North Carolina Newspapers

PUBLISHER'S ANWOOHCWEHT, eek to one year. - .- . THE WEEKLY STAB U pafaliahai arery AS aJn? at 1 50 par year. tt tor MX saoatha. W cents for three ht" x advertising (Dm; one day. $1-80: two ffS&S TSTts no- di-r. 3.50: one two weeks, .; three weeks, $&5? srttariKasssB: 411 fvf ViVwL it HI Willi wwwk rwiet?r Meetings NoUees under head of "Cfcj iine forlxss insertion, and 15 ceata per Una foe each .utxjecment insertion. Acrtisemcnts iaaertedooce s we faUUj wEl oUtlrday, three fourths of daily rate. , two thirds of daily rate. . t i Notices of Mfi3Sge or Dealh, Triple oT Ee- .,., .v .trvrUv la advaace. At Una rate 50 ts wUl pa for a simple announcement of Mar .--as or Death. - - - - ti, IhUas in If-IT ccapny special laca.-wffl he chsneed era a" curaiag to iu pofouuB uothhi. Advcrtifleaenla oa which no specified! number -of t the option of the pahnahtr. and charred up to due of asacoaaaaaaae. tiHnMti discontinued before the time con jjci-ed for has expired, chained rxaasVeat rates for 2 time fit""T punnaoea. Advertiseiaents kept under the head of "New Ad vertisements" will oe cnargea any per ceav. u a .nnt 4 Tvrtirm Otfceial ad' ona dollar, per admse format t iawrtioBv An extra charge will be made for double-column x triple comma advertisements. All annoaneements and racOBameadAtkmB Of can didates for office, whether in-the shape of commu sicatkms or otherwise, will be charged as adveruae- ments. Contract advertisers, will not be allowed to exceed regular business witbsaft xtr chanjaa rates. Payments for transient advertisements most be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac- cortnag to coniraci. Advertisers ahoald always specify the issue or is- .noa the- iMn tn arf-rertim in. Where DO ISSOe iS named -the advertuemeai ,wiQJfre iaaerteiLla the thul?. Where a advertiser eoawacts for the paper to be sent to Mm daring the time his advertisement : in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the n filing of the paper to his aaaiess. Remittances most be mads 7nrcaIlrart Pow tai Money Older, express, or i KesiMered tetter. onlysoch remittances will be at the risk of the pablisher. Comaanications, ""ip they contain important aewa, or discoss briefly and properly subjects of real Interest, are not wanted; and. If acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of tne aatnor is wunnem. By WILLIAH H. BEBRABD. WILMINGTON iV. 7.ifi Monday Evening, March 8, 1880. EVENING EDITION. THE BAILBOAD 8EI.Ii OCT. Ia reieird to Mh CMcRae'8 letter to the 6tab, which we hoped would prove a tho rough discussion of the- proposition as ft stands, it is so far oat of the way that we would be misleading the people by printing it. Raleigh Observer. We never supposed oar friend of the Observer was distinguished as a humorist,. bpt JkseemJfhat he tfaa gifts we" toewnotof. After paolisli ing certain documents and papers favoring the selloutNorth Caro lina and its interests, it cannot agree to publish Colouel McRae's article because it"would mislead the people," or words to that effect. --That is a good joke. It is very humorous. The people are to be caught by a snap judgment. Not one in twenty of the voters will have the slightest know- U edgaoi wlatbbemgdp lators will grope in the dark not know ing what their constituents would think or say if they were'properly in formed as to the dangers threatening their mterests,and the one-sided cha-r racter of the Best bill. The people need all the information ftiey can get. They will get but one side from cer tain papers that appear desperately zealous for Best and Company. Ex Senator Dortch and Col. McRae are the only gentlemen who have under taken an elabora te argument in ojppo-1 sition, bntthyart nof alio wed it f hearing. This is called "turning on the light." Tbeaneieats had idea that "turning on the light" carried with it the maxim, audi alteram par tem hear the other ' si3e. ' " ' ! f Tha Pemotratio , gtata .Committee has just appointed the time for hold ing the State Convention to be Jane 17 th nearly five months before the election. The excuse for this none- that it was necessary to make a thorough canvass. Look at it. The mostr important question that has come before the 1861, when the State seceded from the Jnuikvv& wnterad iiipon a long and most disastrous war, is I nowlJorcftd ffjir'tbeby tion of uov. Jarm and bis advisers. Tliru weeks are deemed ample time for the voters of tbeJkate infprm tbemselvM of the oiiVomplex. tion they have ever been oalled upon to consider with the one exception re- It uxpectetStS?twtt and fifty thousand voters scattered over a Bute five haaflradailtj across, with poor mail facilities, and the most of them not a readtner teo. Pi .totMAfiU fadtttoit2ft' Courier' see a newspaper it is expected .1 . V . . a mat . in, inree weeKs tnese voters for the sale : of - the Western North Carolina Road or not $ whether to accept tho.orierflidesAbill qr.np; whether td delii eueh as will really pittect the State's interests and foster its industries or not. The truth w there will not,be one in five of the vptera who will kvA ihf nliohteat trnderstandia? otr. jiv-tiJltit-..-. tne question; nay, prouao.y i bar will not even have so much as heard of the proposed Best sale. .We doubt if the liest syndicate will nave reaohed" their ears oefore it shall have . passed, or the attempt has been made most seriously to pass it. I It requires nearly five months to arouse tho people to a full sense of their duty to vote sin act they have been performing from year to year from their majority; but three weeks are ample for the purpose of inform ing the same people in regard to a question of dollars and cents in- prolving millions and the prosperity of a large section of a State. Without a snap judgment the per sons who are backing up the Best project with pen and influence could not hope to attain their ends. If the people bad from now .until the meet- of the Legislature in January, 1881, to consider the matter and in form themselves of the exact nature of the proposed sell-out, they would not listen for a moment to the pro Ksal in its present shape. As we said in the Stab of Sunday, we have no idea that the Best bill can pass as it is. Without amendments it would be a great outrage to pass it. If the Democrats as a body vote for that bill without a change they may look Out for a regular cyclone in Novem ber. There are thousands of voters who will not sustain them in such a course. We feel confident that there are many Democrats in both Houses who will not favor the bill as it now stands. We hope that the best lawyers in the State will give the Best bill a very critical examination and let the Legislature have the benefit of their views. We would like to hear what such lawyers as LaBier, .MerrimoD, Ed. Graham Haywood, Rodman (said to! be the best conveyancer in the State), and others who could be named, have to say about the bill. We believe it would have been difficult to have drawn the' bill with more direct reference to the interest of the Syndicate if the best New York lawyer had been brought to North Carolina for the Kmrpoae. We would like to know where the bill was 'drawn, and whose worfcrnansmp it is. it is a great cu riosity, and whether it passes or not, it should be printed in large type, on a proad sheet, should be framed and hqng up in both Houses of the Gene ral Assembly, and in every depart ment in the capitol, and henceforth should become a model of its kind. Aj hundred years hence it vroaid at tract more attention than the Magna of England. It should be headed "The Great Sell-out, or How Nprth Carolinians were Fleeced in 1880." ! GBOWINQ BRIGHTER. The prospects of Charleston grow brighter and brighter," is the an noun eement made by the News and Courier in its issue of Saturday. Here is a paragraph that may have interest for some of our Teaders: f'lt is not easy to get at all the facts about the South Carolina Railroad. The Dersona wao are arrangiBe the Charleston combina- rndta are unwilling to disclose their plans. raased, we. are-not at liberty to publish, at tnv moment, the whole of the information actually in our possession?, The public, however, have the assuMBM-lhat we speak advisedly, and w a-ftetwmlnatioa to avbid raising any.eirlecttbnaaAa will not bdfainued .. -; i Uhding-JspmxiZ and especlalIyIarrc48ilea-f -isweir retoeiirT0 ftpiuji fry veJopiliafiiyfcB cabture the:gTJNirtb20jiroJina in- rest. Wtfe rncti inuchnbelieve in hat any one in.-thls State-r has yet catighl a gHmpse of the cat in the meal tab." He will be discovered af tei awhile, bat probably not before the Solon have had - all of thn wriol fulled completely over their eyes. Mr. Best has been in South Caro- Imp, as the readers of the Stab The Spartanburg rfvtotfced, that Beit, in company with Col. W. H Inmao, of Hew Yrk, and CoL McAden,of Charlotte, had made an inspection of thtfSpar tadburg fc Asheyille , Road. There is Evidently some proposition up for ooasideration in, regard to thefSpar tai burg & Union and Spartanburg & Asieville Roads. Railroad' opera tions aravriow kept as profoundly se cret as were the mysteries anrl rites Of Lhfl Old Tinman Aa1aKaiAra is in high pihtsu .It says that "sagacious capi tallsts are ready. and; able to do for M (Charleston) what we are unable to -ctomplish oariel . Tn ttnf n, afeaoiottt, vcapitaliiti that" "ibi are taMttatrki i TtIWITt 'ltytandm situas tartheVsecrltlei, 1 tfon." tf says further that these W o- i i : mww T- . m-nitrn ITTSTTTfi I - 1 fill If Xl m I i cious capitaUsts" -own already "about "hliPvTiftve in view Far more thau the - The following paragraph may throw some liffht on this?Charlestonlraoi o lenw "In like manner it i 1. is part or. iuo pro gramme to own the Blue fudge Kauroau. and such an interest in ' the - Greenville & Columbia Railroad ls will jenable iho Charleston and Western combination to use, it satisfactorily as a link In their line. This is not talk. The capitalists of whom we speak 'mean business.' Already the draw ings for the new, fast and luxurious steam ships to be placed on the New York and Charleston line are in course of prepara tion. This is : as much as we eaa oivnige Within thirtw Aw: mnrA . informalion will rtiTfiT-t: . . - t-j e" 1 The Oxford Iftte lames Is decidedly in favor of abolishing the office of Coroner. As to some of the expense entailed ; on the county treasuries the Free Lanes says: 'Some months since a dead child was found in a well at Henderson: A coroner's in guest was . called, ; medical examinations; he)dt and a jury sworn. Nothing was found out, and a bill of $90 was presented to the copnty for payment Charlotte Demderat. There may bo cases in which the office is useless and the expeqse. un necessary, as. in the case . mentioned by the Free Lane. But are there not many other cases occurring eve ryj month when the services of " the Coroner are indispensable ? It is an old office, long existing in England and cannot well be dispensed with Mr. Gladstone has made a speech recently in London. Like all the ef forts of that very great man it at tracts the attention of his country men. He referred at length to Irish affairs. As the great leader of the party that will sooner or later be in the , ..... . . ascendant again, nis opinion is im portant. We find the following brief extract in an exchange: He disclaimed any friendship fox Home Rule, and said tbe unity of the empirejiod the authority of Parliament must be main tained independently of every other con sideration, but deprecated all angry judg ments of his Irish fellow-citixees, and said he could not forget the abominable conduct of this country towards Ireland for many generations." There was some fan in the House over a spat between two Northern Representatives. It is thus mention ed -in the-Richmond Dispatch's spe cial : General Warner pronounced Mr. Ha zleton's statement false ; whereupon tbe latter said he would hold the Ohio member personally responsible, but not with coffee and pistols. General Warren then said that the Wisconsin member had no right to be so much concerned about any class of pensioners, including those be bad called hospital pimps, because be neyer saw a bat tle field, but remained all during tbe war near the Canada line. By way of retort Mr. Hazleton declared that General War ner is drawing a pension for a wound re ceived in theback. Here tbe uproar was so great that -General Warner's excited re ply could not be beard." CDBBBltT C03HIIKNT. . Has the character of the peo ple so changed that the third election of. one man has now become necessa' ry to the maintenance of self-government? Is it so that the Republic can no longer hope te stand surely and safely unless oneoitLsen oontinues to liye apd can be persuaded to wield executive power?' Probably no. one will seriously claim that things have reached that pi,a N. Iridune, Had. Organ. Hounding a defenseless man is pot an edifying spectacle at any time, but when the Senate of the United States becomes the arena of such a performance, the- -feeling of disgust which every decent man must have is considerably intensified. For thtee whole days Senator. Xogao . haa been engaged in the work of blacken ing the charaoter of General. Filz John Porter, who, . during sixteen years, has been suffering from the effect of- a hasty sentence which is now declared by a military court to uave oeeu unjust, xiaa senator uo gan confined himself to the ungra cious task of opposing the bill for the relief of General Porter on the ordi nary -grounds, tio one' Would baVe haid' any ground for complaint, bdt wjien he began to vlltify Gen. Por ters personal chfaj5tefSnd finally declared that hadbe1 been1 n com mand of the army .at the time, "there would have beetrrre -General Fitz John Porter ktidlr&jgj thpbrtaU of jCongress today'-in other words, thkt he (LojjahSiBloT'Tiave. had Porter . shot he transgressed the wazetUy jjem.- - j i- -- .i. - In England is M castomarvairihiiff Dolite DCODla far thfla-ratinfrnr mrm I tKm-fn&tkkhftheXtOCKOftht M)Uth I Mr n-af hm cairl that nhn.ffuaHaa.a6 BOnOS. litttJ-neVM nnhUtan bresswill.OS k,1. V K i.M;i : iii Lkt Jt I -Scotdt jCasaimerea and Worsteds and Diagonal befS Of tpeilanjHftO OAII tblf OlaerJ'patkerM. I ant now prepared, to make toTorder brbthera andsistera bw iJir Cfariaiian J ,; .. . J. 7 " r--T j fd8 natne,r wrpnpnB.78rag; xdk irorfl iiuL.u ' Li' V oji t i. 1 1. V1VIUC -WW I AO 4 VUBkUIU- I art there, ad&resinjL:ad olfo 1 . 7t " . ' petSOD) BOt tO PSO thai words "ir" OT vrtadaW-WIsTOjrfgAO COannad tO - SUbordtnatoauvndresenog 4 a m ww w m y the terras botifln - .1 MOfef j;iioft af ixym amy mod.Ta;ls brooburiced bv lhe Atlahfa Constitution to be Derhans the most elonuent minister In the South. "VS, aistfer," arfllWpsjy(1,;wfiflrft our nA w m m mm t at I .-nv i liJr'n 'Tiqi'rnaxmiWia4 the thing for Family use... Wsaro-sUU sending out I ait?:ZZ2J-X ip--" JtT1 Fllaa af'thoae Poaular COOK STOVES. The beat 1 tflrtaaittnrnnntarnJ. tW i tlk ' T HiMttnA.t Ot hum j.tw.i.- 3,t!:,i,;T,J, HUdniiBllUU MUtUF j .'i ..i.jkt.i, i mirja ia t. .ai at,i r. ) - t01V3''''.- '- "u'!Etrt!B he and his Svndi- . Ve bofoe I ho Re- M 1U13 aruunu, ut I will surelv oddosb ariv such scheme to rob - Begt g dlcle propoahion oeenie 0f,the- State are not so poor fw to be willing to give away iheirJ)rQpetty in n mmninii nf Yankees, to keeD from - - - v - m ' .. . a: .. . n.nino Iitm nr it We haven I that has ' "been said, upon 'tbi9 'proposition;1 but most that we have read nom inose favoring the eale, is pure, unadulterated demagoguery appeals - lo the sordid mo tives of the people. Ve are opposed for many reasons to selling ibis road to Best & Co on the terras they propose. -Monroe Kxprea ' - We had hoped thar 'Oov. Jarvls would not cull a special session of tho Legislaturo, but our; hones have proved to bo vain. And as it cannot be evaded, the people of ?iVa?'-? r i Kihaa notiirn irk nanpumin mis aii-imiiur- tant matter, viewing the sal or the w . Ni C. R. R.. from a general standpoint, our neoDla think its sale the climax of folly. They are curious to know why such baste in disposing of a matter of such vital im portance, not only to ibe State, as indi viduals, but to the Democratic party ? Danbury (Stokes County) Reporter. We do not favor the idea, however, of limiting the timeV!We favor economy, bat have never been able to see that the end will be reached in this way. The question to be considered is one of much moment. A few dollars saved ty hurrying through may leave a leak that will carry away thou sands in the future. Let every proposition, every sen le nee, yea, every word, receive the closest scrutiny. Let nothing pass without the most careful deliberation. Gaard well the interests of I he. people and. sell be road. This 13 the voice of nine- tenths. of the people of' the Slate. -Hickory Uarolintan. .-. cotton. IN. Y. Financial Chronicle. Fbiday, P. M-, Maroh 5, 1880. The movement of the crop, as indi cated by pur telegrams from the South to-night, is given below. For the week ending this evening, March 5, the total receipts have reached 78,451 bales, against 102,995 bales last week, 115,307 bales the previous week, and H,854 bales three weeks Rince; mak-1 ing the total receipts since the 1st of mg tne total receipts September, 1879, 4,280,271 bales, against 3,919,830 bales for the same period of 1878-9, showing an increase since September 1, 1879, of 360,441 bales. The exports for ihow-eek ending this evening reach a total of 105,221 bales, of which 61,510 were to Great Britain, 13,260 to France, and 30,451 to rest of the Continent, while the , , , . ...T ' . ' " stocks as made up this evening are now 922,384 bales. From the foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared with the corresponding week of last season, there is a decrease in the exports this week of 29,302 bales, while the stocks to-night are 206,744 bales more than they were at this time a year ago. SOUTHERN ITEMS. Memphis has a sanitary force, including the Board of Health, of thirty five men. The ice factory at Montgomery, Ala.', produces congealed water at a cost ot twenty-five cents per 100 pound?. The sixth annual meeting of the Virginia Press Association will be held in Richmond, commencing next Monday. The Little Rock Gazette says there is enough stone in the Fourcbe moun tains of Arkansas to build a larger city than New York. Bacon, Molasses, Flour, &c. ! 100 Boxcs D: 8 snas' Q do Smoked, do t I . 00 Bhda NW CrP CUKA MOLASSES 2QQ Bbls Old Crop do - j 50 Bbls New Orleans do " J 1000'-: 3000 8ack8 8ALT 250 Bsa co? ra3. Q Q Bate SITOAR. O, Ex C and A, Q Tubs and Tierces LARD. iooo Batll8iB1D OATS 2000 B MIzed ""I White CORN. '600 Bae 0110100 ASTSR2 BAT, 2 0 Ton8 HOOP IRON, - J50 bIb glub 1000 N'ew 8PIT casks qq Kegs NAILS, ; I 200 Bl?lB BUNQ3' S 200 Box 0BAC0 nh 7 tf rLKSCaNER C ALDER BE08. i '. J ' BE COMFORTABLE. &tJPPY YOURSELF WITH A WOVEN WIRE Jl ATTRX8I. xhaminat cbinfarUbloSprtm Bed. in dse. An elegant assortment of JUnaKes, Easy .Chairs tod Baby Carnage iust ,1rn.-Oarla- Hair jfattresses of onr own maxtofactara Oar prices are as low as any, for First Class Goods. . ! .. i !. I a, Buivn amis mh7tf JNO.,43 north r-ron ontSt -I To our Ellen risl TTAVINQ GIVEN MY WHOLE ATTENTION iX, a , . i- .... : , ri , for the last four weeks ta sclecnag the most de- slrable and Latest Styles la EngUah, French.' and y ih suiufit GOAKANTEED.at pncea that t:!j my RMaTe and Gent's larnfsauig Goods f j Te4artinent Is ' dUplayed tne' largest stock hi the j ,canf t oe eompevra wim uus cu; lia my Ready Madeaad 1 Tfe-iartmunt ia rdiiDlSiedi Stolto Hanotinncrht all mv nHu Wnn tho I iow as any Northern. House. , , h The Public are cerdially invited to diamine iny a. .tm y nAVll) - - ,T U itlia OlotMeraaa Merchant Tailor TO KEEP COOL. GO. 29'FROTTD dT.J.'i WA Kn. on.af thoaA Annorln. VRVRI(3RRa 1 r " j - Yai.i:7.vXyr . rmrrv? r i ia tie !?.". ..n: GRINDING PALY,; of 'ItlT'llifif i RB&TpN CUMMIlSa CO.,,, Millers and Grain Dealers. mh7 tf i STS OF THE WOELD 1 -i m ! - ! - ft- WASHINGTON BX. Deleept before ibe latlttnii Canal ficmmliiee-Hli Vlewsjre- aenteet mi Croat"aeCtli QrtalTret rAlttarOToTrrMarcfr. Committee of the House on the) iMtbmus Canal gave audience this morning to Count. Ferdinand DeLesseps. Besides the chair man and members of. the Committee : sev eral, members of the; House, (notably Joseph & Johnston of Virgiflia,) called and paid their respects to the great leveller, Capt. Eads chatted familiarly with M. De Lessens, and there Were also present Com modore uuil. lieut. iuiuns ana Air. meno- " ca), of ,th II. 8. Navy, who are zealous ad tocales or the xticaraugua louieror acanai 1 in ipreicnsuue iu ura raom Hr.. ,e. i ii..ittiimiiii I 'imtAincu nAnnartiioin yielded- its principal room for the holding or .tne reception, out auer a ume vneganery recently opened at the back of ih : Speaker's chair was put in requisition, utiiv to be again abandoned for the Appropriations Committee room, on account of the pres sure of spectators anxious to see and bear Mi DeLefseps: and who! interfered with I the regularity of the proceedings.. He gave his views ; at much length 31r. Applelon I acting as interpreter. ' lie had not corn- pieted his statement at the. hour of adjourn- I mem, out aims own suggestion, in, cjom- pliance with the wishes of the Coinrnittee, he1 postponed his intended departure from' the city ,'asd wilt come again to-morrow be foic the Committee, when Capt. Eids is also.io have a hearing. ; Count DeLesseps requested the Coninift1 tee to submit to "him ia wricing; any ques tions affectldg the Panama scheme, either politically, floancially" or ..otherwise they might deslfe to propose, that he might be preparedTo-m.grrow to accord to them the fullest information at bis command CALIFORNIA. Xfca" Ueceut RloVemeuu In Jlilitary Circles Dlapoalilou ol tbe Varlons Cominaiidi audi ilietr A rtna Govern mem Troopa Coueeutradus at Man Fraueiteo. (By TelegTaph to Ibe Horning HUr San Francisco. March The Ooub - lishes the result of the inquiries regarding the recent movements in military circles, I troax which it appears tuat alt ul ihearms of the Second Regiment National Guard have been removed lo Old City Hall, or Central Police Station, and a guard of a lieutenant and ten men of the company kept over them. R and C Companies of the First Regiment are concentrated at the armory of tbe latter, and the arms of G Company, Second . Regiraem, placed in their charge. An oflicer and gu aid are mounted nightly at the armory of that regi ment, which is allowed to retaio-4ls arms. Tbe armory of tbe First Regiment is closely guaraeoana no one allowed toenter.- The Lu - pisof the three cavalry companies have guarded and no one allowed to enter.-- The been removed, to what locality Ms not known. Camp regulations have oeen es tablished, aud "Grand Iiounds" visit the various posts nightly. Uen. McDowell was telegraphed yester day from Washington to bring all available troops in his division to San Francisco, and companies, amounting in all to 500 men, are already en route, with more to follow, probably 1,500 altogether. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Tne French Gtverumeut and tbe llariinauu Affair-Great Fire In Parla, and one In fokehoma. By Cable to the Morning Star. Paris, March 7. A semi-official state ment has been issued correcting tbe news paper accounts of tbe Hartmanu affair. It declares that the decision of the Cabinet, not to surrender Hartmanu, was adopted unanimously. No perplexity ever existed, and the whole matter was settled in the ordinary way. London, March 8 Twenty-three deaths have resulted from Ibe boiler explosion at Glasgow Friday. A Paris dispatch say & it is announced that Prince Orloff intends to quit Paris on a prolonged leave of absence, it is believed in consequence of tbe Harlmaon affair, as Orloff confidently expected to obtain his extradition. ' Another Paris dispatch says that the warehouses of the Messageries Nation'ales, tbe great Carryicg Company, have been destroyed by fire. Merchandise valued at two million francs was destroyed. Six thou sand square yards are covered with the .debris. Fully insured. Yokohoka, February 16. Another fire has taken place in the capital and twenty five hundred houses destroyed. 81 PAUL. - Dasiructlve Fire Loas Nearly a Mil lion Dollar a. ! By Telegraph to the Horning Star, St. Paul, March 8. A fire broke oat yesterday in the wholesale house of Aur bacb. Finch, Culberton & Co., the largest building and occupied by the heaviest firm in tbe city, and it is a total loss. The build ing was three years old, cost $90,000, and was insured for $45,000. It was filled with goods in . anticipation of tbe spring trade. Value of goods $850,000; insurance $492, 000. . ELECTRIC SPARkS! The celebrated iron mine at Leadvilte, Colorado, was sold Saturday to New York parties for three million dollars. A Louisville special states that the fact has leaked out that the Louisville & St. Louis Air Line, has: been pureriased by C P. Huntington & Co., who will use U in. conjunction with the Great Ceutral Pacific system. ' Delegates from the various Irish Societies and Hibernian organizations in Brooklyn, met Sunday afternoon and decided not - to parade on St. Patrick's day, but to send the mdney usually appropriated for such occa- sion to the suffering poOr of Ireland. The first passenger train on the Cincin nati Southern Railroad, through to Chatta nooga, left Cincinnati this morning at 8.20 o'clock, and will run through in. twelve hours and fifteen minutes. The, schedule time north is twelve hours between' Chatta nooga and Cincinnati --- i'-rsi; .' . -' ship Ida and Mayarrived' at New York from Bremen, reports that on February 20tb, l&t.Htioloagr-88vlO, she fell in with the German btrk Ai F. Nord- taaam in a sinking condition, and took the captain with the crew , of eight , men and broueht them to that nor t. The Nord was Tjouna ironr uaiveston to Aberdeen. One seamao was washed Overboard.: ntine Tools XjfTJt ARE NOW RECETVlNd THE LARGEST ZZ"'"110-.' A ihta MaabAf TiAW-- fl-"!!.:? -. ,Vl'uT,eilHaa Tools ever brought s, wnet- .- " WW mm hkva in iiocxa nno aaaorunent or (innn Cooper's Tools of - every guaranteed, in" ' testancea. The Oldj EsUbUshed Hardware House of tahl.U aland S3 Market Lu VV ttJJLLi .Li3Mm:ii. . HESS . THINGS? YOU SAY-MADK RKir V&T&mmjn& for tne least taoneyH Good. That's kaalnasa. li Wev (everything ns. Carts, Drays. Harness, Ac See now if we cant nleaiio vnn inonoy home. ' mlT" GERHARDT t CO W I U M LN G T ON M A RKET. m fey p ' If - ski - . ,.--3 SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market was stsidyV- -eeirW - per gallon for regular packages, with saJes reported of 53 ca&ka at that. price; . r :- ROSIN The m.ai ket was Qrm el iui oiiaiucu anu $i t ,ur uuuu oirniueu, witnouirepuried transactlona. .' TAR The market was steady t ft 15 peir bbl of 280 lbs, at which the -receipts were placed. -"- ----- CRUDE TURPENTINE Tne. iket was steady at $1 55 for Haid ttnd $2 55 for Yellow Dip, Jwhh Bales as Offefedv COTTON The maikel waS ft m at an advance on Saturday's (luVations, . '' but Without reported siiesT'The following were b0 official quotai ions: Ordinary..... ... . 11 cents l lb. Good Ordinary.....' 11 13 16 '''.' Strict Good Ordinary i : " u Low Middling .....12 Middling.... ; I2f Good Middling. . . 13 , - ' " uonBsric MAUKhf-K. IBy Telegraph to the Jtorning Star. Financial. Nkw Vobk, March - 8,-Ioou.--Money l)doyan,at56per ct. Sterling exchange long 484, short 487. .' Stale bonds dull. Governments firm. ChmmercxoA. Cotton holders asking higher' prices; sales of 425 bales; middlings 13 ctsj Or leans 13 cents; futures steady, with sales at : following, prices: March 13.33 cents. Apru 13.40 cents, May 13.70 cents,. June M.av cents, July 14.00 cents; August 14.09 I eents. Flour dull. Wheat dull and lower. Corn dull arid lower."' Fork firm at llc. Lard steady "at $T 67f. Spirits turpeojine 46 cents. Itosin Si 45. Freights firm. eniiEicsR mauKtv'is. By Cable to the Morning Star. LtvuBPOot., March &. Noon Cotton active and firmer; middling , uplands 7 7-16d; middling Orleans 7di ales 14,000 bales, of which 2,000 bales were for spec- 1 a.1? -nd export; receipts 31,000 bales, I f or wnicn were American. Middling np- auua, i ui u, juiivu ueuvey fliarcu and April delivery 7 7-16d; April and May delivery 7 7-167 15 82d Mayfand June delivery 7 l5-327id; June and July de livery 7J7 17-32d; July and' August-delivery 7 17-32a7 9-16d: 8entember and October deliver 7 17-32d; October and No-; vemoer deUvery 7 3-32d; November and December delivery 7d. Futures steady. Long clear middles 86s. 1.30 P. M. Uplands ' 7d4 Orleans 7 0-16d; uplands, 1 m c, August and Septem ber delivery 7 19-32d. - BP. M. Uplands, 1 m ic, Octobernd I -'y1""" . . Salesf cotton tosy include 4.35X) baits in o vemoer delivery, 7fd; American. London, March U, 5 P. pentine 87 6d383. M. Spirjts tur- Lowell Hacliine Shop, Lowell, Mass. r MANUFACTURERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF COTTON HACHIHEBY Of. most " Approved Patterns and with Recent Improvements. Paper r.lachinery ALSO, TIJUBINE WHEELS, Shafting and Ueartagllydraullc Presses and . Pomps, Eleiatbrs, c PLAN8 FOR COTTON AND PAPER MILLS. C. L. HILDRSTH, Sup't, LOWELL, MASS. WM. A. BURKE, Treas. t" rah 3 tf 8 Peraberton Square, Boston. , 1500 1500 - - J FIFTEEN HUNDRED BARRELS' '. Pure Seed Potatoes ! Five Hundred Barrels now In St. One Thousand . Barrels "on the Way and" to Arrive. EVERY VARIETY. Early Rose, : Peach Blows,: Peerless, . Early Ooodrtch, Jackson White, Snow Flake., 3fEpecial Figures for lare lots. . -; - AM . CHA8. D. MYBBSt mh5tf S3. 88. North Water Street. , Laborers Wiinted. ;" 0 mes wasted ;to wobK At 6kton. For experienced Ditchers 75 cents per day will be paid, if application Is made at onc '. Apply to - - . j . ' mh4 3t . ' WTIJ.IAMS St MTJBCHISON. Aspinwall Ba.nanaSa A LOT OF CHOICE ASPINWALL . , BANANAS JUST RECEIVED. Also, Pine Apples. tJrape Fruit, Florida and Naa sau Oranges, Apples, 'UOCDats,MaU Clranes . Lemona,c, At .8. O. NOKTBjkOE'S mh 3 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. H iN OR ABOUT THE 15TH OF APRIL I SHALL) rreparTulsli low figures to the citizens of Wrlmmgton, and ask - B B . 3' a TTTJVxra i 0LE5lfg rjpHBf LARGEST SIOOK OV CHOICE WINES, liquors, iMljii-ij "d'Maeatie, INJPHESTATai y Cffeedgirsi m$fa&B.MBn$. dari. Beef . Toneuea. naicM. fc AppleSvOrABglmons. tJoebamts; la fa w have the .Largest assortaaati oloods to select from, and. the beauty' jTWai,.t Js,,THjB4 jrWBSt 4 no . tW;5RGfe KYERH 3t7? 1 1 Uvi it A! NB UMBRELLAS I . AlhoaaUj es I .1 i ' At BABB2S6N J14.LLSN'S, wirt tl at ma.gaUars, . . j ;i iHU'kijt!.. 6ffi6St TkrorHE 'w&M?Vnt wtt f mfthaatrwtokew"-4!t-?-i'J? W f mWALTJtfmmmnt. - .! - ( a we Aiowest l Come asd See Tor youreetf:' mh 7 tf YATES BOOK STORE. I , Offer, thlaJEVeek FRESH ABRIVALS, 50 000 a B m SIDB' ' 100 ckee BUTTR ' 250 BgeOFPBB, f j 150 00X69 CA25DLs ! QQ Boxes CANDY, - - 5Q Boxes CHBSSE, " i 300 ''cKaRSi 500 d CAW GOODS, ! 700 BWsF"UB, s 50 BW'PRARL HOMINY 100 GroM Par!or M ATcu as. 100 Tierct" and Tabs ; 200 fDRYr 'RD " ' OAA BblsMOLA88BS, : ioopbu8UGMdNewCl?pc,aba' 200 JBoxeaLYJtattd POTASH, 100 Box8 8TAECH mr Don't forget that we can tnpoly yon with UQUORS. either at Wholesale or Retail. LOWi r than any House in the State. Again we ear eome and see ni. Boatwright & McKoy, ; 6 and 7 RORTH FRONT tT, mh7UAWtf" Hog and Hominy. 200 80X68 MEAT fJQ: Bbls PORK. ' 25 BbI" HOMINY, JgQ Baga MBAIi. r or rale a ADRIAN & VOLLBftS. febS9tf Sour, Bitter and Sweet Q Bbls VINEGAR, 25 PICKLES, Boxes do 25 HXeS B1TTKBS. Boxes Challenge and Pepper SAU k; 150 Bbl) suaAS 1D0 Bbl4md BbdsMOLASiia8' 100 BXC8 CANDY, For sate by ? ftb 29 tf AliRIAN & VOLLSKi Specialties. CIQAH3, UQUORS. and CHBWING and 8MOKINQ TOBACCO A BBI AN A VOLLKRm feb2tf . i S. B. corner front and Dock 8u. Coney's Tobacco Store I 1 F YOU WANT TUB BEST 5 and 10 cents rwr selection of TuifffrfrMt and lin " : lag and Smoking Tobaccos. Qeatleatenwiu. please remember that I do not. kesp open on Sunday, therefore those who wish; to purchase my goods will hare to do so daring the: Jan 87tf WALTER CONBY. Stop and Examine. STALL No 6, MARKET HOUSE, and CITI ZENS1 MARKET, will offer TO DAY a ftut a sortment of Mountain Beef, Pork, Sausages. Sparu 4uvb aim duk none or tne pest qnauty. Also, a fine lot ot TurkeTS and Ponltrv at IUitt.rr. itices. call early and order your ThaakBglviui; Aiiiuer. nov 28 tf T. A. WATSON St CO.. Proo'a Flagg!s Liver Pads ND OA BDEN KEEPS OF ALL VARIETIES on hand. Also a large stock of Drugs, Medicines, Whiskey. Brandy, Cigars and Tobacco, sold for reasonable prices, at . K. .JtoILHKNNY'e, . x Drug Store, feb SO tf Corner Market and Front streets. The KewMttore. JU8T RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE SILK AND STIFF 11 ATS. Also a fine Una of BOYS1 HATS, all cheap lor cash. Call and examine. ' JOHN U. ROBINHON. No. 13 North Front St. janitf : .; South of Puree tl House COAL,4' iLL'SlZBSi Btisr . QUALITY 100 .Cords Seasoned Black Jack. iwj -- eputuak. 100 " Good Split Ash, 50 FatLIghtwbed , , .60-, rnnoWood, , "50" Swamp Wood. ' At Lowest Prices for Cash. O. G7 PARUCY, at fcbsfftr Cor. Orange and Watar stay Hew Crop Cuba. OA Q Hhds and Tietces New Crop wOO CUBA MWkASES. Now landtag exBdg Flora. For sale lo w by WILLIAMS 4b MTJRCHISON. PotatoeaZHour, Sugar. 300 ROSTATOESt 1000 UExtra Jf BbU saOAR, Oraaulhtad, . lu ' Standard A, Extra O and C ' t Jtft ' COFFKR, f;,- - v Ji1 U Bio, Laguyra and Java. tJ50 Boxea Smoked and D. ASIDES. ! 150 Choice LEAF LARD. 400 Boxe,LYK nd POTASH, ( 225 00X68 Lanndrr and Toilet SOAP, 250 K1 BoxeB CNOLES, Candy, Paper, fnuff. Tobacco, Nails, i -ll'.vJJisekea;JoopI4be.: . ; S t A A Bales Choice Timothy OvV -. . j ,i and Eastern HAY 3200 ,UM1ar8h11,8 Pine SALT, sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, U rio-i-. :- s;. . Sacks Peruvian Cotton GUANO, - t For sale low bv JiJ.Ji Tfm-WalJUAJiS MUSCHISON. Wholesale Gro. Si Com. Merts. ' ''Mi ij i 0- li- ' In vWarehouse oaa&acfcsSalt. ERpoGLJSAr,f !-; ': ;''w;v 9ii,! COABl&ksALT. ? " :i, -,i!n " bellvered' Free on Board Cars . Kew Crop Cuba Molasses. OLD CROP J.w i- ';' "! I u uroitto m'r lit. ju . r.. ,"' I .- .;-aJi:-NEWaiRLKAjBul b'art if.'i.; -.: 'J li.i ;i 'SUGAR HOUSE' SYitUP, ; ' .In Hogsheads, irtereea anirBrrela,: - ': ! i -.!- mx c. li.'.'t.-iist .t - t - mhf&Ju .WILLARDS. j. twit THRESH LOT JUST RECEIVED. ' ir . .nv-jJzs--mo the city. ih7tf Garden City Cigar Emporia m. .11 i jTi