North Carolina Newspapers

WILMINGTON, N. G.: Wednesday Morning, Feb. 28, 1877. BY TELEGRAPH. . Afternoon Reports. j? Washington. Eulogies and BeiolnUont In Senate B in; Respect to aemoryof lateSpeaK . p- Rerr-Ctln state ef Feeling Hayes' !o other u Policy Foresha dowed He Will Leave for Wash ington on Thursday The Commis sion, 4:e. Washington, Feb. 27. The Senate, reassembled at 10 o'clock, and in accordance with the notice given yesterday, Mr. McDonald called up House resolutions in respect to the memory of late Speaker Kerr, and appropriate eulogies were delivered by Messrs. McDonald, Wal lace, Wright, Bayard, Booth and Morton, after which the resolutions were unanimous ly agreed to. The Bouse is in committee on the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill. I There is no manifestation of feeling this morning. The ultra-Republicans claim that the lull is produced by the protests from commercial centres against a defeat of the count, on account of the trade dis turbances which would follow, while the ultra-ConsertativeB attribute it to high as surances that the South will be treated fairly. The letter telegraphed yesterday cannot be located, but it exists, and partly ac counts for the progress which has been al lowed to be made in the count. The Herald's Washington special says regard ing ft: "There is a letter in town from Governor Hayes himself, which approves in the most explicit and direct manner of the speech of Mr. Foster, last week, in which he express ed bis confident belief that Hayes Southern policy would be such as the people of Lou isiana and South Carolina desired." The same special says: "General P. A. Sheridan has gone to Columbus to inform Gov. Hayes of the exact condition of things in Louisiana. He is an old acquaintance of Gov. Hayes, and- is an opponent of Packard." A dispatch from Columbus says Gover nor Hayes will probably leave for Wash ington on Thursday, via Pittsburg and Har riaburg. In the 1 Commission four hours a side is allowed, but it is thought hardly half of that time will be used. It is expected that the Commission will take the case by three o'clock. 1 FORKION INTELLIGENCE. The Ecclesiastical Policy of the Holy see Knssla will Demobilize her Army when Pence Is signed between the Porte and Serrla Pattl Denies the Alleged Elopement, dec. London, Feb. 27. The limb? dispatch from Rome says it is stated that the Cardinals submitted "to the Pope, on Friday, favorable replies to some questions which he proposed to them, with the object of giving the ecclesiastical poli cy of the Holy See a more efficacious and energetic direction towards a natural solu tion of the various questions of the day. The exact nature of the new policy will be proclaimed on the occasion of the Pope's especial jubillee. Some German Bishops recently naked whether they were at liberty to perform acts in execution of laws other than those against the church, if invited to do so by the civil authorities. The reply from the Vatican was that they might, a subjects of the Emperor, do so in all mat ters not contrary to religion and the rights of the church-." The Junes' second edition publishes a dispatch from its St. Petersburg correspon dent saying, "An extraordinary Council of Ministers was held here yesterday, at which the Czar presided. Gen. Ignatieff was pre sent. I learn, on the best authority, that it was decided to demobilize the Russian army when peace is signed between the PbrTe''and Berria and Montenegro. Perth, Feb. 27. The reappointment of the Tisza minis islry, which resigned on account of the dif ferences between Austria and Prussia on the bank question, is gazetted. Bucharest, Feb. 27. In the Senate to day the President of the Council, in reply to an interpellation, re fused to produce documents relative to Roumania's neutrality in the event of war between Turkey and Russia. Paris, Feb. 27. A letter from Adelina Patti is published, declaring that the statements in the fflgaro, about her eloping with the tenor Nicolini, are wholly inaccurate. Our Night Reports. CONGRESS. Sundry civil Appropriation Bill Pas age in the House of a Hill to Pro vide lor Vacancies In the Offices of President and Vice President Ke ierreiby the Senate to Committee on Privileges Provisions of the Bill Failure of a Resolution Recognis ing the Democratic Governments of Louisiana and Sou tit Carolina Pre paring for the Inauguration Ball, dec, dec. v Washington, Feb. 27. SENATE. A petition was presented from the citizens of Washington for the use of the rotunda of the Capitol for the Inau guration Ball. Referred to the committee on Buildings. The committee on Foreign Relations re ported favorably on the bill to pay Wis. L. Scruggs, minister to Bogota, certain mo neys. The Joint committee on Chinese report ed. Ordered to be printed. The bill creating a sinking fund for the Pacific Railroad was postponed to Decem ber next. Teas 29, nays 28. The bill providing for public buildings at Austin, Texas, passed. The House bill, which passed to day, re garding vacancies in the office of the Presi dent, was read by Mr. Little and referred to the committee an Privileges and Elec tions. The credentials of John T. Morgan, elect ed from Alabama, were presented. The Senate then went into executive sea sion, followed by a recess. idUUSK The most ot tue session was spent to consideration of the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill, which, however, was not completed. A bill to provide for vacancies in the offices of President and Vice President, that may' arise through the failure of the two Houses to count the electoral vote, was re ported by Mr. Field, of New York, from the committee on Privileges, and, after a brief discussion, was passed. The only deviations from a party vote were in the fact that Mr. Par man. of Florida, voted with the Democrats, and that thirteen De mocrats, including Hancock or Texas, and Knott of Kentucky, voted wun tne JtiepuD Means. The bill provides that in case of such vacancy in the Presidential office it shall be filled by the President of the Sen ate, if there be one, or by the Speaker of mm . , - s e the House, u mere De one, or oy me Deere tary of State in office at the time the va rfinr.v hatoens. A motion to-suspend the rules and adopt - i! ;i resolution recognizing me ueniocrauc governments of Louisiana and South Caro lina was made by Mr. Sohleycher, of Texas, I ouu luueu iut want 01 a iwo-iuiras major ity; so, also, with a resolution offered by r. Watterson. of Kentucky, commending the President for his reported opinions in support of the Nicholls' government in Louisiana. The clause to pay Southern mail contrac tors for work done before the war was re stored to the Sundry Civil bill. me House then took a recess to ten o'clock to-morrow by a vote of 120 to 119. w Ishi n toN. i The Hope or Fear of n Count Being Prevented Abandoned Facts and Speculations as to the Incoming Ad ministration Arrival of New sena tors in Anticipation of an Extra Session Appropriation lor Ante Bellum Mail Contractors l he Com mission Adjourned to Friday, Sec. Washington!, Feb. 27. The impression still prevails among the employes of the House that a count will be finally prevented, but in more thoughtful circles the hope or fear of it is abandoned. Senator Sherman, Stanley Matthews, and Congressman Charles Foster ; seem most near Gov. Hayes. Bob Ingersoll is here, and is much sought and courted by Southern place seekers. In- gersoll assumes a quiet, chivalrous ground, and does not see how in honor Hayes can abandon Packard and Chamberlain. Foster is known to be in favor of allow ing the Southern people to manage their own affairs. Stanley Matthews spoke quite freely in the same direction, and Senator Sherman has taken pains to let it be known that he is not trying to shape the Southern policy of Mr. Hayes. The Cabinet bad a very long session. Some effort was made to change the South ern situation, in what direction is not known, but the President was immovable. AH the Secretaries have placed their re signations in the hands of the President. In the Commission secret session on the South Corolina case commenced at two o'clock. They adjourned at 7 o'clock.after having voted eight to seven to count the State for Hayes and Wheeler. Oen. John T. Morgan, of Ala. ; lfix-Uov. A. H. Garland, of Ark. ; Ex-Gov. Isham G. Harris, of Tenn., and Ex-Gov. Richard F. Coke, of Texas, TJ. S. Senators elect from their respective States, are in the city, in anticipation of an extra session of the Sen ate for executive business. Hon. B. H. Hill and Hon. L. Q. C. La mar, of Mississippi, United States Senators elect from their respective States, being members of the House, are also here. The Southern Conservatives regard that the ac cession of these gentlemen to the Senate will add largely to the ability from the Southern States in that body. By Blount and Atkins' efforts to-day in getting $275,000 to pay Southern ante bellum mail contractors, appropriated by the Sun dry Civil bill, Georgia will be benefited about $80,000. Blount made the point that the law forbidding the payment was in the nature of a bill of attainder and clearly un constitutional. The Commission has adjourned to Fri day, unless called together by the presiding officer. It has been ascertained that there are no further double returns. The following nominations were sent to the Senate to-day: John Tyler, Jr., post master at Jacksonville, Florida; John H. Askew, postmaster at Baltimore; R J. Caldwell, receiver of public money at Mon roe, Louisiana, and JohnFarnamat Gaines ville, Florida. t Mr. Kennon has been confirmed as post master at Columbus, Mississippi. SOUTH CAROLINA. The Tilda N orris Habeas Corpus Case Supreme Court Boom Crowded Deep and Subdued Excitement. Columbia, Feb. 27. The Supreme Court room is densely packed this morning in anticipation of a decision in the Tilda Norm habeas corpus case. At 11 o'clock Justices Willard and Wright, the latter colored, came in, and the former announced that the Court would take a recess until 1 P. M. for consultation. The crowd then dispersed. A strong guard of negro special constables is sta tioned across tne ball in front of the Justi ces' consulting room. A deep and sub dued excitement prevails. LATER. Columbia, Feb. 27. The Supreme Court was thronged again at 1 o'clock, awaiting a decision. The jus tices met in the consulting room and re mained there one hour, when they ap peared on the bench and announced that they had been unable to agree on a deci sion, but might probably in a few days. The docket was then called and the crowd dispersed. ve iheh kkpukt. Waii Dkpartmkmt, Dtticeof Chief Signal Officer, Washington, Feb. 27-7:80 P. .1 Indications. For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, falling barometer, northeast to southeast winds, warmer, partly cloudy or hazy weather, and in the southwest light rains will prevail. DOMESTIC nillKBTjt. Nnw York, February 27 Noon. Financial. Stocks steady. Money 2i per cent. Gold opened at 104i and closed at 104$. Sterling exchange long 48d$, short 485. Uovern ments a shade stronger. State bonds steady and nominal. Commercial. Flour dull and declining. Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn dull and unchanged. Pork dull at $15 75. Lard heavy steam $10 10 10 12. Spirits turpentine dull at 39 cents. Rosin dull at $1 92 for strained. Freights quiet Cotton steady, with sales of 1,833 bales uplands 12f cents; Orleans 12 cents. Fu tures opened steady, with sales as follows : March 12 5-3212 3-16 cents: April 12f 12 7-16 cents; May 12 9-1612 19-32 cts; June 12 11 -1612 23-32 cents; July 12 25-32 12 13-16 cents; August 12 13-Itfl2 cts. New York, Feb. 27 Evening. Financial. Money dull and offered at 3 per cent. Sterling exchange weak at 4834. Gold dull at 104$104J. Governments active and steady new fives 109J. States quiet add nominal. 1 Commercial. Cotton steady, with sale of 748 bales at 12f cents for middling uplands, and 12i cts for middling Orleans; consolidated net receipts 37,787 bales; exports to Great Bri tain 30.156 bales, to France 3,185 bales, to the continent 5,343 bales. Flour dull, -end prices still ia buyers' favor; superfine West ern and State $5 605 90; Southern quiet and heavy common to fair extra $5 90 o 95; good tocnoice $ 8Usa 50. Wheat. Spring dull and heavy and 12 cts lower; Winter wheat entirely nominal. Corn 4$ cent lower, with heavy export and home trade demand; ungraded western mixed 5758 cts: old western mixed 58i(a6(U cts. Oats more steady. 'Coffee, Rio quiet and unchanged. Sugar dull and unchanged fair to' good retiring in moderate request at ff cts. Molasses dull. Itice quiet. Tallow about steady. Spirits turpentine and Rosin heavy and unchanged. Pork held higher and very quiet new mess tl54 16 0. Lard firm, closing barely steady prime steam $10 1012 50. Whiskey sieaay at f i ii. a reign ts a snsqp nrmer. Cotton net receipts 186bales; gross re ceipts 3,190 bales. Futures closed firm, wun Bates vo.ow Dates, as ionows; rebru 12i cents. March 12i12 17-32 cents. y l2 ll-16ai2 23-32 cents, June 12 18 16 12 27-33 cts, July 12 29-3212 15-16 cts, August 12 31-3213 cents, September 12f 12 13-16 cents, October 12i12J 17 32 cts, November 12 -32l3 5-16 cents, Decem ber 12 9 3312 5 16 cents. Baltimore, Feb. 27. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull and easier Pennsylvania red $1 581 60; good to prime Maryland red $1 551 57; amber $1 60; white $1 451 58. Southern corn quiet and easier; Western fairly active and lower; Southern white 51&54 cents; yellow 5153 cents. Oats and rye quiet. Provisions heavy and nominally unchanged. (Jonee unchanged. Whiskey small sales at $1 10il 11. St. Louis, Feb. 27. Flour dull and unsettled; high grades dull and lower to sell. Wheat unsettled No. 2 red fall $1 421 43; No. 3 do. $1 34. Corn active and lower No. 2 mixed 36f37c. Whiskey quiet at $1 06. Pork $1515 10. Lard dull at $9 65 bid. Bulk meats firmer clear rib sides 8c: clear sides 81c. Bacon quiet at 61, Of, 91 and 9f c for shoulders, clear rib and clear sides. Cincinnati, Feb. 27. j Flour easier but not quotably lower. Wheat dull red $1 401 50. Corn dull at 4043 cents. Pork quiet and firm at $15 25 15 50. Lard quiet steam $9 62i9 65; kettle 10llc. Bulk meats quiet and firm shoulders 6 cents; short rib middles 88? cents; short clear middles 8$-8 cts. Bacon dull at 7, 91 and 91 cents for shoul ders, clear rib and clear sides. Whiskey quiet and steady nt $1 06. COTTON mnRKETS. Mobile, quiet at 111 cents net receipts! 432 bales; Savannah, irregular at 111 cents net receipts 540 bales; New Orleans, steady at lOf, 111 and llf cts net receipts 5,719 bales; Charleston, quiet at 121121 cents net receipts 574 bales; Memphis, Suiet at llf cents net receipts 602 bales; lorfolk, quiet at llf cents net receipts 1, 228 bales; Galveston, steady at 11 cents net receipts bales; Boston, quiet at 121 cents net receipts 1,100 bales; Baltimore, dull at 12$ cents gross receipts 274 bales; Augusta, omet at 11 cents net receints 634 bales; Philadelphia, firm at 12f cents- net receipts 361 bales. I'OKEKiN SJAUKKTS. Liverpool, February 27 Noon. Cotton opened more quiet middling up lands 61d; middling Orleans 6 Il-I6d: sales of 7,000 bales, including 1,000 bales for speculation and export; receipts 35,000 bales, 25,000 of which were American. Fu tures opened quiet at last night's prices middling uplands, 1. m. c, March and April delivery, 6 15-16d; April and May 6 9-16 6 19-32d; May and June 6 21-326d; June and July6 23-32d; shipped January and February, per sail, 6 17-32d; March and April6 ll-16d. LATER Middling uplands, 1. m. c, June and July delivery, 6 23-32d; July and August deliv ery 6 25-32d. The sales of American cotton to-day were 5,600 bales. Liverpool, Feb. 27. Evening. Futures firm middling uplands, 1. m. c, March and April delivery, 6 15 32d; April and May deliver' 6 19-32d. Spirits turpen tine 28s New Crop Muscovado Molasses. OKO HHDS. JQQ BBLS. r ory superior, EX BRIG JOHN PIERCK, DIRECT .FROM MATANZAS. For sale low from whrf feb 17-tf ' WORTH WORTH. NORTH CAROLINA Cassimeres. JUST RECEIVED, FROM THE FACTORY AT SALEM, N. C. 25 ps. Cassimeres, Various qualities, the most desirable Goods made for Men sod Boys' wear. Bold at Manufacturers' prices . 1 tt o : HEDKICK, 89 Market Street. feb 17-tfDAW UKtOUALLED H FVrpv cccrnTlV PERFECT WORK, IS. FREEDOM TROM j lcmokingJ SEND FOR CATALOGUE "B PRICE-LIST. SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND PRICE LIST TO JOHN DAWSON, feb 15-tf Wilmington, N. C. Flour, Bacon, Corn, Salt, &c. gQ Boxes D. S. SIDES SHOULDERS, -jg Smoked " 1000 BuBhCORN, OA A Bosh. FRESH WATER ZUU GROUND MEAL, 1500 88CkS LIVESPOOL 8ALT. lOOO MARSHALL'S dj ' BWs SUGAR, jQA, Bags COFFEE, JQQ Kegs NAILS, qQ Boxes SOAP, J " CANDLES, 2 Q B )ls A No. 1 KEROSENE OIL, JQQ Bbls GLUE. 200 8PIRIT CASKS -QQ Bbls GLUE, 100 80X68 CHKWING TOBACCO, 200 pkgs Rivets, SO cases Lye and Potash, Powder, Shot, Caps. Fuse, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Wrapping Paper, Twine, Oysters, Hckles, Ac. For sale by febSSitf KERCflNER & CALDER BROS. OUR OWN MAKE Saddles and Harness, OF EVERT DESCRIPTION, x Made Or Repaired at 2?E Hayden & Gerhardt's, Third St., between Market and Princess, feb 25-tf ' .i ' Weeding Hoes. W e Have just received a large and well assorted etock of WEEDING HOBS, of si qnsJWfSMWl slaea. Ws have a Hon that we can WARRANT, and if net good can be returned. We are selling these Hoes at Extremely Low Figures. Call and examine, feb 25-tf GILES MURCHISON. ST" ..mi . .vist ss m ssi s nv. m s KATZ, 36 Market Street. ON HAND A FULL ASSORTMENT OF WHITE GOODS. JACONETS, ' CAMBRICS, . SWISS LAWNS, NAINSOOKS, MARSEILLES, PIQUE, LINENS. EMBROIDERIES, Worked on Jaconets. Nainsook and Swiss. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. DAMASKS, LINEN AND COTTON DIAPER, CORSETS, &c. MOURNING GOODS. BOMBAZINES, BRILLI AN TINES, MOHAIRS, ALPACCAS, &c, &c. At Prices to Suit the Pockets of Everybody. live . ILVE . JSIJLTZ, feb 27-tf 36 Market Street. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. Tbe 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. 27. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market opened nominal at 36$ cents per gallon for Southern packages and closed quiet at 35 cents, a decline of 1 cent on yesterday's reports. We hear of sales of about 60 casks at 35 and 3do. city distilled at 36 cents. ROSIN. The opening quotations in this article were $1 60 fur Strained and $1 65 for Good Strained, the market being quiet and dull, with a declining tendency. Sales reported of 2,500 bbls Good Strained at $1 62, 240 do. (F) Extra No. 2 at $1 75 50 do. (I) Extra No. 1 at $2 25, and 30 do. (M) Pale at $3 50 per bbl; closing quiet at 1 1 57 for Strained and $1 62 for Good Strained. TAR. The market for this article was steady at $1 60 per bbl, at which price the receipts of the day were sold. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady owing to light receipts, at $1 75 for Hard and $2 75 for Virgin and Yellow Dip, at which figures the receipts of the day were placed. COTTON. No improvement to note in the tone of the market for this article, which continues dull, inactive and almost entirely nominal, a few bales only having changed bands at 11 cents per lb. The fol lowing are the official quotations: Ordinary 10 cents $ lb. Good Ordinary..... 10 " M Low Middling 11 Middling llf Good Middling 12 " " PEANUTS. Sales of about 600 bushels at from 75 cents to $1 10 per bushel, as in quality. - RECEIPTS. Cotton 234 bales. Spirits turpentine 238 casks. Rosin 1546 bbls. Tar 279 " Crude turpentine 318 " Charleston Naval stores market. Feb. 26. The receipts were. 50 casks spirits turpeu tine and 1,085 barrels rosin. There being no reported transactions we renew last quotations, say : $1 75 for (C to E) strained to No. 2; $1 85 for (F) extra No. 2; f 1 85 for(G) low No. 1; $1 95 for (H) No. 1; $2 05 for (I) extra No. 1, $2 80 for (K) low pale, $3 25 for (M) pale, and $4 for (N) low pale. Spirits turpentine, whiskey packages at 36 cents, regulars at 3737 cents. MARINE. Port X I ma nac-February 38. Sun Rises 6:81 A. M. 8un Sets... ...5:56P.M. High Water (Smithville) I 8:26 Morn. ' (Wilmington).. .. 10:56 Morn. Day's Length ,...1125 , ARRIVED. Stmr A P Hurt, Worth, . Fayetteville, Worth & Worth. Stmr Wave, Robeson, Fayetteville, Williams & Murcbison. Steamer Caswell, Henry, Bannerman's Bridge, A H VahBokkelen. Stmr J S Underbill, Piatt, Smithville, O G Parsley & Co. Schr Gold Leaf, Moore, New River, cot ton and peanuts to Hall & Pearsall. Schr L D Cobb, Williams, Ocracoke, with 1,400 bushels corn to B F Mitchell & Son. CLEARED. Stmr A P Hurt, Worth, Fayetteville, Worth & Worth. Stmr Wave, Robeson, Fayetteville, Williams &Murchison. Steamer Caswell, Henry, Bannerman's Bridge,, A H VanBokkelen. Stmr J S Underbill, Piatt, Smithville, OJG Parsley & Co. Stmr Dixie, Suliivan, New York. J H Neff. Schr Gold Leaf, Moore, New River, Hall & Pearsall.. THIRD CARGO! NEW CROP Cuba Molasses ! 350 HOGSHEADS! NOW LANDING From Schr. Ann Dole. Superior to Any Cargo Received this Season. FOR SALE LOW BY Williams & Murchison. WHOLESALE P1K1CK3. Oar qaoutuons, u saoald be understood, rep resent the wholesale prices generally. In ignore ap small order higher prices nave to be charged. BTICUCB. PRICES. 00 isx 00 12 11 IS 9 A 10 10 11 10 a n 00 11 00 3 9 00 a iox 00 S s 00 e o BAGGING Gunny... Doable Anchor. Double Anchor " A" BACON North Carolina. Hams, 9 BD(r.e.v). .. . Shoulders, Jb Sides, N. O. choice. ft .... Western Smoked Hams .... Sides, V ft Shoulders, ... ...... . Dry Salted - Sides i ft Shoulders .. .. . BBBF On the Hoof BARRELS Spirits Turpentine Second Hand, each New New York, each. ..... New City, each BBSS WAX 9 ft BRICKS Wilmington, 9 St. ... Northern B OTTER North Carolina, fj ft Northern, V ft CANDLES Sperm. 9 ft Tallow, fi ft... Adamantine . VJ ft . . 4 CHEESE Northern Factory ft uairy, creamy State, 9 ft COFFEE Jars, 9 ft ruo, v k Lagaayra. 9 ft CORN MEAL 9 bushel, lu sacks COTTON TIBS Si ft DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, yd Yarn, 9 onacn EGGS FIBri-Mackeri, No'.V.'f'bbL No. 1, 9 bVl Mackerel. No. 2, 9 ohi no. x, 9 M DDI.. ereLNo.8, bbl.. Mullets !ts. so 01. N. C. Herring. bbl Dry Cod. ft..... FLOUR Fine, 9 bbl , Super. Northern. bbl Extra do. " bbl..... Family " V bbl City Miils Super., bbl..., Extra. 9 bbl.... Family, 9 bbl.. Ex. Family, 9 bbl .. FERTILIZERS Peruvian Guano, 9 souu fts Baugh's Phosphate, " " Carolina Fertiliser, " Ground Bone. M Bone Meal, " Flour, Navassa Guano, " " Complete Manure " M Whaaa's Phosphate Wando Phosphate, " Berger Bala's Phosph. " Bxcellensa Cotton Fertiliser GLUE 3 ft GRAIN Corn, in store, in oags, oorn, oargo, w Dusneu. Corn, Tel., 9 bnsheL Corn, wholesale, la bags OaU, 9 bushel Peas, Cow, V bushel ... HIDES Green, 9 ft HA Y Eastern," 3 ' 100 ft a . Westers, fj 100 fts... North River, 9 100 ft s . HOOP IRON 9 ton LARD Northern, 9 ft North Carolina. V ft. ... LIMS bbl f LUMBER Citt SnajcSa Ship Stall, reaawed, 9 M ft is 00 a to 00 Rough Sdre rianx. W m ft. 00 00 a IB 00 WestlndiaCaTgoes,accordingl to quality, van Dressea Flooring, seasoned a 1800 a 86 00 Scantling and Boards, com mon, 9 n. rt MOLASSES Cuba, hhds, 9 gal.. Cuba, bbls 9 gal 8uea.-Houce. hhds, gal . " bbls. gal.... HJlESv id1 to fid' s keg!! ! OlLiS Kerosene, w gai jtisanf. fTgsi'. Rosin. 9 sal.. POULTRY Chic tens, live Spring.. PEANUTS 9 bushel .......... POTATOES Sweet, bushel.. 1UDU, WPW p v. ...... PORK Northern. City Mess Thin, 9 bbl Prime, 9 bbl Rump, 9 bbl RICE Carolina, ft.. Bast India, ft Rough, 9 bunh HAGS Country, 9 ft City. ft ROPE SALT Alum, 9 bushel Liverpool, Vsaek.ch F.O.B.. American, 9 sack BUG Alt Cubs, 9 ft Porto Rico, 9 ft ..... A Coffee, ft.... B aft C C ft Bx.C 9ft Crushed, 9 ft SOAP Northern, ft SHINGLES Contract, 9 M Common, tt M Cypress Saps f) M, Cypress Hearts tt M. . . . . ... STAVES W. O. Bbl., tt M... . 4 R. O Hhd., tt M. ress. 1 m. TALLOW ft TTMB1 wpptog,; Mill Prime . Mill Fair, Common Mill Inferior to M. ... WHISKEY N( gal.... North Carolina. WOOL Unwashed, 9 ft wasneo. w x WIIiSflNGTON MONEY M&BKET. Btmxs. sELuise. Goid 106 108 Exchange (sight) on New Totk, Mdlsc't. Baltimore, Ji Boston, x " Philadelphia, ........ Western Cities, X " Exchange 30 days 8 cent interest added to above. Bank of New Hanover Stock.. ...... .. 100 First National Bank, 85 Dawson Bank 80 Wilmington Building Stock, 100 Mechanics' 95 Navassa Guano Co. " .! 140 N. C. Bonds Old Ex-Coupon 14 Do. Funding 1866 6 Do. " 1868 6 Do. New 5 Do. Special Tax 1 Do. to N. C. Railroad 49 W. A. W. R.R. Bonds 7 tt c (Gold Int) . 100 Carolina Central R. R. Bonds, S 9c.. .40 Wilmington City Bonds, Stte 66 7 5 c. .90 ;i old 6 ttc 60 2 " new 6c....60GeUXnt) S) 8c... 70 ( M " ) New Hanover County Bonds (10 years), 6c(Go.d Int.) .90 W. ft W. Railroad Stock 70 North Carolina R. R. " .40 W1L Gas Light Co. .67 Wll. Seat? R.R. .... . ...... ..10 Wilmington Cotton Mills... .. .. ....40 Fine Beef, pORK. SAUSAGE, &c, For sale b James j. king. feb 4-tf Stall No. 9 Market House. BROWN GRAND ANNUAL CLEAEING SALE ! WILL SOON BE OVER ! And those who do not embrace this opportunity to procure a supply of the LEADING LINES OF DRY GOODS AT UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES ! WILL HAVE TO WAIT A VERT LONG TIME BEFORE SUCH ANOTHER CHANCE IS PRESENTED In addition to the various classes of Goods which we have already advertised at RE DUCED PRICES, w bow offer A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF HAMBURG EDGINGS, AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW FIGURES! Our Terms are CASH ! and ONE PRICE ! To Every One ! BROWN & feb 1-tf 45 Market MISCELLANEOUS. Molasses. NEW CROP CUBA, I In Barrels SUGAR-HOUSE, and V and ' NEW ORLEANS, J Hogsheads. For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS, feb 11-tf Corner Dock and Front Streets. Sugars. NEW ORLEANS, EXTRA C. C, POWDERED, CRUSHED and A SUGARS, For sale by ADRIAN A VOLLERS. Potatoes. INK EYES, PEERLESS, EARLY ROSE, BEST SEED, Ac. selected for planting. Just in and for h.1 low h. feb 11-tf ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Sundries. COFFEE, FLOUR, TEAS, CHEESE, CRACK -ers. Bacon, Rice, Corn, Hay, Matches, Apples, Paper, Bags, Twine, Cigars, Tobacco, Liquors, and every thing a Retail Grocer needs, for sale by feb 11-tf ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Salt. O A A A SACKS JUST RECEIVED. AND FOR sale Dy ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Mullets. LARGE, MEDIUM AND SMALL. For sale by ADRIAN A VOLLKfiS. feb 1 1-tf Corner Front and Dock Streets. Headquarters Choice Family Groceries. I ALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. T. II. McKOY'S LARGE AND VARIED STOCK. EXTRA LARGE TABLE RAISINS, SEEDLESS RAISINS. " LEG HORN CITRON CURRANTS, SHELLED ALMONDS, EXTRACTS. POW'D SUGAR, ORANGES, LEMONS. APPLES, CRANBERRIES, PRUNES, ASSORTED NUTS. ANY QUANTITY. FROM A TON DOWN. I DELIVER GOODS PROMPTLY TO ANY PART OF THE CITY. THOS. H. HcROT dec 16-tf Embroideries At Prices to Suit Everybody. NEWEbT Styles ol Neckwear, AT W3. FYFE'S, EXCHANGE CORNER. feb 17-tf The h Change In Basiness Inaugurated by ua.cn the 8th DAY OF JANUARY. 1877, continues in full force and effect on the 8th DAY FEBRUARY, 1877, and is working to our mutual advantage. Goods sold at LOWEST POSSI BLE PRICES FOR CASH, over the counter, by S. PIGOTT, Tobacconist. POWDER. POWDER. Kentucky Rifle Powder Blasting Powder. Deer Powder. A Large Supply Constantly on Hand, Manufactured by the Celebrated HAZARD POWDER G9MPT. FOR SALS BY WILLARD BROS. e14-tf AGENTS, WILMINGTOlf, Nf. C. No, 6, Duplin County Beet, No, 6, AT 8TALL NO.iausE. Ships rurnlshed at Lowest CashPricei. Cash orders reBpectfully MltetiedVyv 11 ' 'eblS-tf t. A. WATSON. v ays? feb8-tf RODDICK'S IR, O JDTD I C K , Street. MISCELLANEOUS. CLYDE'S New York and WilmingtoD, N. 0., Semi-Weekly Steamship Line. The Steamer PI03STBER, Capt. WAKELET, WILL SAIL FROM NEW YORK ON WEDNESDAY. Vest. 91. To be succeeded by Steamer REGULATOR, On SATURDAY, February 24. "Shippers can rely upon the PROMPT SAILING of Steamers as advertised. SAILING FROM WILMINGTON SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY. For Freight Engagements apply to , A. . CAZAUX, Agent, WILMINGTON, N. C. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, 6 Bowling Green or Pier 13 N. R, feb 9-tf New York. Baltimore & Wilming ton v n Steamship Line. The Steamer ID. 0 FOLT, Capt. PRICE, WILL SAIL FROM BALTIMORE ON SATl KDAY, February 10, .- To be succeeded by Steamer RALEIGH. ISP" Shippers can rely upon the PROMPT SAILING of Steamers as advertised qpt THROUGH BILLS OF LADING given to and from PHILADELPHIA, and PROMPT DISPATCH Guaranteed. For Freight Engagements apply to . v . A. . CAZAUX, Agent, WILMINGTON, N. C. EDWIN FITZGERALD, General Agent, Corner Lee and Light Streets, feb 9-tf Baltimore. Butter. Butter. F RKSH AND SWEET WESTERN HULLS, MOUNTAIN BUTTER, in Kita. and SALEM ROLLS, Jiu t in and for sale low by Hall feb 24-tf DAW Special Notice. QN AND AFTER THE INAUGURATION OF GOV. VANCB WE WILL OFFER OUR Entire Stock of Winter Dry Goods AT PRICESfWHICH CANNOT BE BEATEN IN THE STATE. J. & U. SAMSON, 48 Market Street. dcc3t-tf BuTflrlarv " T'v h iVijf O PREVENT THIBVE8 ENTERING YOUR BURGLAR ALARM1101 SASH' LOCK AND Por sale only by GEO. A. PECK, JanJft-tf No. S6 South Front St. MDsLOHMB flae la ROD, H. D. :Surgeon. CANCER, ULCERS, FILES, FISTULA. TU MORS, VARICOSE VEINS, HARE-LIP, SCRO FULARHEUMATISM, ASTHMA and DROPSY Special attention given to diseases of BYE and EAR and OBSTETRIC SURGERY. Office Corner Second and Chesnnt Streets . feb 10 lm Closing Out CONSIGNMENTS MONDAY . AND TUESDAY NEXT, Choice N. C. and Sugar-Cured Bacon Hams, Eggs, Onions, Apple, Onion Buttons, Mallets, large, medium and small. . Potatoes, Dried Apples, Pigs' Feet Choice Mountain Butter in Tuba and Rolls, Western Bacon Shoulders. Beef Hams, Ac. Order solicited for Molasses, all grades. Corn, Meats, Lard, Candles, Coffee Ac PBTTEWAY A SCHULKBN, feb 18 4s Brokers and Commission Merchants,