classifications of the American Cotton Exchange. PEANUTS. Sales of about 300 bushels reported from vessel at from 75 cents to $1 05 per bushel, as in quality. TIMBER Sales reported of 1 raft Com mon Mill at $6 75 and 1 raft Extra Ship at $15 per M. RECEIPTS) Cotton. Spirits turpentine. . . Rosin Tar i Crude turpentine... 292 bales. 122 casks. 735 bbls. 511 " 168 M MARINE. Port Almanac February 2T. Sim Rises 6:35 A. M. Sun Sets 5:55 P. M. High Water (Smithville) 7:40 Morn. " (Wilmington).. .. 10:10 Morn. Day's Length 1130 sssaV issP l1' ARRIVED. Steamship Pioneer, Wakely, New York, AD Cazaux. Steamship Raleigh, Oliver, Charleston, A D Cazaux. Steamship Lucille, Bennett, Baltimore, A D Cazaux. atmr North State, Green, Fayetteville, Worth & Worth. . Stmr J S Underbill, Piatt, Smithville, O G Parsley & Co. Schr Mary Wheeler, Price, Sloop Point, naval stores and peanuts to Alfred Martin. Schr Zenith, Moore, Shall otte, naval stores to Anderson & Loeb. Schr W J Potter, Bell, Sloop Point, na val stores to W D Mahn. Schr Minnie Ward, Moore, Tar Landing, cotton and naval stores to Hall & Pearsall. Schr Ray, Dennis, Tar Landing, cotton and naval stores to Hall & Pearsall. CLEARED. Steamship Pioneer, Wakely, New York, A D Cazaux. Steamship Raleigh, Oliver, Baltimore, A D Cazaux. Steamship Lucille, Bennett, Charleston, A D Cazaux. Stmr North State-, Green, Fayetteville, Worth & Worth. Stmr J S Underbill, Piatt, Smithville, O G Parsley & Co. Schr Zenith, Moore, Shallotte, Anderson & Loeb. Schr Mary Wheeler, Price, Sloop Point, A Martin. Schr W J Potter, Bell, Sloop Point, WD Mahu. Schr Minnie Ward, Moore, Tar Landing, Hall & Pearsall. Schr Ray, Dennis, Tar Landing, Hall & Pearsall. m m EXPORTS. COASTWISE. New York Steamship Pioneer. 487 bales cotton, 150 bbls sugar, 25 do tar, 25 do crude turpentine, 16 do empty bottles, 4 do eggs, 340 pkgs shooks, 1 keg hardware, 1 box nntatnM. 1 bale hides. IK Hn shott ing, 2 kegs, 1 coil rope, 5 cases furs, 1 bag beeswax, 1 box books, 8 pkgs mdse. Baltimore Steamship Raleigh. 144 bales cotton, 251 casks spirits turpentine, 784 hhls main. 100 rlo tsr. 47 An nitnh ft 4SO feet lumber, 9,136 shingles, 693 bushels a - rtrt A aiv . - 1 - 1 n n peauuis, 100 cases ar, o empty am Kegs, OO oaies yam, x oai muse, 1 Keg wine, 4 DDIS potatoes, 7 bales warps, 3 rolls leather. - vmowm Saddles and Hi BYJEBY DESCRIPTION, le or Repaired at et Street. SQBTMENT OF GOODS. SWISS LAWNS, NAINSOOKS, IQUE, LINENS. Nainsook and Swiss. MOHAIRS, ALPACCAS, &c, &o: Pockets of Everybody. Mark Bss.7-' aRr" L A 2s&. HUE. IKI.A.TZ, 36 Market Street. WHOLESALE PRICES. iarUar quotations, u saould be understood, rep resent the wholesale prices generally. In making a? small orders higher prices have to be charged. ASTICLXS. PHICXS. BAGGING Gunny. Doable Anchor... .... . .. Doable Anchor "A" BACON North Carolina. Hams. t(new)... Shoulders, tt Sides, N. C. choice,?? m .... Western Smoked- 00 00 11 18 10 11 ft j y 10 16 00 00 Hams , . Sides, . Shoulders, ' . Dry Sailed Side a Shoulders , 00 10if 00 I 8 00 6 000 a 180 BEEF On the Boot BARRELS Spirits TttrpeatU). secoua nana, eacn New New York, each . .. New City, each BEESWAX a a BRICKS Wilmington, M ... Northern B UTTER North Carolina, Northern, a 2 CANDLES Sperm, Tallow, a ft .... Adamantine, a ft CUBES B Northern Factory 9 a Dairy, cream a COtfFBBUjav; t mo, m a Laguayra, a a. CORN MEAL bushel.in aacks COTTON TIBS V LHJMJSBXiua meeting, 4-4, a yd tarn, a Doaca BOGSTT 7. KISH Mackerel, No. 1, a bbL No. 1, a. bbl ........ .. Mackerel. No. a, a bbl. .. Nc. a, a 3 bbl Mackerel, No. 3, a bbl Mallets, abbl N. a Herring, ft bbl Dry Cod. lb. FLO OUB Fine, bbl. 500 7 00 8 96 1050 600 760 825 900 62 60 80 00 86 00 4000 45 00 6700 65 00 87 08 70 00 70 00 0000 Super. Northern, a bbl Extrado. " bbl Family " bbl City Mill Super. , a bbl. . . Extra, a bbl.... Family, tt bbl.. Ex. Family, a bbl . FERTILIZERS Peruyian Guauu, a 2000 tit Baugh'g Phosohate, u " Carolina Fertilizer, " Ground Bone. " Bone Meal, " - W Floor, - " Narasaa Qaaao, Complete Manure " Wnann's Phosphate ' Wando Phosphate, " Berger A Balx' Phoiph. " BxceUenza Cotton Fertilizer $ 6000 GLUE a tt 15 GRAIN Corn, in store, in oags, uorn, Jargo, w Dusnei... Corn, YeL, a busheL ..... Cora, wholesale, la bags Oats, a bushel Peas. Cow. a bushel RIDES Green, V a a HAY-Bastero, a 100 as Westers, V 100 as nrw m inn llWbUUilM, WV WW...... HOOP IRON ton LARD Northern, a North Carolina, a LIME a bbl LUMBER Cttt StuxSa wk- Ship Staff, resawed, a M rt. Rouzh Bde Plank. IV ft. . 18 00 a jo 00 00 00 1500 West IndiaCsrgoes , according toqealtty.llMtt 18 00 86 00 Dressea rioonns. seasoned. . Scantling and Boards, com mon. V Mil MOLASS up-vuoa, hhds, gal. Cuba, bbls sal House, hhds, a gal. dims. a gai.. NASSCoMa sbd " OILS Kerosene, ft gel. . keg. Lard, POULTRY kens, live Spring... PEANUTS V bushel POTATOK8 Sweet, bushel. . . Irish. Northern, a bbl PORK Northern, City Mesa Thin, a DDI.. Prime, ft bbl Rump, a bbl RlCE-CaroQna, a ft Bast India, alb Bough, a bunh RAGS Country, city, v a ROPE SALT Alum, ft bushel Liverpool, asaok.cb r.o.B.. JGAR-Caba,aa. rortoruco, a a A Coffee, ft . .. B " ft a O- ' .... Ex. c ft a rVniVaJI 0 fJa. lax MX iox nx 18 7X va uBuvUi v tu . SOAP-Northern, ft ft . ... SHINGLES Contract, M. 600 300 00 003 80 OOS uamran, y a. Cypress Saps f M, CvDress Hearts a M STAVES W.O.Bbl., a M.. n. v una., w M I 00 00 vrDress. w m. 0000 00 wa ajiaiii ULuyuu it 00 Fair. 869 Common Mill IMIIIIIII Inferior to Ordinary, Bfy,JP M. . . . ga? w ubui rt ortnera, nnawnwDi.1i w wii uBwasne Washed. ft New Crop .Muscovado Molasses. HHDS. jqbbls. fVery Superior, BX BRIG JOHN PIERCE, DIRECT FROM MATANZAS. For sale low from wlurf . feb VT-tt ' WORTH WORTH. NORTH CAROLINA Cassimeres. JUST RECEIVED, FROM THE FACTORY AT SALEM, . C. 25 ps. Cassimeres, Various qualities, the most desirable Goods made BasySMaBaaav'" : a prices. !SWs!i i ttosin. a trai. . Chic CK. RkCjWIV & GRAND ANNUAL CLEARING SALE, WILL SOON BE QTER i ' And tiiose who do not embrace this opportunity to procure a supply 0f the LBAn LINES OF DRY GOQOSr G AT UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRlcfis, WILL HAVE TO WAIT A VERY LOHG TIME BEfOKE SUCH Tn nrlHitinn In thn various r-lnaspa nf Onndfl . "aatKj. ' - ' WCED PRICE9, ws now offer a , -ar w a -m. 1 -w-. -e-i -ark. a j- Tr-' FTf -TB ar A SFiEJNUin AB8U K 1M JSMT Of HAMBURG EDGINGS, AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW FIGURES Our Terms are CASH ! and ONE PRICE; To Every One ! febl-tf 45 Market Street. MISOEJUJuANKQUS. Molasses. TVTBW CROP CUBA, I In Barrels IN SUGAR-HOUSE, and and NEW ORLEANS, j Hogsheads. For sate by ADRIAN A VOLLERS, feblMf Corner Dock and Front Btreeta. Sugars. NEW ORLEANS, EXTRA C, C, POWDERED, CRUSHED and A SUGARS, For sale by feb 11-tf ADRIAN A VOLLERS. Potatoes. PINK EYES, PEERLESS, EARLY ROSE, - BEST SBBD, Ac. selected for planting. Just in and for sale lew by feb 11-tf ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Sundries. CRACK -s. Apples, teco. Liquors, sad very thing a Retail Grocer needs, for sale by feb 11-tf ADRIAN & VOLLERs. Salt. 9 AAA SACKS JUST RECEIVED, AND FOB LJJJ sale by ADRIAN A VOLLERS. Mullets. T ARGE. MEDIUM AND SMALL. XJ For sale bv ADRIAN A VOI.I.ltHX 1 feb 11-tf Corner Front and Dock Streets. Headquarters Choice Family Groceries, Q ALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE ' PURCHASING ELSEWHERE, T. II. McKOT'S LARGE AND VARIED STOCK. EXTRA LARGE TABLE RAISINS, SEEDLESS RAISINS. LEG HORN CITBON CURRANTS, SHELLED ALMONDS, EXTRACTS. POW'D SUGAR. ORANGES, LEMONS, APPLES, CRANBERRIES, PRUNES, ASSORTED NUTS, ANT QUANTITY, FROM A TON DOWN. S . - I DELIVER GOODS PROMPTLY TO AN PART OF THE CITY. THOS. H. fflcKOY dec 16-tf Embroideries At Prices to Suit Evefybody. NEWEbT ! Styles ol Neckwear, AT WIL. FYFE'S, . EXCHANGE CORNER, feb 17-tf The Change In Business Inaugurated by as on the 8th DAY OF JANUARY. 1877, continues la full force and effect on the 8th DAY FEBRUARY, 18 T7, sad is working to oar mutnal advantage. Goods sold at LOWEST POSSI BLE PRICES FOB CASH, over the counter, by ss. 11 rao-nr feb 8-tf Tobacconist. POWDER. POWDER. Kentucky Rifle Powder Blasting Powder. Deer Powder. A Large Supply Constantly Hand, Manufactured by the Celebrated HAZARD POWDER COMPy, FOR SALE BY WILLARD BROS. 14-tf AQBlrTB, WILMDTOTON, N. C. No, 6. DnBlln County Beet, No. 6, C TALL-FED, AT STALL NO. 6, atatiJCfe B Cash orders respectfully solicited by T.A.WATSON. RODD Csf'fi AHOTMlttt IS PESeNtJ which we have already Hfliu.i!.. . MISCELLANEOUS. CLYDE'S "Mow Vni4r N. 04 Semi-Weekly Steamship Line, The Steamer PIOHEEE, Capt. WAKELEY, WILL SAIL FROM NEW T0SK Oil waseiimaaT, Feb. aj, Te be succeeded by . Steamer REGULATOP On SATURDAY, February 24 tVShippers can rely npon the PROMPT SA1LB6 of Steamers as advertised, jfl SAILING FBOMWILMDQTON SUNDAY ADD For Freight Engagemente apply to A. D. CAZAUX, Agent, WrLMDSGTON,N.e. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, feb9-tf o wwuBg ureen or net is H. a. New Tort Baltimore & WilmiBf ton. N. C. Steamship Line. The Steamer WILL SAIL FBOJ&WiBiTniDRB OS SATDKDAI, .Faarnary It, To be succeeded by Steamer RALEIGH, tar Shippers cea rely epon the PROMPT SAW of Steamers aa advertised jaj THROUGH BILLS OF LADING given to nd from PHILADELPHIA, and PROMPT DISPATCH For Freight Engagements apply to A. D. CAZAUX, Agent, WaMINGT01l,H.e. EDWIN FITZGERALD, General Agent, Corner Lee and Light Strews. feb9-tf Balttiiore. Butter. JPRBS H AND SWEET WESTERN K0LU MOUNTAIN BUTTER, in Kits. and SALEM Just in and' for sale low by Hall Pearsall. febSj-tfPAW -- Sp Notice. QN AND AFTER THE INAUGURATION OP QO. VAS WB WILL OFFER OUR ire Stock of Winter 5HX3 Dry Gtoods AT PRICESWH1CH CANNOT BE BEATES" THE STATB -M4SMirfe dc3l-tf BnrfflarT. 1 To PREVENT THIEVES ENTERING House, use the NATIONAL 8ASB, BUKQLAR AlrikBMa leajft-tf No. 8ontMW5 M DtlWiME MCLEOD, M; "vi, FULARHBUMATISM, AS'THMA and Special attention gtren to diicates of 1 BAR and OBSTETRIC SUBGEKi. Office Corner Second and Chesnnt Strew feb 10 lm Closing Out QONtMIOtms MONDAYTijKaDAy Choice N. O. and Sngar-Carcd Bacon Eggs, Onions, Apples, Onion Batten " Mullets, large, medium and amall. Potatoes, Dried Apples, Pigs' Feet Choice Mountain Butter in Tube a .and"1' J". FOLEY. Capt. PRICE, I Market Street. feb 18 to Brokers aad Commission Me"-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1877, edition 1
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