Newspapers / The Cape Fear (Wilmington, … / Nov. 4, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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FEAR. J I. NUMIiKIt Ik. IllilliliilS Si'fliil OF liEO. DAVIS. Tlli: CITY HA I.I, LAST JilGIIT, Mighty Outpouring of the People to Hear the Favorite Son of New Hanover Addresh of Hon. fieorge Davis Ills Wondcrlnl Kloouence, Powerful Sarcasm and Profound Argumentation Great Knthuslain. Mom ji such a speech made befove a popular audience as was made at the City Hall last night by Hon. (Jeorge IKtvis. Seldom is such a demonstration nr.ulc in honor of any orator anywhere. A t o'clock a long; procession, con ."isting of .the Cornet Concert Club, the Tilden and Vance Cuard.s. the' officials of the Democratic party in Xew Han over and Citizens filed into-the vast upper room of the City Hall. Boon afler ; Charles II. Robin?on, Esq., Chairman )bf the County Executive 'Committee, arose and said: I. am tin humble instrument for in'vitin? you to a foast of fat thins:?. It is not necessary that I should intro duce to you Hon. (Jeorge Davis, whom you all know, love and cherish." This was greeted, Mr. Davis rising promptly, with hearty applause. Mr. Davis said he came to speak of .KPrknis .things, and accented the an. )!auKvaMnn earnest of the popular interest in the welfare of the country aud its liberties, rather than as a special ; compliment to himself. " He would not nddresH hitiiself to the task of eulogiz ing the National and Gubernatorial candidates. 1 hey were all that theocr casion a great one required. i-They needed no eulogy or defence. It was unnecessary for him to defend (Jov. 'ildeh from the charge of perjury or tiov. Vance from that of cruelty, t; Mr. Davis rthen developed hitf line of Hiirgument, which was to arraign Grant- " "ivin as constituting Republicanism or J Radicalism, and deduce the lesson of duty on the part of citizens to support the Democratic party as the only or ganization! capable of saving the liberr ties and restoring the honor and pros perity of the country. The argument, while it seemed to the hasty glance ns if veiled by the noble rhetoric and ve hement action of the speaker, was ad mirably illustrated by them. Mr. Davis shdwed. that (i rant's ad ministration in its course in Louisian, ..Arkansas and South Carolina wasutter- y subversive of civil liberty. The peace of Grant had been an eight years' peace of bayonets. The scathing re view of ttie Louisiana aud Arkansas : transactions, especially, was vrorthy of the illustrious Chatham whom he quoted. All through this part of the iiddress there weije brilliant flashes of sarcastic- wit, and here and through out his quotations aud illustrations wero of s Damascene polish. It U impossible to reproduce them- just as it is impossile to pencil here a faint inkling of his lofty eloquence when he came to speak of the sacredness of the writ of habeas corpus and the terrible wrong its infraction by a Chief " Justice of -North Carolina and his as sociate Justices had wrought. Mr. JSvis' argument led him to consider the violence and the extravagance of the Administration: Its various acts of usurpation were graphically, power fully recited, seriatim. The Kepubli- can partyf having in Congress and by their public speakers endorsed these j actft of usurpation, were clearly, by logic and fact, responsible for them. Then he came to consider Holden aud the Supreme CourW-thc mad haste and partisan bitterness of the first, the cowardice or base connivance of the second. His description of the grim old Towerj of London and his account of . the arrpst of John AVilkes, made as a companion picture with the deeds done under the Shoffner. Bill, and his representation of the woes of that period, were perhaps, with his flowing peroration, the finest parts of his truly magnificent speech. The speaker so electrified .his audi ence that there were thunders of ap plause lasting for minutes; shouts ac companied: the stamping of, feet and canes and loud clapping of hands. It was a popular oration rather than a campaign speech an effort of full Senatorial power, chaste in the choice of language, beautiful in pathos and nervous beyond any speech we hav6 heard in the canvass: A creat sneeeh brimful nf trnth garnished with the rich flowers of fancy, aglow with the biijhtest fires of a classic eloquence. x t At the close numbers rushed upon 1hn .1 3 1 r .... - . siana aua congratulated the hon ored speaker in the most enthusiastic . and even affectionate terms. The soul igreau orator of New Hanover manifestation, which was quite as much' a compliment to him as it1 was a token of the popular impulse for better thin-s in government. Mr. Davis spoke only an hour and a half, and under the severest disadvant ages the execrable acoustic arrange ment of the Hall and the restlessness of Qiae persons ut the back, who by these arrangements were deprived of the 1 pnviligeiof hearing continuously, would nave disconcerted 'an ordinary speaker. I Adjournment of the Federal Court. The United States District Court, after a session of three days, adjourned late in the afternoon Thursday' ; : Judge Brooks gets through with harness,, with judicial ddiberation, but with allj necessary dispatch, and ad journs hCourf. IToii a' good judge and an excellant manj ' ' WILMINGTON", GtXERAL CITY NEWS. A Disgraceful Disturbance. - Ijwt nightafter the Cornet Concert Club and the Tilden and Vance Guards had escorted the Hon. Geo. Davis to his residence, on Second between "Wal nut and Red Cross 'streets, the former proceeded down. Third Street to escort the .T. and V. Guards to their hall, ou Front between Market and Dock ireets. "When -they reached' the inter section of Third and Market streets they turned down the latter street to proceed to the T. and V. Guard's hall. "When the negro boys., who were listen ing to Ikcx King's wild harrangue in front of the Market House, perceived them marching, down Market street they ran after - them hurrahing "nnd yelling like demons The Band and theT. and V. Guards seeing that the street V was blocked up, turned down Third to Doek street, thereby going out of their line of march a half block rather than create a riot by marching through the crowd. The negro boys immediately ran after them .followed by a reinTorcement of colored men. They followed them around the block to Front street; up which the Democrats had to go to reach their hall. "When the negroes saw the whites marching towards Jthem they began to threaten and threw a brick or two into the procession. The procession had reached the Hall and were about to disband, when the bat was thrpwn and the negroes rushed among them. A few blows had been passed when the police, hearing the alarm, arrived and dispersed the crowd. No one wes arrested because both of the extent of the crowd and its having, scattered .before the arrival of the police. A few minutes after a colored man was arrested for being disorderly, and two policemen went off with him to the lock-up.. They,had just'started when a large , numlic. of negroes crowded around them, and a squad of polieewere required to prevent the negroes from rescuing the prisoner. This is a tine state of affairs, for which we have to thank the Republi cai) party, a party ; conscienceless and lawless in teaching and practice. The police deserve commendatioij fop the promptness' with which thearrests were made. Annuol Meeting: of the Chamber ot Commerce. The annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of this eity was' held on yesterday at the rooms "of the Produce Exchange, and was called to order by Col. W. L. DeRosset, the President, who, while returning his thanks for the honor of having been chosen their presiding offioer, respectfully refused to be a candidate for, or dceept the position, for a longer time. The' an nual election was then had and resulted in the following named'gentlemea being chosen : Hon. A. H. VanBokkclen, President. E. Pcschau, Esq., First Vice-Presi-deat. Donald MauRae, Esq., Second Vice-President.- . John I j. Cant well, Secretary and Treasurer. . Executive Committee W. L. De Rosset, James Sprunt, R. E. Calder, James H. Chadbourn, ; George Harris. On motion it was unanimously re solved that the President of the Pro duce Exchange, D, G. Worth, Esq., be ex-officio a member of the Executive Council. ( We were pleased to sec that untiring friend of our '-River and Harbor Im provements," ; Henry Nutt, Esq,; pres ent at the meeting. Mr. Nutt is Chairman of the Committee of the Chamber on the River and Harbor Works, and is an honorary, member.. of tne unamber or commerce, , ? Naturalization. 'The gentlemen who have availed themselves of the; pprKH-tmutjyof, be coming citizens of the United States during this term of the U. S. District Court, arc as follows:. Messrs. B. C. Anderson, a native of Sweden; Leopold Brnnhild, a native of Bavaria; William Milligan, a native of Scotland; Patrick Donlan, a native of Ireland; Henry S. Taylor, a native of England:' Julius Hahn, a native of Prussia; Antonia Staffno. a native of Italy; Marcus D. Wessell, a native of West Hanover; William Hayes, a native of England; James Corbett, a native of Ireland, and Robert Seyboth, a native of Wertem burg. - ; r; 1 About forty persons received . their naturalization papers from Judge Mc Koy of the Superior Court last night. ' An Elegant New Boat. - A shell arrived in the, city firom Nor folk Thursday, where it : was built ex pressly for parties here,"which is one of the most elegant and apparently one of the swiftest boats ever known in? ouf waters. . v ' ; ' V. The Clio is 47 feet long, and 26 inches across beam. She is exceedingly light, and is beautiful in execution.- . The trial'trip of the Clio was 'entirely satisfactory. i( Jler , delighted! young owners, who ' are her crew, will ' soon have her out in the river again. The boat is of superior build, and runs like a streak of greased lightning, or some thing to that effect. The crew the iCEcr? is composed as follows: Dudley Burkheimer, cockswain; Edgar Parmeiee, stroke Roger Pette way, J)avid Mitchell, Oscar Grant, Fletcher Manninjr and .Hon. IWnr oarsmen. There was a heavy rain on Mason bortf Bound night beTore last, rendering the roads almost impassable. : jftH T 15?tl JU Z:' , NORTH CAROLINA, .SATURDAY " " " - - a -m I faVllI PnKlU - I ' mmm ur I'ubllc Schools. During the past month the number ofscholarsatthe public school in this city was as follows : WfllTK Si'llol.AKS. There wore 60 males and 70 females at the Union School, and 0 males and 60 females at the Hemenway, each of which ha four teachers. rorRKD scnooij:. At the Willi&ton Public School tliere were 122 males and 108 females. This senool also has four teachers. The Campbell Square School had 68 males and females, with three teach ers; and the school on the corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets had 30 males and 20 females, and one teacher. The number of these who attended during the year was 285 white, and 764 colored pupils. A Good Work. We comply with pleasure with the request made by Rev. J. I,. Keen, Chaplain of the Seaman's Bethel, to publish tbe call for a meeting on next Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Bethel of the old members, of the Ma rine Temperance Society. The ladies are especially invited "to co-operate in the reform w ork. They can do much by their prescne and aid. " This is a useful work and deserves the encouragement not only of the strictly moral and religious community, but of all who value good order and peace. ' Something that Must be Remedied. 1 It was ascertained from Raleigh yes terday thatiiearly all of the tickets printed by the Democratic Executive Committee wpre printed with mistakes of names, whichwill vitiate them if voted. Let every woter see that the ticket he votes corresponds in all respects with! that presented in the daily papersj at thehead of their columns. . A Fine Ship. The Swedish Barque John Foight, of about 5.')0iton3 burden, arrived yes terday from Liverpool after a remarka bly quick passage (for this scason)'of forty-five days. This vessel is perhaps the largest that has visited this port since the war. and presents a fine ap pearance. . She enters with Consul Hiede and is chartered by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Sou. . ' j . j Postponed. The Fifth j Ward Bucket Company will not have their usual meeting on Tuesday, ou account of the electiou. It will be held I on Wednesday evening. The "boys" have something to do for their country on that day. nnd at night they wish to be in readiness for a grand, old-fashioned congratulation and pri vate rejoicing over the election of our Uncle Samuel. Xcw Ad ertlseinents. The Acting Mayor's proclamation. James Danforth Chromos. C. W. Yates Music. Mayor's Court. Moses Divine, drunk and disorderly; dismissed on payment of cost, but took an appeal to the Superior Court. The Mayor's proclamation concern ing the selling of liquor just previous to and during the election should com mand attention and respect. Read it in our advertising columns. i NORTH CAROLINA. . The Seifind learns that two gentle men of Raleigh are about to lease the Warm Springs property. The diphtheria rages in the rpper Cape Fear region and in some of the central countries of the State viru lcntlv. Geri. W, R. Cox, chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee, tele graphs to the National Commit e that he will be responsible for North Caro lina going for Tilden and Vance. A News corespondents from Warren ton says Senator Ransom made the great speach at the canvass at the grand barbecue there on November 1. At the conclusion of General Ransom's speech,; John, White, Es(j.,iwho was the agent of North Carolina m England in the blockade business, said publicly that he had read Governor Vance's letter in the Raleigh Xews of the 31st ultimo, and thdt the letter was substantially and literally true ; that Governor Vance always refused to have anything , sent by the State steamer for his benefit. Postal Honrs. close at the City Tostffice The. mails as follows : Northern through mails, daily - - and way " " - 630 A.M. Meils for the X. C. Railroad and routes supplied there from, at - - - - - Ci30 A. M. Southern mails for all points ' South, daily Western mails C. C. K'y, dally Fayetteville and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays - - - - -Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, daily (except Sundays) -Onslow C. II. and intermcdi- ate offices, every Fridsy - 50 r. M. 60) A. M. ' 1:00 r. M. CaDO A. M. ) A. M. The Smith ville mails, by steamboat, close at 8 A. M., dally, except Sundays. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Sup ply and 8hallotte, every Friday at 6 A. M. Mails delivered from C A. M. to 730 P. M.. and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. ! ' Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 6 P. M. Money order for Register Department open same as Stamp Oihce. " "' : f ' . ' - 8Umps for sale at general delivery when Stamp Office Is closed. ' Key Boxes accessible at .all hoars, day and night. - ,. Mais collected from street boxen rvcry day at 450 P. M. MORN IXO, NOVEMBER 4. 1RT GOOD. NEWS FOR TILDEN. FAVORABLE ADVICES KKO PENNSYLVANIA AND OTHER ' j ' STATES. Thing Look Bright for Our Uncle Samuel Ilevlew or the Field Pennsylvania Miners Deserting the Republican Party The Despondent Feeling In Washington Betting In New York. . Aitortatcd Prt$ Ttlryram. Washington, Nov. 3. Mr. W. W Corcoran, a member of the Congres sional Democratic Committee, ha ad vices from the mining districts in Pennsylvania which indicate defection among the miners from the Republican party, Amounting in some sections to a stampede. Philadelphia mut contrib ute more than fifteen thou.and majority to s ire the .State to the Republicans. There arc no notable changes in other .States in the North. States that have Democratic State governments will cast their vote for Mr. Tilden. Wisconsiu may give her electoral vote to the Democrats, while California may, with equal possibility, go with the Republicans. The personal following of Mr. Hendricks secures Indiaua be yond a doubt. I The feeling here, where the com fortable living Of theec-fourths of the people depends upon Tuesday's work retaining the present party in power, is despondent. SPEECH OF GOV. TILDEX. Fraternity Honest' Retrenchment- j The Governor's Confidence. A$ociatti Prent Teirqratii. New York, Oct. '.. The Demo cratic procession ended quarter pafct one this morning. Just bciore its close Gov. Tilden, in response to loud calls, spoke as follows: "Fellow-citizens : This grand demonstration is a harbiu. ger of success. Do your duty on Tues day next as nobly as you have done it to-night. Our success means peace, reconcilation aud fraternity among all our people of every class and race ; it means national credit, founded on a solid basis of the united people ; a frugal administration and honest and just 'government. It would bring u reduction of half of one per cent in the. interest 4 on the bonded natioual in debtedness below the lowest rate at which any Joan has been negotiated which in a period of thirty-eight years would save to the people $350,000,000 of the $700,000,000 proposed to be is sued at four and a half per cent It would mcau giving fair play to the healing influences of nature in the res toration of our business, aud industries to the prosperity of which bad admin istration has impaired and for the time destroyed. New York, Nov. 3. Last night the several pool rooms wcro crowded to overflowing by thousands anxious to learn something about tbe election and a large sum of money was invested dur ing the evening on the results. At Morrissey's on the general resultTilden sold for $500 to Hayes at $375 ; on the result in .the State of New York Til den $1,000 and Hayes $400, with 20,000 majority $500 even was bet twice, with 15,000 majority $600 was bet once against $500; that Tilden will have 5,000 majority in New Jersey $500 even was bet. In Johnson's and the Turf Exchange the odds vary a little on the general result Tilden $100, Hayes $85; on the result in the State of New York, Tilden $100 to Hayes $40; on the result in Indiana, Tilden $100, Hayes $45; on the result in New Jer sey, Tilden with 7,000 majority, $200 even; Tilden, with 20,000 majority in New York, $100 to $00. In Philadelphia the odds on Tilden are steady at $100 to $80 on the gen eral result, $100 to $35 and $40 on the result in the State of New York and $100 to $50 and .$55 on the result in the State of New Jersev. FOREIGN NEUS. Armistice Talk. r - A.8oclatMl Pttn Tttcrjramt Loxdov, Nov. 3. The W pub lishes in an official form the following paragraph : "Turkey having accepted the armistice, we understand Russia has taken immediate steps to press forward negotiations for the arrange ment of all pending questions on the basis of the English proposals." The Post : also states that official investigation shows-only 3,100 persons killed by the Turks in Bulgaria. . A Renter's telegram from Constan tinople says it is believed a conference will assemble shortly. . A dispatch to the Standard from Paris, and one to the Daily Telegraph from Constantinople also, state that a conference will be held, and add that a representative of the Porte will be admitted to it by some such compro mise as that described by the London Post of October 31," according to which the six powers will deliberate on tho reforms, and the Turkish repre sentative will only take a seat, and at which the results are to be declared. . CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. In the case of Capt. Grindlc, of the barque St. Mark, for cruelty to seamen, three of whom died under his treat ment, a New .York jnry rendered a verdict of guilty. ; . f , : q " , Hon. J. J Davis, who has been thor oughly canrssing Granville count r. says the prospecj Tor carrying it for tl e couuiy ucjtei is ceriainiy very gooo. l ne Radicals, have carried tne county by 900 majority':- i . i : r !' MAUKKTK BY TKLECKAPH. Financial and Commercial. Nrw Toaa Not 3. Vonry easier and offoird at IV V wtl. Steriins exrhsnr quiet at tlJ. CUdulIatl(W;($iro'. GovernmMjt M-curitics dull bat trslj new &i lis. 8utr quirt and nominal. Nw-Yok, Not. 1. Floor dull with out ilrH4M rhanse but tend to fj tot bur ert ; southern four quiet and unchanged. Wheat very dull ami heavy and K i cents lower to srll and bolder generally rrfo. Ing to y1rM wlntr red wrrtrm 11 2 whltflnHfrnfUV Corn cmtlcrr wlth lUrht rxrn and borne trade demand ungraded .Vun rents. OaU a hsdr i better. Improvement mainly on State. CV.f fc Kio quiet and unchanged. Jttrar Terr quirt and firm at V?'(t!' cu. f..r fair to cud rtflnimr; refined easier at liV emu for standard A, 111(311' cent fMr en.no lated, cenU for !mdcnl, llHlW cent for crushed. Mo!ajes abchanrd. Rice steady with moderate demand. Tal low firm at 1M ecnu. lU4n firai and unchanged. S4rtts turpentine Ann at ? cents. Tork fTrrirr new tnca 17 ' Lard ' adv prime steam u. Whhdvcy dull at l 1J aked. FMhts scarcely so firm. Baltimorf. Nov. Flour quM and uncbaorrd. Wheat, famll ar-ii-. . .i .. Scents lower Penn. ml fl icI i; aiaryiamuj. mi, nod to, prime n oy 1 35; tm!r 1 37(5-11 40; white tl 2.VT 1 S.V Corn fMuthem steady: white i-vVt cents; yellow 4 cent-. Cotton Markets NewYoiik, Not 3. Cotum firm, ita sales of l,i."J bales t ll'.fill i.v;r, cet.bi receipts nf the week:--4i,r4.net5,J13; exporU totireat Britain 8,014; to France 100; to the continent 100; net receipts KM; groN meipts 5,870; futures closed aetire with a stHMiff market, with sales t,( bales as follows: November 11 &-oiceut December 11 gK&fll 13.1ft ct: January 33 cents, February IIZ-WV 7-Ti cenu March 13 13-33 cents, April 13 l'J-W-13 ! cent-, May 13 2-V33 tt-, June 13 lMftT-l 12 31-12 cents, Julv 13 l-lfX15 3-32 cents August 13 5-3213 3-16 cenU. ' Noaroi.K, Nov 3 Cotton stnng mid dling 11c; weekly net receipts 22.GU3; cross 33,27.',; sbnk 41,324; sales 4,073; exmrts coaptwise 20,C?4. ' CnAULrsTOS, Nor. 3 Cotton firm middling 11 e; weekly net recclts 30. 3iW: sUtck NJ.S7C; sales IG.OOO; exiHrts to Great Britain 3,732, to France 2,Vj; . . wise4,jW. ' Foreign Markets. LtVEKrooL, Nov. 3. Cotton buoyant low mlddlinjr dearer; middling upland 63-lfid; middling Orleans 6;d; alesof 2.i. 000 bales, for speculation and expirt C,ow sales for week liri.oou; exptirtCimo.fpecu laUon 23.000; total stock 474,JO.Ameriran 1W.000; receipts 27,000, American ll,iiuo; ac tual export ,0O0; afloat 234,000, Ameri can 133,000; futures steady. J.ATtK. Sellers offering futures at 1-321 d.-clinc uplands 1. m. c. February and March d U very 6 1 1-"2 1. NEWS OF THE PORT. Port Almaxac, Xor. 4. Sun rW 0 26 A. M., mn M'tsS.Ol p. M.; dayslencth loh r,m. llisrh waterat emlth ville 8..M A. M.. .---: P. M.: hl?h wster at Wilmii.Kton.11.01 A. M., 12.07 P. M. AKKIVEIi YfTEHIAT. Steamship Lucille, Bennett, Baltimore, 41 1' V1UIU, StinrCSor. Worth, Worth, FsyrttevIIle, rth fc orth. Stmr Wave, Tbcson, Fayetteville Wil liams fc MurchlMjn, Stmr Dixie, Piatt, SmJthville, O O Tars ley ti Co. Steamer JS Undtrhill, Latham. 8miU. 1lle, J II Ncn". Stmr Pastime, 82 tons, EMrldge, New Ilaveu, nuiAter. ikhr J II Neff, llevrndd, Ortm Creek, naval stores, Kercbner t Caldrr Bros. r,tr.Bir,luc Oeean, 432 ton, Weickfnsnn, Bristol, En?., E Pchau A: Westermaun. wl Barrjuc John Foujrht, .nl umm, CarlM-n. Liverpool, bmssalt, U E Hefde. ikhr Wycunimr, 1H7 tons, tn, PorUi KU o. 441 hhdM molasses, E Kklder A !vns Schr W (i R Mowrv. 1.V.I titia Palin Orient, L. I., 251 tons" guano. Williams iurcnis.in, vessel to U U Barker K Co. Cl.KARKD YesTERDAT. Stmr Wave, llobeou, Fayetteville, Wil liams A Murchison. Stmr Gov. Worth, Worth, Fa) cttntllc," W orth k Worth. Steamer Dixie, Piatt, SmiOi1lIe, O G Pan-ley A Co. Stmr J 8 Underbill, Latham, SmithvUle, J II NcfT. fcchr J II Ne;r, P.evnoUU, Orton Creek, Kerchm r A Calder Bn. Memobaxua. Our tlianVare returned to Capt. Latham of the J S Undtrhill for repeated favors. In below, bound up Nor Barque Luev. An unknown barnue Is off the har bound In. The steamer Pa.-thne, Eldrid. from New Haven for a port In Florida put into this port; will coal and proceed. In below Br Barque Edwsrd Herbert, Ives (previously); Br BrL- Republic, fr-r orders. r List or Ve. -cls ix Pokt Nov. 4. Stfantrra I.u-ille, Bennett, A D Cazauv. DarqHf Nor Arnon, 244 tons. Gutder sen, R E Ileide; NorSaron, M'A t4,ns. Jone seu, A tpruut A Son: Br Br Vkk A: Mebane, 2i uns, Whitrfi.bn, Vkk & Mebane;Br Nancy IIolt,3l$ tons. Swan, Vickf.N: Metnne; Ger Ocean. 432 Ums, Welchniaun. E Pescbau t Wotermann; Swed John Fought, 521 Urns, Carlsson, R E Hetde. BrUj Br UlUe Slrtrhtholm, 2C9 tons, Doane. Anderson Jt Loeb; Dutch Constance, 13; tons, E Kidder & Sons. S-tocnrr$ Conservative, 23 tons, Whitman, A D Caxauv; Katie Collins, 2V5 torn, Mathis, E Kidder A Hons; Hattle Turner, 2W tons, IIopr, JH Chadbonrn A Co; Annie LewU, 313 Urns, Aldrieb, maeter; Mabel, 1W toi-i, Molone-, E Kid der A Sons; Wyoming-, 197 tons, Foas, E KM ler A Sons W G R Mowry, 150 tons, Eatou, G G Barker A Co. OOJcera of the Maalclpallty r II mlngtsn. Mayor W.P. Canaday. Aldcrmen-lT. M. Gardner, J. J. Casid dey, B. G. Bates, J. II. NctT, R. C. Myers, Hiram Hankins, eol Duncan )To!me, erL, W. H. Brewinton, col., W. II. Banks, col. Clerk and Treasurer T. C. Penrose. Chief of Fire Department Roger Moore. Federal Ofldala. Collector of Costoms Joset c. Abbott. Deputy Collector R. W. Chad wick. Poet master E. R. Brink. ew XIaaoTer County CorentmeBt. Clerk of tlm Superior Court and Judge of Probate James II eatou. Sheriff 3. 11. Manning. Comndssiooers J. .G. Warner, Dcla warjNUon, col., Etacy VanAmrinje, D. Register of DeeiU Gou. TV. Bordeaux. coL Treasurer J. A. Hewlett. . Coroner Ed. Hewlett. 10 CENTS A WEEK COUMERfEAM) FINA.UE. WIMilNGTXMAi:KCTA Cat k Friw Ornrr, I Novembers. 1-TC C P.M. CWr ur n a-k-t cr.dT cstlnur4 fsvoraM adtlre ril trr. wHb further alvante In jo TV lr n prted to-dsy an uLt i 12 t:t v. flt.. 9 1 1 at. I 1 1 . c. i,ta. t quote ordiasrr at tS '.,.r'--I"rI nirr at ti5lrt, l,,w ruil.::.:.- ml 1"V 1,,S. mid lPnr at 105.(10 1VK.. r--l luiddnn- at llJ-HJ. ci. yrfrii rrtrM,.M-.Ma:kt dull u'JL but a limited deruattd. Wc ti te nale f C cak city dtf.Jr.1 at r.. eri;s and, U'e'2 c s r"ulT afS ct.i. Firm swl In Uir In iuirj. irm to-day of lnil bUtK) f tra N...2 1 Ti. We are tt:Mut rer1ed ! ( u atd -l tr.'ue.l bnt !. t r d.l tk n a rTrrt!. Tt. ?!!. lal ,n tjtj.. r, el V f.r !rafi.l atI 1; i .r ,-.,. stralrtcd. r.rr Msrkrt firm. il- i.U . f irs hhUat tl 7V Vrmlr Tri-ntif lVW:t4 tm In-?.! Vith a firm markt. SaV ,,f::s 1.1.1. 1 .V) f-r bard and f 2 3T for Kft and t Snrin, . Iii.t nrotrr. CtuuV tal. nrlu turj mine 2V1 ca.ks, n la bbl, tar 1 M l., crude tcrientiiie3, b! l. lteular W holevile Price. The quotation,., Jt f.l,.,uld W u;rt!rrtt-.I, represent the mholcfab ri'es uei.rra'Jv. In ti.cV.in up small or.!rr lA Jki r ptVe have to 1 charged. 7,-M7-4;Uiaiy lV?.Ac. I.u1le Amhor 14'7alV. .'iron North Can.liiu: La: (imw) Hal.V. shouhb r KxtJi' -e. fi-H- (N C Cht -ice )13'jfil',c; rtrii !H -k d l.ati.S 171 V, side 11 'jc, slio-.i! U r .V. P?'f On the b.if 4a. 27i riWS 1 i rl! t u n i : i d 1 1 s r id , rat h. 2; new New Yrk.ea a f 2;n -w city each $2. JJectrnz 2TA e. Brick Wi!rninlrti t Nijilitn el214. JJytfrr North Car..!:tia l.Vi2v: N.rth ern 2-Y i-I.V. L'andle Snn2V.i l-V: ts!1o IK-il.V? adamantine l.'J,. CVtse Nonht-rn faeton lllV; dairy cream 14';(ili:e; State'l2K(t ". Cojct Java 34 kV; lli- i.- ; La Ijuayra, 24f,2V. Corn Mail Per bu-h 1, la Kk ;o (3 TV. CqUo riV3ifiV. Jtometic bectinc, l-l,iryard. 7,c; )srn, wr bunch, l'.V. IV. Fh Makeral. N. I. jer t 20; No. 1, --r b!f l.t.l, s s., 2, per bbl. 11(113 .Vt; No. 2, -r" b1f 1 14, f 7 .V: No. 3. K-rM.I, etKt 11 .V. v.. ;j.u. er bbl, 3 7. N C lu-rrinr- -r bid, ?j (y. Ihy cil. per lb, 7.v. yiotr Fine. tr 1.1.1 SI 'j -. northern, t-Xtfi; extra u.rtheni ft) 2Vm.;; family, northern, ?7 2V4 ,itv tui!l: sufr -. 50; extra K :- 7.i: family t7 2-77 -V; cxtr fan.ily i Z'' .Vi. f'trtuUeri iVrutiaii cuan. -r 2.(ni II, fJi, Ilau-li i.h-i ).m- I jtn.Jitia fcrtilin r $Tdrs,; NTa-.jn. A b; emplete msntire r,7; U l.mn', .t 4-r; Wando inphatc7(i; IU ryir.'. li iu's phosphate t Ktccllr-nta e.tti U-rtillr-r f-V) cash; WH.t.x. f ;a, ,v C. a.b. - f;t ll(sl2f I V. drain m. In sbte. In mz. 7Y-y r2,','c; carrr, !r bubl, 0.i;jir; r low, per bti.hrl. Uft .VV: b.lAv" in 'eas, cow. 4TlUihe1, riir. JliAtMt't recti ?tx(i !; dry v. ty Eatern r2'.l 'i.',: him- 'JOcifl. ,rf N.irtheni Vt'-Ur; N..iiht am Uusl5c. ' ,:M4-per 1 A. J.winfwr LH v.Nam m1: .b. lufr, resawe.1, -r M ft. l.'.i-.'l: r.ihdce plank, j- r M ft, eln 17; HVt Irlis rr. rii-s. a-er l!nr tootialllv. twr M fi. ? 11 u dniwel tl'vrinz, sasu-d, ( unatxi rtoani, rcmr.iou, ir M t f2"23. Mallet ul.a, I.hd.. h r a'.bf. Vri Vtr; Cuba, bl.!,, -rt-a!Io:i. U U : Mi-sr bouK", hbd. r tralh.n. 2-.; uar Ihmim , bbls, ir rtl'!. ."s-: fru:t. ! jr .t Ion, 4 v. Oil Krrur, per rallcti. -Vr; Un!, per ?a!lou. Wli-el 15; Iin-cd, -r iral lou, 7u(sV; rosin, j-rr traJlou. yjufHk-. Poultry iShU kei, Uxe, ZVk): .1 rlc ' lVa2Uc. p...mU Per bushel 7Vt l 25. P Jwcet. prr tm.Ul, Ta); Irh. northtrn, r bM, f t mS2 .Vb Pork Northern eUy inrl'jav,. ly .Vi, prime, per fJf: riimp. r bbl, -i. Plrtt:zrAi.T I, o'' c; rtu-h, per bnhel.'.xtrf.l. ,b!oul,trI. I" y, ir Jl2. HS.'A23c. Sail Alum, perbuh I, 7T-; LMvrj,l, I er seek, tUV; American. jr a k.U.V. tiunur Cutis, jvrlb. ;; Porto Rico, perlb,Pc; A citTe, p r lb, li;e: B c,f lee, per lb, 11c; C cfTre. j--r It. Jrji;e; ertraC, per lb, ln;;'jllr; trusLi-L j-T Itif 12' ,1ij,Northero, ;-r !T, .VT''r. ShGyU ContraH. r M.'fV; tUt, nvm. per M, ?2 Ut 1; v; r. s;. T M, t5 50; rvpre.. Lrart-. iVr M. 7 50. .Strt W O bbl, t r 31, Jtisr.v TaHorYrr lb V. TumUr ShiwW. per M, 11 UJ; mm prime, per M, W .W7: mill fJr. t-r M, tC; inferior to onLnarj , r M, fd&t. . ll"3kutejr Northern, per rallon, tlfl; NorUi CmIlna, ier ralloa. 41 7V 2 Ui. Wool L'nwhi . per 1 b, 1 VLjyc ; w talk ed, per lb, 2-ykV. tOnaaclal GoU, bujinr. 10s: xJUar, 111. Exrhanre (slbt) n New Turk 4'dU count, Baltimore Bo-ton if, PLiladel phia H. Western cities J. fextLatce 30 daTs S 1 cent. Interest added Ui alvrr. Bank of New Hanover ttuk lm, Flrrt National Baidc 75, Dawi?n Baak 75. Wilmuiirtou Building Stock 115. Me chanics' do. 1CW. Nava Guano Company Su 1W. N. C Roods, tJd rx-coupvn, II; fundlar 6; do. 1SGS C; bew 5: svl tx 1 to N. C. raUrWlf I. ' W. A W. R. RiJr1.h. 7 c jfjU ft l 100: C. C R. R. b6ds, r. Vc, 50. . nmlnjrtoa citj Umdi. 6 Vc.GS; 7 V 00: oU 6 Ve., rj; new r, Vt (gold Int.) 00; 8 Vc, (roidint.) ;o. - Hanover county lend (10 yean) 6 Vc frAd Int. 75. x 3 9 A W. railroad stork , N. C. do. di 4C, W U. A Seaboard railroad stock 40. WIL Ga Llgbt Co. suji 57. WUalagton Cotton iinii 50.
The Cape Fear (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1876, edition 1
1
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