Newspapers / The Cape Fear (Wilmington, … / Oct. 19, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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r v-H ; h G APE EAR H i If NUM UK II U. ! FAIR AMI lilUYE i'KN. MAY, 1KJ3, OCTOKT-K, 'fpl. i ' . AH i:ieaut Flag Presented to W. X. I. by; the Indies of Wil mington Appropriate Speeches The Company Ofl'lor the Mate Fair. Trn. im'nntc bofore r.Yloek P. M.. yesterday, t la- Wilmington lAghi "In fantry, in full uniform, r.iarrlieil in jrood order up to 'the residence of Mrs. 'Thomas Moures. on Third ntreet. where numbers of ladies Avere awaitinjj their apekraiiee from the library, par lors and piazzi'f. As hoou as the Com pany. accomjifiiuVd ly a eonsideruhle number of the veteran corps, - formed in front. of the house, SIaJ. John "V. iMinham f-tepped forward, and com menced the address. The flag, which luts been previously described in thefe columns, was brought out, and. In the clear lip-lit of the delightful afternoon, 'we noticed that the Coat of Arms was painted in oil, with great skill, on the blue back-ground,, and that the legend, in ilt letters, was, shown, in tine relief, by a Dorder of imperial purple, as they shone.nipon the pure white silken side of t lie flag. It, was one of the most graceful and pleasing addresses we have ever heard. The theme and the occasion were enough to but ; Maj. The latter insure successful effort, Dunham, especially in part of- his speech, was ner 4- peculiarly; happy J of delivery and in hi? man imjlap.'ioned style f oratory. "We can igive only a short synopsis of the .addr&. ria it was entirely iuapvomtu. Maj. Dunham said he had no sympathy with that seu- timcnt that sneeringly condemned such !l organizations, but recognized in them i the power to benefit the; community. , Young men composing these bodies ! often cement friendships that last, un der the pleasantest aucpices, during a lifetime. Jle touched fceling-ly on the reputation the trained American citi zen poldier bore throughout- Christen , pom. Maj. Dunham said the company were the legatees of . honors won by tile I . W. L. I. of proud days gone by name I borne without a stain situ-e 1853. and J .which won imperishable laurels during i the late war. They had been splendid necimens of Southern Soldiery 'during ! that fearful conffiet, and, he - added, ; f.when he said that he had exhausted the ;' 1 language of eulogy, In this connection, ji we give as nearly as we can a few strik pj ing sentences which were pronounced ' with Uie fire and vim of a true orator. ii "I have seen them -gentlemen," said . Maj. Dunham, "us they s-.it around ". their camp fire half-clad and' half-fed i; with merry jest and song, melt into f tenderness as some melinbv recalling I home, and those who dwelt there, rolled through the eyes of the. grand Id woods, causing thein to turn aside and wipe awav a tear.' I have seen them ' under scorchiaar suns and amid wintrv snowsrmarking each weary mile with blood, from bare feet ! I have seen . 1 hem, po to battle as. men go to ban-ueta-i-with songs on their lips, and in the fire-fringed front of, the fight - do deeds of dea thless darin g which -won an immortality of fame for themselves and the 'land of their love.' These men, their fathers and brothers were the mem bers of the Wflmington Light Infantry of 1671. This fact placed them under a heavy responsibility when they took that name upon them. The first mem bers of the eompanv, too, were the chiv ttlrv nf : fbp ChnA Pom. natmn .TTn I ladies of Wilmington had presentedfnrged, the ball piercing-his arm a lit- tVinm .1. A 1.1 .1 - I ! 1 1L .11 - - - li VCV 11 iVU them with an elegant token or their es teem, and it is possible the gift had a deeper meaning on account' of the pres tige of the name they bore! and while it was not required of thenY by the gener ous donors to bring back with them the contested plume and prize, yet they must sustain the reputation of Cape Fear gentlemen."' . The flag was then handed to Captain Taylor by Major Dunham. Captain Taylor said: . "Major Drxiixv : In behalf of -the Wilmington Light Infantry I receive this flag at your hands, which has been presented by the Ladies of Wilmin. . ton; v . c 4Sir : It is only the true Soldier and Patriot who can fully appreciate the donors of this beautiful gift, and I am Bure that I do but re-echo the hart felt sentiment of eve ry individual member of my eommand.' when I sav. God bless, protect and defend them. - ? "Well do we know, Sir, that in their untiring efforts to procure this testi monial of their high esteem of the Citi zen Soldiery, that they have had manv difficulties to contend with ; but from the very first, they set out with t he firm determination not to be daunted, ; but to make it a success, and with wo man there is no such word as fait, and ith them. too. be it justlv said to thetr endless praise. -Where there is n icUl Kphcays a tray," and this flag is riUVf thcir serous effort in - our behalf. , "Aprrciatiig these difficulties, then, whicMhey have had to contend with, the . 1 ilmingtcn Light infantrr will praise this flag the more highlv. "During the rear 18C0 the w"ilmin tbh Light Infantry was tfic recipient of a flag nearly the fac-simile of this, . which was also presented by the-ladie ' of this crood old eitvJ That fla .carried with them during the entire four years' of bloodv warfare, upon many a hard-fought field, and although lorn and battered by bullets and shell, aad many of the trallant hands , uu vorne u to victorv, were then "sleeping their. - W. ' ti, I Jew who survived brought back the I battered remnants of thapag to place f lt an,0ng the archives of the old Com- as reminiscence of by-gone a trcasnre they dearly ' Furl it for the hati.1 that erasped it. And tne hearts that fondlv; eloped it. Cll and dead are Iving: low - . . 'And that banner it is trail in;-. I (While around it rounds of waiituf. Of Up jieopk- in their w.e. For thoujrh eorvjiuetl, they adore it ; ' , Love the eold, dead hunde" that bore it Weep for t!i-e whojfeM before it, Pardon those wlio trailed. -and tore it, And, Oh ! wildly they deplore it Xow.to furl atid'foldit. - "And. Sir, I am ' tm no.if? in raying that the )re.-ent'orgaiiization ,f the Wilmington Light, lnfasitry wiil take equal good care of the one 'just entrusted to their .keeping, and if the occasion should ever arise, we. pledge our lives and on'r sacred honor to guard, proteet and.' defend it. if needs Ik?, to the very death. "And now, Ensign Cazaux. into vour h:trid.s I deliver this flag for safe keep ing. ' IiC.t not its gaered' folds." tne, be! pollufed by foul hamR Stand always rue to your colors, whenever the occasion presents itself, and your comrades! will rally around and defend it from any and everv dantrer " And now Sir, through you we' re turn our grateful acknowledgments to the Ladies of Wilmington for their beautiful donation, at the same time thanking you for the complimen tary manner, in which you ; have been pleased to refer to my command. "Since we take up ouk line of march this evening for the Capitol . of the State, we will there prondh spread our leautiful flag to the breeze, and will assure the good people of North Caro lina there assembled, that the , women of the Old; Cape Fear region of to-dav are ret unfed by the. same patriotic, noble hearted motives which charac terized the women .of the- Revolution one hundred years a go. whk h made them the admiration of the whole world: and that the sanv fires of love and af fectionate regard for all that is exalt ing and good, a re rekindled 'in our be loved land and will be kept burning by their childcn. and their children's chil dren." Soon alter the oratory was concluded the Light Infantry a gallant body of men, well armed, equipped and accou-tred-took their departure from the city for the State Fair at Raleigh. ki:xkrax city ;xews. Postal Hours. - Tke mauV eloso.-at the City Pot-Oi!k'e as follows : '. Northern th.ror.trh 'aiid way . mans, URiiv - - - 6i A.M. Mails for the-N. C. Railroad and routes supplied there from, at - . - Southern mails for all points bouttr, dailv - - - - - - Western mails C. C. K'y, aaily FavetteVille and offices on . 520 p. :i. G:X) A. M. Cape ear River, Tnefdays am jrnaavs . - - - 1:60 P. M; rayetteTille by C. C. R'y, daily (except Sunday.) - Onslow C. H. and intermedi ate ofice . everv Fridav 6:00 A. M. o.-oo am! The Smithville mails, by Pteamboat, close at A. M., daily, except Sundavi., Mails for EaFT Hill, Town cVork,- Pup ply, and Shallotte, every Friday at it A. M. Mail? delivered from A." M. to '7-J5Q P. M.. and on Snndav? Horn S- to 9S1Q A.M. ' . Stamp Onlee open front 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to n P.. M. Money order for Eegistfr Drpartment o.vn same as Stamp Office. , " . Stamps for sle at escral delivery when Stamp Office if clopetl. Key Boxes accessible, at all hours, day and night. Mai? collected from Ptrect boxes every dav at4:M V. M. Accidentally Shot. Yesterday afternoon, somewhere in the city a colored boy about ten years, of age was accidentally shot by a pistol in the hands of his mother. "She was tamng the pistol (an old rustv one) f"om nnt nf a trivnl- -V... ' .i.- tie below the eUow. The name of the bov and the imme diate bcalitv of the accident 'eonld not be ascertained bv the reporter. Circulation. The subscription list of the. Cai-k Fear is increasing with- a rapiditv al most, tc believe, unparalleled in North Laroiina journalism. At the . present rate we shall soon be able to put in a claim "for "the largest circulation of anv dailv m the State." . The citr is undoubtedly sustaining the paper in a manner most gratifying. , Soon we hall have a fane run of subscriptions in thecountrv. "Festival. The young iadies of .Front Street M. E. Church propose having a Festivai to-night. at Temperance Hall, opposite the City.Hau.- wnere. they will serve the best of ovsters. solid ice-cream. cakes, fruit and eWrythine- alculated to piease tne taste liet evervbcnlv ?o. Reliriotts Services. There will be services in the First Presbyterian Church this eveniog at 8 o'clock ; ' at" the First Baptist and Fifth Street Methodist Churches at TL Seats free. New Advertisements. Centennial Excursion, through fare to Philadelphia for 20. or less as the route shortens, over the W. C. & A. R. R. and W. i: W. ILR..A. Pope?Genr eral Passenger Agent. ' ! " Murray Ar O04 Card aaaonncing that theTjusiness f " the firm will be. conl ducted by Mr. George Sloau. surviving partner. ' - Fire Insurance, Northrop and Cuei ming, who represent six companies. Binford, Crow Co., flour, sugar, etc. Parker fc-Tavloiv stovpsJ enttles. bird cages, etc., etc.. tnerid?e. meat, vegetables. T. S. Burbank, drugs, &e. ' ' " 1 For thb section tfrday the ProhabiL with stationary or rising temperature. days, arxl prized. VTIMIIXGTOX -V. V.. THURSDAY THE COURTS. 3Iayor's (Surt. ; Offieep Kagles, for abusing Aldermaa Hankins, in front of the Court House, on Monday, was fined $3 and costs. Beverly Seott was arraigned for in sulting and attempting tostrike OIHcer ( utlar with a dejdlv weapon. The case was continued over until to-dav. 31agfIttratcV Courti Celia Iiichardon was up b fore Jus .tiee Ilill.eol.. for assault and' batterr. Ca.v continued over. : - ; Hotel Pcrsbuals. ! Pi-fttKi.?. Housr. Wednesda v. I ). 1 Barker. S. C: A. ParkefVin. Y. Snow, New York: K. II. Robertson, Whiteville; (ieo. A. (iillcspic. Flem ington;A. A. Cumming,- Sound- C Fitzsimons. Philadelphia; lc'Mc Rae and lady. Miss Chora Aveock, J. II. Aycock, Jr.,. Rockingham; S. B. t lowers and ladv, Mt. Olive; Mrs Rutherford. Mrs. Tate, Bridgewater. M . x x 1 xi ; 1 lots k. Wed nesday. S. II. Lloll-ort. Win. I lie harden, New (Orleans: R. I,. Luther. Kcwherrv, S. C; K. C. Jones, Charlotte: C. V. P.ailey. Raletgh; S. C. Kenan. Waynes ville; Adam Dodge. Louisville; A. E Chace. Rotten. Mass.: B. J. Bo han, Philadelphia. Kladen County Canvass. Edwin W. Kerr. Esq.. of Sampso 4nrrn4l.n. ".IT .1.- ' . iw-tin-i iui tll- CGUniV CHllOU and others, will address the people of BlaMen county at the following- times una places: Kelly's Cove. Oetobe:3d. ' Colly, at Low i October 24th. Turnbull, at Reeve's, October 2."th White Oak. October 2Gth. Hollow. October 27th. White's Hills. October 2Mb; Bladenboro, October 3th. '.' Abottsburg. October 31st. ; Brown Marsh. Xovemlxr Ut. Clark's Mills. Xovemlier 2d.' . Carver's Creek, November 3d. Elizabethtown, November 4th. Fifth Ward. The regular meeting of. tlie Filth Ward Democratic Club will take place at Hinton's school-house, this evening at 7 o'clock. There will be another h'vr speaking in that ward in a few da vs. 1 CUMUI.ATIVK FAVi)KXCE. Holden's Confession Hacked by Tcstl mony 1'rora Daniel Johnson, Colored "The Party Must Get Rid of Stephens' What Stephens' Brother Thinks Afcont It. Fiom Cte Zfilton Chroniele, Oct. It Gov. Holden is out in a long card in which he denies every material point siet forth in the card of the Rev. Mr. Bailey. This springs a question of veracity between those two gentlemen. And now the question with the' "jury" la. -which one 19 to be Wlieved? Mr. Baily i. a RaptL-t minuter of as high character as can be found in the United States ; he has no political aspirations ; no motive on God's earth to misrepre sent Gov.' llonden ; never gets drunk and never goes crazy. Would such a man deliberately belie Mr. Holden ? Would he slander his brother and friend ic the same churclr? Would he make np a lie on Mr. Holden ? Would he aver that Mr. Holden told him this and that when he didTiot? The. idea that )ie would is preposterous and atj surd. And then do it without a mo tive !. for none none had hec on earth. . And now let ns cortsider Gov. Hol den: Z 3- Let it not be forgotten that his con fession of the facts as stated by Mr. Bailey would ruin him and damn his party, and hence no one supposed that he would admit the charges. When a man is arraigned at the bar for high crimes he enters the plea of not guilty, and Gov. Holden may be availing him self of the criminal's plea or he may not. Be this as it may. he is known as a political partizan and a cunning trad er and tralncer in political leperdemain. and has. much to loss by confessing." , VYhile on' the subject of "who killed Stephens,"' we will remark "in this con nection that Daniel Johnson, a colored man and a leading Radical at Yancev ville, will testifv that about two weeks prior to the murder of Stephens he iield an interview with Gov. Holden in Raleigh that the Governor complained to him of Stephens, and told Daniel 'the party must get rid of Stcph'it." Daniel mentioned this to several per sons in Yancey ville, on his return to his home from Raleigh, and if prvf le wanting it can be had. In addition. Stephen? has two broth ers living in Durham who (the Tobacco Plant says) have always thought their brother was assassinated Ly Hadicals. We do not make thi3 charge but the Plant savs Jthat Stephens' brothers at Durham have letn. and are,now, of the opinion that the Radical party assask nated their brother and for this opin ion they have their reason. m The Yellow Fever IVcaringOat inSa- vannan. Fro, the Savannah A'tir. TtittLiy. The mortiary report (published else where) for the past twenty-four hour?, ending at 6 o'clock p. v. yesterday, is of the most favorable character, and in dicates the speedy abatement of the disease, if the favorable weather of the past two day3 continues. The inter ments were eight yesterday, of which three were of yellow fever, and of the total four were colored. We think that the material has given out, as there is. perhaps, bnt a few in the city who have not had the disease in some of its modifications during the prevalence of the epidemic. We sin cerely hope that the end ha3 been reached, and that we may now be able to report a clean bill of health. Weldon had snow and hailst Sun- MOIIXG, OCTOItEH 19, 1ST WAR INEVITABLE. MUTTCRIXCS OF THUNDCR. Ru&ia' niltarr -Movement Three Powers Accept the Mtc Month . AnuMice Austria Not Decided Kngland's Interest nhnaarck Illd lns HieTIris--Ati$tri,s Policy Lite RumUk. Vik.:ca, (Kt. Is. courier jut ar rived with second letter from ' Czar to Francis Joseph with letters from Odessa report that 5000 men lrave arrived from the interior of Russia to work on fortifications there. Loxx.'Oot. 1. The June cor- respondent at Vienna learns that Eng land, France and Italy have! accepted five months armistice. Austria has not yet made her declaration. j The 7YiV review of the situation concludes : " England's iutmvt is less immediate than that of Germanv. Au tria and France, and we may await with equanimity over the outbreak of war. Bnt there may b a point at which regard j for the well Vein? and reputation of .the British Empire would necessitate a resolute attitude. A Times Belgrade diVputeh says: Germany. nttitnde is t not u:idoratol by diplomatists. Bismark is supnivsed t,o 1h- biding his time, with a view of'assistini: if npjr tunity offers in a disruption of Antrian Empire. At tliis hour the Stock Exchange in greatly excited and it is almost impos sible to give accurate quotation.-. .Rus si:m securities have-declined 7, making a fall. of nearly twenty within a week. War between Rusia and Turkey is considered as already 1 gun. unl it is generally belie vel that other powers will become involved, t 'oinmen ial and financial crisis . in Rnia and eon-e-quent heavy full in Rusia:i exchange adds to confusion. A special di-jiatch to the Daily Xctrs from lVstn shvs: "Intelligence received here from Vienna states that England considers all diplomatic action at Constantinople at an end. This statement has produced a very gloomy feeling and war is considered unavoida ble." The same journal has a dispatch from Vienna reporting that advice from Bucharest state that an agreement has been concluded between Roumanki and Russia for placing Roumanian troops under Russian officers in case of war. The Paris correspondent of the Times says he learns that all Ruisiaii3in Paris under for years of age have been ordered to return home. " A special from Berlin to the Time announces thajt the Russian iron-clad Pejter the Grear is to leave Cronstadt immediately for the Mediterranean. A correupondon t of the J&anflard at Belgrade telegraphs as follows: have just received information that Rus sia has issued a circular note announc ing, that, in the interest of humanity, she feels bound to march troops into Bulgaria and Armenia. I cannot vouch for the truth of this, but it is .not im probable. There are 82,000 men at the camps of Bender and 61.000 around Tiflis." A dispatch to Renter's t telegram company froman official source gives the statement That Austria's eastern policy will conform to that of Russia and Germany. ' Paris, Oct. 18 The Bien Public's Semlib correspondent telegraphs that he ha3 had an interview with M. Ris tics. the Servian Prime Minister, in which the latter stated that the resump tion of hostilities, in which Russia will participate, is certain. Loxdo.v. Oct, IS.; This afternoon's Globe, in the-financial article, says there is a complete panic on Stock Exchange. The news of Russia's apparent deter mination to make war upon Tttrkey has confirmed the fears which for several davs have depressed the market and culminated to-day in ftn indiscriminate pressure Of rale: of all descriptions of stock, not only by srxv-nlator stimu lating panic lears. but by fnna fide holders of securities, especially fr.r eigns.. There was at the opening further serious declines in quotation, and it tvas difficult to obtain prices at which bargains could Ik? effected, fluctuations King so great, and the frequent changes include a reduction of 5 in Huugarian. 1$ in TurkUh. 2 in Egyptian. 3 in Italian, and less, but a cousideraiJe redaclion in all stocks. The Tim'-s article says : "The hopes we have n anxiously rherished must, we fear, at length b abandoned, and we must recognize the. fact that nego tiations are practically at an end. and that the two belligerents, now face to face in European Turkey, musf lx? left to the consequences of their acts. Another twenty-four hours has brought no relief to the tension ur.drr which we have been labcriog. an J events are evidently moving" too fast on the Ian ube to be arrested by the slow progress of even telegraphic diplomacy. The Daily TtltqrapK'm a leading article, says: "England, much as the loves and "desires peace, must wage w'ar from end to end of the world, rather than permit the Kussian Cag to be hoisted at Constantinople, ic Viesxa. Oct. 18. It is stated that a Convention has leen concluded by Russia with the Ronuuian railway companies by which the latter engages to make preparations for transporting, altogether, i"0,0t)0 troups. at the rate of 2..00 dailv. The cEeial vote in Indiana is com plete except Starke county, estimating which Williams majority for Gov ernor is j,1 19. This is a " Democratic gain of 4,000 over 1872. The civil government of Billoa has been suspended. Great uneasiness caused by arrest3 made by Spanish government. " G. SOUTH CAROLINA. Chamberlain tlreaka the Law aa Grant Backs IU0 U It. Wamuxotox Oct 18. An exami nation of the law of South Carolina shows that rifle clubs, which Governor Chamberlain denounces as illegal and strictly forbid. Wn by the laws of the State, are regularly chartered br the legislature under the name of rifle dubs. There are a large number of colored companies chartered in the same way. Foet Moxrof, Oct- 18. Gen. Barry received telegraphic instruction from Washington this morning to send four companies of artillery from this pot at once to Columbia, S. C. to report to Maj. Geu. Rnjrer, commanding the denartmeut. C.inpunv I. Fourth Ar tillery. Capt. P. Lodcr; Company Gt Tenth Artillery, Cant. .Saraurf r. Kldcr; Company A ITiird Artillerr, Capt. I. Loraine, and Corupanr 7, Fifth Artillery, Capt. Wallace F. Ran dolph, were designated, to leave for that place to-morrow morning. ' This leaves only one company for duty. HAVAN'XAII. I'eter Rapidly Abating, bat ot Hale to Retartu Savannah, Oct-18. The 'following is. publi.-hcd this morning : Orficr Hrai.th OrncRB, ) Savannah. Ga.f Oct. 18. 1h76. I . AUcnt citizens are cautioned and wunied against returning to the city until official notice i given that it will le t-afe to do.sof The drcrea-c in the mortuary report i cncourairing and indicates an early termination of the epidemic, but I desire to ioy that it if far from safe for ab.entc to return. (Signed) J. J. Mr Farm, M.I., Health Officer. COM)CSCD TCLECRAMM. The Spanwh pilgrim- at Rome cheernl for I)on Carlo. Tee statue of (Jen. McPheton was unvcileil yesterday, at Washington, amid fine military dl play. A two days' reunion of the Array of the Teuncfc.ee commenced at Wash ington votcnlav. Mrs. House, whokillcd her husband, the divorce lawyer, has Wen acquitted rt Trvnton, N". j. The Archbishop of Canterbury re cently said that he did not think the controversy of the present day was rith superstition, but with a glowing infi delity, ami if the clergy were not eJjual to the emcrgencv, some great catastro phe might 1-cfalf, not only the church, but the nation. The religious papers 'are discussing the propriety of usiug ale in the com munion hervice, when wine cannot be had. a wai done by a Baptist congre gation in Bunnah. NEWS OF TIIE PORT. Port Almaxac, 0t. 19. Sua rises C.12 A. M.. can P. M.; day length llh 7m. H!gh water atgmith yille 8.20 A. M.. HAl P. M.; htrb w.ter at Wilmington 11.05 A. M., 112 P. M. Arrjvzd Tcsteriut. S hr Charlotte Ann Plcott, Pinter, LiU tic Itiver, nth and naval dorrs, to W I Gore. Schr Saran Webb, Davi, LItUe Klver, naval stores and cottm, to DcKwjett A Co and Kerchuef & Caldcr Broa. SeLr Samuel, Styroo, Lockwood's Fol ley. naval store, to Atulervon lrb. Stmr U Muichion, Skinner, Kavctte ville, cotton an 1 naval rtorrs, to Williams 6c Murcliifw-iu. Stmr Dixie, Piatt, Smlthville. O G Pars ley & Co. Stmr J S UuJerhill, JacoUi, SmithTille, J II ff. Cl.tAKED YKSTKDAT. Snnr I)MureM-on, Skinner, raycttevflle, William & Murrhi)n. 5chr Charlotte Ann Pigott, PoUer, Lit tle River, W I Gore. Schr Sarah Webb, DavK Little River, Kerchner Ac Calder Brn. Schr Samuel. Styron, Lockwnod'a Toller, Andemn V Iwb. Nor XmrV. Odd. Mortn-n. Nr CaUe on Tyr.e. Ernr. William A Mnrrhtnon. Steamer Dili-. Piatt. Hmithvillc, O O Pi!ey A' Co. Steamer J H Utidrrhill, Jacti. Smlth ville, 4 II Neff. Export. rORKGN'.' .Vrr EtXor bark Kid 200 rai-k At turjit, 2.'Ji bbls rrin. BELJW UOIM.. N-r tark CaU, KittehM n. A pit I ark Minnie Hunter, Wo2joau. MEvoRxnor. The thr Lrenzo. RoAel." rrnortrd on yesterday a havisr EHtm a bore at Nrw iruei oar, tiaa been brae bra at eaae a In land: eu)ioscil for examination, &e. . Cotton Iarfcets New Youk. Oct. 17. Cottou teadirr with falea of 1 J balea at lOJWM eta: net n-ceipU hW bale; future closed qvSet butteadv,-wih aalea of 2300 tale aa followa: Octo&rr 10 27-33($lO.V cent. No vember 10 15-1 6610 31-32 em'u, December 11 5-32 cesta, January 11 HC2lI,'eeotJ, February 119.161119-12 ceuU.' March 1 1 ;0r 1 1 25-T2 cent. April 1 1 31-33 eenta. Mar 12 5-312 3-15 etnts Jane 1211-32 3l2; cent. July 12J,'Q12 17-32 cent, August 1212 ll-H cent. Norfolk, Oct. IS Cotton dull mid dling lOje; net recefpU 6,671. m4 6,671; export! coastwise 307; taJea 220. Ualtestox, Oct. IS. Cotton weak mid lUrg 10 ;c; net reedpta 275; aalea 'J17. Savaxmb. Oct. 19. Cottoa quJel middling lO'4'e; net rrcHpU 334; aalea 1,190; ejorU coatwl 374. j Ftorelg. M arketa. Loxoox, Oct. IS. Spixita turpentine LrrriruoL, Oct. IS. Cotton cirr but not quotably lower midiling nplaada 5 1.V1W. mUdlin;. Orleans 6 3-lCd; tale of 10,000 bale, for peculaliuo aad rxport 2XX; leccipU 2,300, AsKJrkaa 203. 10 CKXTS A WKKK COSSERrEJND FIMMI. WILMINGTON- MARKI.X-. Catk FtR Oitir. I October 1", leTC P. M. , Crm Market b-ady and in u:r de mand. Sale of 1W 11. at s' , t r .rJ Bary;7for rol r0!narv, f . r li middling, 9V for tnid.t::n; and !, c.ti'.m for rrl tnkl Jlia-. tcvdaycf 175rakt at 31 crr.U. tV narV't florin? dall at tL! Kzurr. M,Strdr. ' Jil. f 1.m.! Si---I ftxafarAl at f l,5. Tar Wanted. We u- U ..( r; atll SO.andCSMJa a, f I fi. tt m.rirl clminr at the lat ilce. CrntU Twrpmtim linn at au 1 aiM-r 00 Tcerlay, quotitWi. Tli- alr. l-k our lat ic.-rt are n b! latl :Uthirl and M 20 for ft and t irriu. 1aii.t lUcrirT. Ctton 1.225 bale. i4r1u tann.:.r rak. roUu IMA r. tar IV. .b:.. rti le turjimUne 4-15 IWa. Kealar nhlrale Pr.cc. The qnotaUn. It huM t- tui.lTi-I. rejreent the whlrale tW ;--iiril! . Inmakinc p wnall rlrr l.ict.rr rtrK have to be charged. 111 4iunny I3;(jl.-r JVml4 Anch 14',-alSr. Btevn North Cam'.jna: !im (tx-w) 13alV, houldera 10fil,c. M. (N C choice) 13 V! l;c,wrUnjnrH.k. I 17alSc. aklea 10l4e, bould r Ilcf On the h.nf 4a0r. . BrhU Sinttttirprtitifiet.rtHihaiKl, eaeh. 1 2; new New Tork, r- f ji y new ritv, each. t3 yl .V. liritkt Wilramrtoo -'iJ; ortt.ni 1W14. ;ff,r North Carolina IVOv; Nh. ern3.V4V. I ComdU rTm2Vt4.V; ul!v lKf 1VJ; adamantine I3je. . f Arar Norlhrrn f. J-.-r f.llv flalry, rreara, 1 ;f14 .c; SiM' 13.1. f.ff,rJM 1 4j--d ; Ki. I..-J gtiatro 24 ,fl;V. tform Mrnl Pei bu.J,. . f .arU. CI 75c. 1 r- V7 2ff y2Zc. A Markeral. No, I. r I.' j. i. 20; No. r hlf M.l, N. wrbbl. flor13 5j; No. 2. . r .'t . !, 17 50; No. 3. jrbu. Hfl per WJ, f4rj.'. N C h. mn-:, -r f .l. e- Drycl, i-rlb, 7,e. yionr Fine. r AA. l .V 1.cj-t. northern, XjS,; extra t.rilru Sr, 2.V 7; family, northern. 17 UV: rit mill.: uprr $5 50; extra G JVUJ 5": f.!:,i1 7 25(7 5U; extra family fi W.i ' Fcrtiliurt Peruvian jruan i, - 2.1111 lb. t57 50G 50; lUurh l;4ir 130; Carolina Ffrti.Uer bone 140; luoe ireal 45: I NavaAa(uaoo -V vA; CiiT4ti- xatr.rtr W7; Whanr-f Ino.j.hate 10; U Ihoehate I7t; Urnr-rX Bula. ni.i fSO; ExcHlrttta Cotton IVrUUT $j t7eliri.l2e. G rai-Coru, in Vre, in I fVv 72c; carru, fr buhr!. 52,f V ; id low, per bu.brl. 5nTou3-; wbJf?r. la bac, OsQlc,' Oit--r buhrl, f(yxc. Pea, cow, per bushel. 75?e. ITub Grrm 3Cv4e; dry Wjc. v Eastern II (i 2; North r"vcr rocii. Lard Northern 13,'($14c; North 1 .rv lina 15c IMme Perbbl 50. Lumber Cltvateam wwnl: .h; iuff, rraawed, per M ft, J4-27; rtn;L'!i elsrc plank, per M ft, 122(25: Weft India dr. poea, according to qualitr. r ft, f jo; dreed Coortnc, aeaonrd,30'auV.; want linand boaxla, common, Jtr M ft, 15 023. JfoUMf$ Cuba, hhd. i-er ralla. 2V$ 40c; Cuba, U4, j-r rall--n. 41(i,4k : .a-ar houe, hhd. p?r arallcw, 2; rarar 1... bbla, per ralbm. 2Hc; j ru;.t bbi, t- r iral lon,4o0c. , OiU IIerrme. per rallon, Cr: lard, perfraUon.fi lOfi-l 45: lirueed, -r ral lon, tlfl lo; rem. prr rallon. :;Vnrw..' JWXry Chicken, lire. 25fo:ttJ; mtii: l.V"420c. . Vt Per buhel $ 25oil 51. rotator Swrrt. per tiuj-!, fl; hi-b, oorthern, mrr bbl, f i 25 2 15. Fork Nfrth-ni. citr" m-, a ji'.. . Tc, prr Wl. f 2o; rump, ir M4. isj. ?ce Carolina, per lb, C fli.-f: r,Uih. per bushel. tVffl. Rtun Count nr . twr lb. C if - i t- k-an. irr k, Jtopt ttZW. SaU Alarn, rw-rbuhei per peek. 3VV; Amrt-j k5d. S-fr Cuba, jirr lb. Hi,'; pt, Unit, perIb.Ue; A eftee. wt lb, 11 V; B r,f. fee, per lb. 11 d; C eofTre. per lb. I04'c: extra C, per lb, lo(lle; cnihrl. tm-r lb,i2;c. . voj Nortlern. pr it,. V7e. kinjlr C T.t rr , vr M,' fl; Ct.i nKn, per M, 12 5fX-CI; CTre ap. prr M, W 50; eyprgx bean. tVr M. V Ui. Mwi-W O bbl. r-r M, f 121. - r0w-Per lb e. 7W Shfpjtiiir. per M, Vji O:; mill prime, per M, fJ 57; mill fair, pre M. tl: Inferior V "vllnrr, m-r M, 13 WkUlry Nonlrrn. rr r'.l'n. fKti; North CrroUna. per ralb ir, fl 7V2 U). HW Cnw abrJ.--r lb. au. ed, l-r lb, 2i 23c MARKET BV TEI.IxrAPII. Xew Yart. - New York, rt. 1. Fl-mr Itt 25ti; -better, with a rxl export iH Urh"', trails .lemand aperflne w and-!r $4 5ijrrf4 y, MMithern four i a i. nrtoerwlth afair tivjuln .)rtlr fieet.Ti: tommoo to fair extra 5 2ViJ5n. toihoire do. A Vh tl 50. Whrat i. e. efted and 3(5 rmli bUrhrr. C-n l ' , I cent betteT. fata are a thvle rnr.' Cof fee Rio quiet bat Cm. urar iuirt , f rm. owfaf to the rcld exriteoct fair to pond reflnin? Va'f cmt. M avo qxdet New Orieana Vi K't i-t.ta. lLrr onehanrnL Roin doll and eairr atflt f2. Sptrtu turpentine Crra at TA et.t. Pork eIoe4 quiet new 1G 717 12','. Wlxlkey firmer at 1 1 K. Prr!gtu .firmer. New Yark Mney Market. Nrw Tomr. Oct. Il.Munj uy ai. : oJrercsd at .2 V crtt. Stertinc rxrkaur' atroortr Xuny f 4 M. Jwt 4 5j;. fkJJ eioael excttol at IlU.Ill';. torm mextta are doll but Hrvor rew "m 115 .. State bund quiet axtd oocnioai. The Wil atreet xnarkru ope&rU tn a w biri of cxri 1 meat on aerouM A the fbrtirv rwa. aut gold advaaceU; ia th p4d rorzn the t -t-haa been wtUxut a raJM U-rn; KA teroo axd excited brokerf ail f-r au amount at alrooat acj jcW. -ami the jir chaaea. whkh ed at Ih",'. rt2y eanVd ilw yricm up to 113'; jrairUj naoetdna: rr-Ad opcawd at I0t (, ao liat ia two dr the prica adrancedail I i exjit. V' 1
The Cape Fear (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1876, edition 1
1
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