North Carolina Newspapers

HE IS YOUR BROTHER, tr ) . Though you may have lands and houses. And by thousands countfyour gold j Though yduY life be pure and spotless, ! And your name untarnished, old- i Yet the poorest man who passes i , i By you,, in the street to-night, 1 Is, by i right divine, your brother, J ' 1 Though his deeds be wrong or rights. If his heart is full of sinning, j Tis for you to set him right ; j If he walks in error's darkness, j Your hand mi st let in the light i . , ( Until on his darkened vision, . , The bright sun of truth shall rise t ; And light up the rugged pathway i. That extends before his eyes. i j i : - - ' - .- . h I ' f V- ''I You may stand with eyes averted, i j a And may let him go his way i ! But at some time in the future, i i i There will surely come a day , When your soul must answer truly, . . i Whether then, your hands did right, Are you not your brother's keeper- i Did you lead him to the light ? i Did' you stanchly stand beside him i 1 In'his saddest hour of need? t Did you seek a chance of doing i i For his good some kindly deed ? t . . Mindful of his want and sorrow, I i Did you overlook his sin i Open the dooi? of forgiveness, i j I Let the weary wanderer in ? Mav ibe 'neath the tattered garment Is a soul of finer mould n - i Than yours, who have lived in plenty nnu in peace, witn sninine eoiu. Can you feel that you are guiltless, It you now his need lonjet r You imay say, "I am his keeper," nut lie is your brother yet. Boston ulooe. S.TATE FINANCES. Seport of the Auditor for the Year ing Ifovembor SOthJ 1889. Raleigh News a fid Qbsern'er., e are indebted to thle Auditor for a co py of his report for jthe;vear end- November 3t)th, lSSltj The general taxes fl the L State were ip4r,7 84.50; of whichjland paid .'AM'lC.Kt.:', town low paid 't'.H.iO,' merchants paid $29,467.27 land I marriage licenses $4,1184. paid On irouei Lyl5'i8,O10.31 andloA franchises A.. With' out Darticularizihtr Lhe entire amount of taxes received ere $029,920.00. :": Ths, ! hovever, not include the . ferttlizersr tax of S37.500. Other receipts were livrdend from the N. Cf. R. R. $1G2, 12, i Penitentiary earnings 8147,- 1154.81.,. : ' .-v.. , f : I. .- The total amount received bv the Treasurer-. was $9;G87.77. ' The disbursements. were $ljpl2,fi38j43. The school taxes whiebjare payable to '.he county treasurers werje $079,944.- )4; while- the county taxes j were .-J945,9 17.13. The entire taxes paid by the people for State, county tand schools were thus $2,250,0(J)0j If 'jity andtown. taxes amount to $250. :00more, the cost of government in North1 supporting Carolina is about two millions, and a half, sav at There the rate ofl.oO per capita, -i were: 148.527 white ootls and 66,594 olored polls listed far taatiop. The valuation of land is $1051,000,000, of town property $31,800,000, bfj per sonal property $75,000,000, and of railroad 'property $11,713,000, mak ing a total of $223,073,000, The above figures show an inctease yhich is substantia and indicate what we know to be the case, J tijat exempt in those sections-where the drop failures haves been a drawback, the State is i n a-better condition than t ws'some years uacs, aiiu cuuijiy piupcity is more highly valued. PETRIFIED CATHOLIC PRIEST. I :V i ' !''. xabarers Discover the Body pf a Mission ary Killed in the 17th cjenuiliTf. Colorado Special to Phil. Times. While breaking new' grou iU for a farm on, the left bank of the Arkansas 'half a mile, frorii Boonville, the la borers exhumed on the 6th ;he pet rified body of a man! clothed in the habit of a Roman Catholic) priest. The dress and shoes and hose had also! become stone, and the figure mi jlit have passed or the punning naiiuiworK oi some sireai master oi sculpture. The twb, hiands clasped about an "ivory crucific, hung from k rosary suspended the neck, while the head bf aJn were which about s arrow still protruding fromj the breast told the story of how th: Wdrthjy father met in is ueatn, ana tne tact, so piain to be 'seen, that the body was hastily buried without coffin, and erave un marked by the smallest token showed tnat, he and his brethren or, some faithful friend were fleeing from the Indians when he wa The petrified bod was removed to Annunciation, .the i Church of th where it is now b rag visited Dy ictbwds from all ovef the county, and whence it ; will sh.ortly be , given Jhristian burial In' J consecrated grounds by the ' priest hereif The face" is that, of j a yoingi man fof re fined and intellectual features, and the hands and feet are jofi elegant proportions. Those who profess to know declare that his shoes are of a fashion worn in the latter part of the 'seventeenth century, at j which time, as is well known, levbted Spanish missionaries who visited this country for i the purpose ofl converting the Indians. f POLITICAL POINTS, The People's Battle-Crv for 1890 Tariff Tax Reform: Ballot Re form; Civil Service Reform; protection to Masses, noil Classes; Honest, Free Voting; Honest Count; Public Office a rutjjic 1 rust. rmi. j itnes, una. , Speaker Reed must jbei losing his grip when he. allovfs I albold, bad "Democrat to stand uj in the House and flatly charge that Dekcon Harrison at tained the Presidency by means of cash raised by Holy Johci Wanamaker and IlnMfs nf Five Dudlfiv. lUo to date the charge has not been denied by the Re- .: 1 A T? y i4 tine' Dsmr X When the oeolble give! the D mocracy a majority Congress, as they will surely do "next JNovemoer, it win oe time enouszh to formulate a broad mea sure of tariff reforrri. Until! then the work of the Democratic members is to expose the grotesque! features land per- nirinna rrinrinlps nf the 1 McKinlev bill. The Republicans are dancing and they must pay the pi per. Jtsoswn uiooe, uem We desire' to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. "King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica C" .1 1 TT-1. -;J T- . . - J 1 oiuve anu r.it;ciric xsiiiers, j ana nave never handled remedies that sell 'as well, or that have given such universal satis faciion." We do' not hesitate to guaran tee them every time, and we stand ready to redfund the purchase priced if Satisfac tory' results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits.; Robert R, Bellamj, t - Wholesale and Retail Druggist. .' I f I ! 1 I I 'I , FIFTY -FIRST CONGRESS. FIRST. SESSION. Ho Business Bone in Either House Mr. I Handall's Death Anndunoed and Com- mittees Appointed to Attend! nis Pu 1 neral. j By Telegraph to the Morning Star. SENATE.. ! Washington, April 14. The Chap lain, Rev, J.- G. Butler,1 in his opening prayer made the following reference to Mr. Randall's death: : "We bless Thee for the long and use ful life of Thy servant, now departed, whose departure we mourn. We bless Thee for his faith in the Lord Jesus Christ, for his patient suffering,! and that his end has been easyj, We cpmmend to Thee those who now gather in the dark shadow of the home circle. Thou, judge of the widow and fathdr of the fatherless, comfort them in their sorrow; lead them, .keep them, and . give unto them Thy peace." ) ; : J j ' , Mr. Plumb introduced a bill fpr the disposition of certain funds in the Trea sury, and asked that it be read in full as he desired to call the! ; attention of the Finance Committee to it. It proyides that the money required to be deposited for the redemption of national .bank cir-j culation shall be Covered into the Trea sury and treated as funds available for the reduction of the public deb, and for the 'current expenses; of thej Govern ment; that all funds held for j the pay ment of the matured debt and interest, due ; and unpaid, shall be similarly treated, and that hereaftef np funds available above the sum of teri - millions shall be retained in the Treasury this not to be construed, however, iis perma nently diminishing the fuid of one hun dred millions now held for the redemp tion of Treasury notes. The h ill was re ferred to the Finance .Conjimitfee. Mr. Hoar said; thai hii- notice about" the Montana case would be Applicable to-morrow. ; ' )!. , If .: A message from the House ! announc ing the death of Mr; Randall and the appointment of a committee to attend his funeral having been presented and read, Mr. Cameron rpse, and iri a voice tremulous with emotion, said 1 "Mr. President : The announcement just made of the death of my distinguish ed colleague, Mr. Randall, wijl produce sincere sorrow in the heart of every member of this Senate, 1 irrespective of party. I offer the following resolution : "Resolved, That the Senate has heard with deep regret and profound sorrow the announcement 4f the death of Hon. Samuel J. Randall, Representative from the State ot Pennsylvania. ' "Resolved. That the Senate concurs in the resolutions of te House jof Repre sentatives for the appointimerit of a com mittee to.attend the funeral of the de ceased, and that a committee! of five on the part of the Senate bej appointed by the Vice President, j The resolutions were aigreed to, and Messrs. Quay, Allison, Dawes, Voorhees and Eustis were appointed a committee on the part of the Senate As a further mark of respect to Mr. Randall's memory the Senate then at 12.50 tadjourned till to-morrow. '. l j I HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES An air of sadness prevadeq the House Chamber when the Speaker's gavel call ed the body to order, j Draped in black and ornamented with a handsome floral design, the seat so long occtipied by Mr. Randall recalled to members the fact that their old colleague had passed away for ever. A crayon portrait of the ex Speaker hung in the lobby, and this was also tastefully dressed with emblems of mourning. i . i In his prayer the Chaplain said: "We bless Thee, Almighty God, that in the gloom which enshrouds us there is the clear shining of (Thy love, and that in the awful stillness about the mouth of the , opening 6ib, a ) voice clothed with almighty power speaks "I am the resurrection jand the life." Bowing with submission to Thy will, we surrender to Thy fatherhood pur be loved friend and brother, j His name is inscribed among the heroes, patriots and statesmen of the country on imperish able tablets of its history.jand his mem orythe memory of his deeds and char acter is enshrined in thej hearts of his countrymen, for whose honor and wel faie he.so long and faithfully wrought. Thou who did at shed a precious drop of pity and , sympathy at Bethany's grave, wilt Thou not come to the widow, whose wedded life has been one long joyous act of self-devotidn, and the children bereaved byj -this; irreparable loss. Bring home to them and to us comf ort.and the consolation that no noble life is really extinguished by death, but passing ueninu me rveu wnicn . sense makes, enters upon a higher and grand er being, in the glofiouis light of Thy presence. Bring them jahd us to that higher lite, i we pray, through Jesus Christ. " Amen." T Mr. O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, satd: "I rise to announce the death of my col league, Hon Samuel J. j Randall, who died yesterday morning in this city, in pis own house, at 5 p clock, ihis an nouncement is exceedingly painful to me. He and I have beeii jintimate, fa miliar friends. He Started in life at twenty-one years of age, aj full man m eyery respect, intellectually ana po litically, and as one whoj had the ele ment ot . supreme leadership, whica m his later years was complete in : the es timation -of his State 'and country. About three months ago it came to v my lot to j announce the death of i another colleague . of many years service, Judge) Kelly, and it is a shock to my feelings which I can hardly repress when to-day I annouuee the death of this dear colleague. On the first Monday of December, 1863, we stood before . the Speaker's desk and were sworn into office aS members of the 38th Congress. Pplitically we have differed, but personally there has been a depth of friendship in all these years which I cannot to-day express to this House. We have lost a! distinguished man. To-day the city of Philadelphia grieves over' his death as it has seldom been called! to grieve over the death of a public ( man, and the whole State of Pennsylvania mourns his decease a great man, a statesman, a pure man in life, with strong personal at tachments. I noticed yesterday in this city that every flag on every' public building was at half-mast, and I see from the pa pers that the same was true of Philadel phia. Every kind of sadness was ex pressed there at his home. I cannot say more to-day, but a few weeks from this time we will have art I Opportunity to pass euloeries upon his life. Jdr. O'Neill then offered the following resolutions:! !!i . Resolved. That this House has heard with deep regret and profound sorrow of the death of Hon.. Samel J. Randall, late Representative from the; State of Penn sylvania. '. ! "; bj - f . Resolved, That a committee ot nine members of the House, with such mem-J bers of the Senate as may be joined, be! appointed to attend- the funeral of the deceased. ' 1 : 1 ) . Resolved, That the House do now ad4 iourn. The resolutions iwere unanimously adopted, and the Speakjer appointed the followins: committee: iMessrs. O'Neill, Carlisle, McKinlev, Harmer, Holman, Cannon, Forney, Springer and Reely. The House then adjourned. . SENATE. Washington, April 15. Mr. Sher7 man offered a .resolution, which was agreed to, directing thej Secretary of the Tnterior to commurticalte to the Senate the report ot Jesse Spaulding, govern mAnt viirertnr of Pacific railways, as to the general management of such railr ways. (What purponeu wucw. - port here called for was published i'njj u'"u jcatciuay morning, ine re- Bt had not then reached the Interipr epartment.) ...... Mr. Hawley gave notice that he would try to call up the Chicago World's Fair, bill next Friday. The Montana election case was taken up, and Mr,j Morgan addressed the Sen ate.! Regarding himself,: ag occupying (with his brother Senators) the attitude of judge, he felt constrained to discard as far as possible the predilections which naturally belonged to a man who had been in. the Senate as long as he had been, and who had been arrayed politically j against Senators pn the other side of the chamber. He appealed to the Republican side of the chamber to let the case be settled on the principles of Jaw and on' ascertained facts. It would not be very loug, he said, until, the little cloud I in Montana wtych seemed "no bigger than a man's hand," would sweep like a cyclone and tear the Republican party? all ' to frag ments. ' : ': I . ; ; ' -A comic turn was given to the debate by Mr. Vance saying that the moral im pression from the action: of the ma jority of the committee has already been produced in Montana, as was proved by a telegram received from that State at 2 o'clock this morning, which he pro ceeded to -read, amid laughter j on the Democratic side, as follows: j j "Hurrah far the honest citizens who vindicate the right! .j j i . j I Hurrah for law and liberty the people won the fight. f j'.'j '"..) . . . J' Re publican corruptionists went weeping -, to their fate, .- j.-' ,: " j For the voters placed the ban upon the - men who stole the State. ; j ' The mourners speak in-whispers, there's crape upon the door, . - I The G. O. P. was killed by stealing pre- J cinct 34.". : "j.'.- ... ') Mr. Hoar said that as lhe understood the facts, the Democratic majority in pButte, which a year ago was 800, had ben reduced to about 250, and that at rrecmct No. 34 there was not a single voter left. All of those apparent voters had gone like a last year's snow bank. HeTeft his friend from North Carolina his comic almanac. , I; l Mr. Vance The Senator. from Massa chusetts derives as much comfort out of small material as any Senator on this floor. My 1 informotionl; is entirely dif ferent. The city of Butte gave a Repub lican majority last year,j and there has been. a great "turn over?, in consequence of "subsequent proceedings.!' Mr. Hoar If the Senator had been in bed ,at 2 o'clock last night his ideas would have! been' clearer this morning. I T 1. . 1 :? ! iiaugnier.ji i ; .. i . Mr. Daniel criticized the majority re port. He spoke of the: act of the re turning board of Silver iBovv county (in excluding votes at precinct 34), 'and of the act of the territorial " returning boards as open and notorious develop ment of conspiracy permeating all the officeholders of Montana, in order to et control !of political power by fraudu lent practice, sharp deyice, and unjust methods. ".."!!' Without concluding his speech Mr, Daniel yielded for a mption to adjourn. ahd after an agreement that the vote would be taken at 5 o'clock to-morrow, qr earlier if the Senate! should be ready, the Senate at 5.50 adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. After the' reading of the Tournal, Mr. Boutelle, of Maine, called up the Naval Appropriation bill, the pending ques tion being upon the amendment, adopt ed in Committee of the Whole, striking out the clause providing for, the con struction of three coast line battle-ships. The action of the Committee was re jected yeas 104, nays 132. Mr. Holman, ot Indiana, moved to recommit' the bill, with instructions to the Committee on Naval Affairs to re port it back with an amendment pro- lding lor one battle ship. Lost yeas 103, nays 129. The bill was then passed. i f I Mr. Cannon from the Committee on flules. reported a resdlution for imme diate consideration of a bill to define and regulate the jurisdiction of the Courts of the United States. The resolution further provides that jhe pre vious question be considered as ordered at 5 o'clock to-day; and this provision elicited a good deal of opposition from the Democratic sidei Messrs. Carlisle, land Breckenridge, 1 of Kentucky, and pates contending that the time, permit ted for debate was too restricted. The previous question was ordered yeas 118, nays 101, j i Mr. Carlisle moved to recommit the resolution with instructions to the Com mittee on Rules to report it back with a provision for two days' debate pn the Court bill. Lost yeas 100; nays 124. After two roll calls j the resolution was finally adopted yeas 118, uays 89. j Mr. Oates moved an adjournment, but Mr. Cannon raised the point of order that this motion was dilatory, and this point was sustained by the Speaker. After a short discussion Mr. Mills, of Texas, "offered an amendment providing that of the additional circuit judges (seventeen in number), one-half shall be appointed from each of the political parties. . Lost yeas 94, nays 119. The bill was then passed yeas ldl, nays iJ the Speaker counting a quorum, ft withdraws all original jurisdiction now vested in the circuit courts of the United States and vests the same ex clusively in the district courts of the United States, and also provides that the circuit courts of the United States shall exercise such jurisdiction by writ of error and appeal, t as they have and exercise under existing laws, lhe cir cuit court is made an appellate court exclusively except that it has power to issue all remedial! processes. iCircuit courts , shall consist of the, present circuit ' judge, and two others to be appointed mj each circuit by the President, j by and with the advice and consent of the ISenate. It requires three judges to constitute a quorum and in case (either of the judges is absent at any term, the senior circuit judge of the circuit (nay require any dis trict judge'of the circuit to sitj in his stead for the time being, but there must always De one circuit judge present, ana no circuit or district! judge before whom a case was tried in the district court, can sit in the same case in the circuit court. Circuit courts shall jbe courts of i record. The terms Pf the circuit are to be held at the following places; First circuit, Boston; second, New York; third, Phila delphia; fourth. Richmond, Vi.; fifth, New Orleans; sixth J Cincinnati; seventh, Chicago; eighth," St. Louis; ninth, San r rancisco. i i , Writs of error m proper cases, and in all other cases. Appeals may (be had from district to circuit courts, (both at law and in equity, and in cases of ad miralty and maritime jurisdiction, with in six months after entry of final judg ment or decree in the I district courts, circuit courts shall have origi nal jurisdiction to issue certain reme dial writs and to establish rules of practice not inconsistent with those of the Supreme Courts Writ of error from a Ijcircuit court or an appeal to a circuit court may be had uji all criminal cases wherein the circuit ,court may now exer cise jurisdiction byhvrit of error. And pending appeals oi writs oi error judg ments of the district Icourt in all crimi .!. .... nal cases are stayed until : tne i case is finally determined by the appellate COUrt. ' . ' .-!-.:'! Civil causes now ; removal from State Courts into circuit courts of the United States, may be removed, into the dis trict courts of the United States, in the territorial jurisdiction of which they are commenced. Circuit courts are given appelate jurisdiction by writ of error: or appeal to review judgments, and decree I of supreme Tcourts 6f the several terri tories lor review olj judgments .ana ae crees of district courts. r I Circuit courts shall have final and con clusive jurisdiction oa appeal or writ of error in all cases in which jurisdiction is acquired by district courts, by reason of the citizenship of parties only, and in which uo question arises under the jcon stitution, laws or treaties of the United States; but questions- arising in this class Of cases of a novel, difficult or im portant character, may be certified to the Supreme Court for determination. in the discretion of any two pJ tpe cir cuit judges trying the case. Adjourned. . SENATE. Washington, April 16.-4-The Mon tana Election case was again1 taken up, and as Mr. Daniel did not claim the floor to continue his speech of yester day, Mr. Gibson addressed ithe Senate in favor of the Democratic side of the question. . j At the close of Mr. Gibson's speech there was a call of the Senate, which showed the presence of ! fifty-three Senators. i I Mr. Kenna argued against; the majori ty report. He contended that there is not now. that there was not at the time of the pretended election of the two U. S. Senators, and that there never had been an organised Legislature in the State of Montana. He recalled ; the question put by hirh last week, as to whether fortv Senators (less than a quorum), could transact business and decide': upon the contested I election of any of the other forty-twp claimants, and Mr. Hoar's response that he "should like to think on that question " And yet, said Mr. Kenna, that was the funda mental question invplyed in this report. He submitted to every; fair-mirtded man (of whatever degree ofj prejudice), whether it did not present precisely the same question as was presented in the Montana case. - tie also recalled the remark of Mr. Sherman, vfhen the ad mission or Manone was before the Senate, that "anything that will beat down that party and build up our own is justifiable in morals and in law," and reminded Republican Senators! that when they raped Montana, the youngest maid in the sisterhood of States, and be fore maturity, they did it under the damning and damnable pretext that "anything that will beat dow n that party and build up our own, is justifiable in ! morals and in law.f A motion to adjourn was Democratic side, and the yeas and nays were called, so as to give senators time to come into the chamber. The motion was defeated yeas a, nays 48. It was then 2.3o o clock To pecupy the time until 5 o'clock, when the vote was-to be taken on the Mbntana case, the Chinese Enume -ation bill was taken up. In the course of the debate which followed two amendments were adopted, lessening the stringency of the bill. Mr. btewart then moved; that the bill be laid on the tablet as he was satisfied that with the amendments just adppted rne Din wouia ao more narn tnan gooa. ine motion was agreed j to, ano ine bill was laid on the table yeas 45,; nays 2 (Messrs. Dolph and Morgan), j Alter the passage Of a tew; bills On the calendar, the Montana congested ; elec tion, case was taken up, ahd the; first resolution of the Committee (declaring Wm. A. Clark not entitled; to a seat). was read. - ; Mr. Butler thereupon offered a reso lution to transmit the major jty and mi nority reports- to the Committee on Privileges and Elections for j further in vestigation as to the regularity and le gality of the claimiint. Mr. Hoar made the point of order that as there was- but one resolution pending, it was not in order o move to recommit the whole four resolutions. ? Mr. Harris suggested to Mr. Butler to make a simple motion to recommit, and Mr. Butler did so. I ! Mr. Hoar intimated that! the under standing was that the vote' should be taken on the resolutions at 5j o'clock. Mr. Butler Oh no; that voting should begin at 5 o'clock. ! Mr : Hoar asked the presiding officer (the Vice-President,y whether under the rules Mr. Butler's resolution did not go over until to-morrow? 1 I Vice-President-FThe Senator from South Carolina hakwithdrawn;' his reso lution and submitted a motion. ' A vote was taken and Mr. Butler's motion was rejected by a strict party vote yeas 2o, nays 32. j It was then agreed that the twoi first resolutions, declaring Clark land Magin nis. Democratic claimants, not entitled to seats, should be voted on as one reso lution; and Mr. Gray offered a substi tute declaring Sanders and Power, Re-i publican claimants, not entitled to seats.; 1 he vote was taken, and the substitute was rejected by a like vote yeas 2G- nu-s P.' ' ' I' . ; A vote was then taken on the resolu-i tion declaring Clark and Maginnis not; entitled to seats! and the resblutionj was agreed to yeas 38, nays 19. Messrs. Barbour,' Georgej, Gibson, Kenna and Walthall voting yhth the Republicans in the affirmative, i III Mr. Butler offered as a substitute for the two resolutions declaring SahderS and Power entitled to seatsj the fdllowf ing: ! f . . : ! "Resolved, Thajt it is the judgment of the Senate that there has been no choice of U. S. Senators from the State of Mon tana." "'!" r - I I The substitutejwas rejectejd by a party vote yeas 33, nays 31. ' ,. j I The resolution declaring Wilbur FL Sanders and THoS. C. Power "entitled, upon the merits pf the case, to seats in of MOratana, the Senate from the Mate were agreed to ! by a strict party vote yeas 32, nays 2b Sanders and IFower were immediate ly ; (with some; plause from the galleries), escorted to the Clerk's desk by Messrs. Hoar and Washburn. 1 he oath ot office was aq ministered to them by the Vice-Presi- dent, and after a brief executive session the Senate ad journed until to-morrow. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Baker, of New York, from the Committee on Commerce, reported back adversely the resolution directing that Committee to investigate, the life-saving the table At the expiration of the morning hour Mr. McKmley from the Committee, on ! Ways and Means, reported the tariff bill, and it was ordered printed and referred to the Committee of the . I . i J Whole. Mr. Carlisle presented t;he views pf the minority, and Mr. McKenna, Of California, presented his individual views. Ordered printed. ! The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the Military Academy Appropriation bill- After a short time occupied in itsiconsideratipn. the Com mittee rose and the bilkwas passed. The Committee on Elections I called up the contested election case of Posey vs Parrett, from !the First Indiana district. The tommittee report unanimously un favor of the sitting member. i Mr. Cheadle, of Indiana, made an ex haustive speecH in favor of the contes tant, arguing that Posey had been fairly elected, notwijtt standing ttye finding jof the CommitteeJ to the contrary, Mr. Berghnj pf New Tersey, defended the action pf the Committee, and the resolution confirming the right jof the sitting memoes was adopted. Mr, Rowell, pf Illinois, called yp the contested election : case of Bowen vs. Buchanan, from the Ninth District of Virginia. A resolution which connrm ed the right of the sitting 'member, was adopted. . The House then, at 4.35 p.m. .adjourn ed For SOZODONT all ladies cry, .''.: I I ' And gentlemen, or high or low, - ' '"''ll'"- ' ' " For nothing elsej that they can buy. NT i Will give the mouth its freshest glow :!'-.. ! I Will keep the teeth so sound and white j . i i - ! " And make the breath a sweet delight. CHICAGO REVIEW. Fluctuations in Prices of Grain and Pro visions. , - i '"' , By Telegraph to the Mormng Star. ' i Chicago, April 16, Wheat Trad ing was again quite active and the feel ing developed considerably . unsettled, the action of the market taking many operators by surprise. The opening was about c lower than the closing figures on yesterday, influenced by rather bear ish feeling and assisted by the weaker tone of European advices. But a batch of bad crop news was received, which, together with rumored export purchases at the Seaboard, started an up turn in the market, and prices were advanced three cents for May. 2c for June, and 2c for July, above inside figures, then fluc tuated somewhat, and the closing was two cents higher for May. ljSc higher for June, and lc higher for July than the closing figures of yesterday. j :: Corn General speculative - trade. Prices fluctuated frequently within J?8C range, j Early indications were for lower prices, but as the session ad vanced the market manifested consider able strength, which was not very well maintained at 1 the close, The mar ket opened about c lower than the closing of yesterday and rather easy. IA good demand then sprung up, the large local trade taking large quantities jof May, and several ; commission houses were free buyeri of July, and prices were forced up c, eased off Jc, ruled steady, and closed about the same as yesterday. ! ' f (Jats At the opening operators were disposed to sell; freely and produced a weak feeling; and prices receded c. -The decline induced free ! buying by shorts. Offerings decreased, stronger feeling prevailed, and prices; advanced Iher was also gppd buying by several large operators, but on the. ad vauce offerings became larger ahd nrices vielded a) little, and the close was steady at tc advance for May, but about the same as yesterday for Juhe and July. i , Mess pork was quite active anduh- ' settled; prices fluctuated widely, and j it was almost impossible to satisfactorily fill orders. ' Early sales were made at 5 10c advance, j but with little pressure to sell a reduction of 1020c was sub mitted to. Atllthe decline the demand .was brisk and prices ralllied-8590c. Later the market was nervous and un settled, ! and prices receded 3040c. rallied again tc! ontside figures, declined 404ac, and closed steady. Lard was active, especially about the middle of the session. Early prices were rather weak and declined 2l5c. ; Later the feeliiie' was stronger and ad- ; vanced 17J20cbut settled back 2J 5c, and closed steady. I ' i Short ribs were active and farm. At the opening the feeling was easy, and; sales were made at 57Uc decline. Later the demand improved, chiefly on! local account, land prices were advanced! 17J420c. Later the feeling was not! quite so strong, and prices rallied back! 57c, and closed steady. Pozzoni's Complexion Powder proH duces a soft and beautiful skin; it com-; bines every" elfement of beauty and pu-j rity. -. TWINKLINGS. The people who disagree with you never nave any sense, anyway Atchtson LrlocK. It is the American citizen whp will be beateri out of his boots by a hidi tax. Phil. Record. ! i Young ladies in love will not thank Maj. McKinley for raising thfc tariff on pickles. Chicago News. j In this county, where justice; ifi meted out with an equal had to all, even a dead man has his rites. Binghamipk Republican, j ' l. Some speakers prefer to speak in the open air. It is the only way they can induce people ' to hear them outij- Yonkers Statesman. : i Mr. Bashful I do so love Bos ton bread, ydu know. (1 Miss Waiting (seizing her chaneeH- Now, do youl know, I am Boston bred?? ATe7v York Tribune. Hackman- Is fhe doctor home ? Bridget Yes, sir; he's out in the back yard, killing a chicken. j Hackman-Call lm in. 1 ve got Dig ger game. puck. - Southwestern Now, candidly, sir, what kind ot country is JNew Eng land? I ij Beacon Street (enthusiastically) It (is God's country, but sadly the devn's own climatet Lowell Mail. Papa I hear you were a bad girl to-day, and had to be spanked, j Small Daughter Mamma is awtul strict. II 1 q a known she used to De a school teacher I'd a told? you not marry her,-4 Rochester Jury. Liver di isease. biliousness. dvsoeDsia. or indig estipn ' ' J M. . , and all derangements iof the stomach and bowels cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, for money paid for it refunded. ' ti A LIMITED ACQUAINTANCE5. -.'! I; . ;! He Lived ixl a Glass Box and Knew Onlv ' Six Men. .. The other day, says Cuztter, a New York boy isked his father iLhe could not go across the street and sit jup with" a pllay mate's dead father's body ? ; ! "Why do you do that? asked tjhe parent, "'that is not a nice thing for a child to do." i "Ah, wdll, father." said he, "Mr. Behrens, though ,he was so wealthy and lived in such comfort, knew only six men.- ' '- . . . i "f "Ivnew only i six men? said the father: "what a foolish boy you are! How could a man live in a city of 1,600,000 people in which 2,000,00 people assemble daily and know only six men? However, thie bov sat un nights in'that house of grief, and the followingl day the father went to the funeral and introduced himself to Ithe widow. He had lived opposite her for twenty years, but he took; that opportunity to introduce himself! to her. -".';! '. j ,'!!' "Well," said she, "my dear Mr Carl, you can scarcely estimate Ithe kindness you dp to a poor womeiji in presenting yourself on this sad occa sion. We (will only have two coaches, because riiy hu$band only knew six men. . . .j -. ... ; j "Onlv knew six men!" said Mr. Carl, "How is that?" "I do riot know how it was,' he Said. "He was born in this, city, Imt he was the last iof his rape, and; he loved his violin and his books, and in the day time; he kept the accounts of a large corppration down town; in whose office hel had a little elass box where hefsat ai a desk, and sol he knew only six men." Read advertisement ot fjtterpurn Lithia Water in this paper. Unequaled for Dyspepsia and all diseases of kid ney and bladder!. Price within reach of all. j -t ' , - . ..j - Raleigh JVeins and Observer Mrs. Hancock, ia lady residing at ! the corner of .Dawson and Cabarrus streets died very suddenly at her home yester day, while sitting apparently well iin i chair. She had only been living here a tew weeks and her husband was at work at the depot. ; ii COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE, April 10l ! SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Firm at 88 cents per gallon. Sales of receipts at quotations, i j i - 1 1 ROSIN. Market firm at ! $l 15 per ;bbl for Strained and $1 201 for Good Strained. Sales of better, grades re ported at $1 45 for I, $1 70 for K, $2 80 ifof M, $2 45 for N, $2 60 fori W G and ftO. 7X (nr W W ! A i TAR. Firm at $1 40 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations.. Some of jthe inspectors claim that sales the past two days also were at $1 40 per bbl. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $2 20 for Vir gin and YelW Dip and $1 20 for Hardw COTTON.-JFirm at 10JS cents for Middling. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were Low Middling 1. .:. . . . .10. cts 19 lb. Middling. ... .1 lQg Good Middling.... ...11 PEANUTS-kPrime 44M cents per pound; Extra Prime 4JS5 cents; Fancy 5 5)4 cents.; ; . STAR OFFICE, April 11. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Opened firm at 38 centiper gallon, j Sales of re ceipts later at 38 cents. ; ; ROSIN. Market firm at $115 'per bbl. for Strained and 20 for Good Strained. Salesjof better gradies reported at $1 45 for 1, $170 for K, $3 30 for M, 45 for N, $2 60 for W G and S2 75 for W W. ; ! W TAR. Firni at $1 40 per bbl. of ; 280 fis., with sales at quotations.; CRUDE TURPENTINE, Distillers quote the market firm at $2 !20 for y gin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard. COTTON.-HFirm at 10 cents for Middling. Quotations at tie Produce Exchange were ; ; Low Middling j ...... . 10 cents Middling -.10 -j " Good Middling .11 " ft. lJliAJN U 1 S-4-Prime 44 cents per pound; fijetra frime 445 cents; Fancy 55M cents. STAR OFFICE!) April 13. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Steady at 38 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at, quotations. J ROSIN. Market firm at $1 15 per bbl. for Strained and 20 for Good Strained. Better grades ireportedl at $1 35 for I, $1 50 for K, $2 202 25 for M, S2 402 50 for N, $2 &02 60 for W G, and $2 652 75 for W W. TAR. Firm! at SI 45 peri bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales 4t quotations:. CRUDE TUjRPENTINE.- -Distillers quote the market firm at $2 35 for y ir- gin, 2 25 for Yellow Dip and $1 25 I for Hard. . , ' -i COTTON. Firm at 10 cents for Middling. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were ; h Low Middling . .'.10 cents Middling .10 , "i lb. Good Middling 11 " PEANUTS-Prime 4i4M cents! per pound. Extra Prime 45 . cents; Fancy 5 5M cents. ! ; i" STAR OFFICE, April 14. SPIRITS TERPENTINE. Steady at 38 cents per gallon, wittiJ sales ofj re ceipts at quotations. KOS1N. Market firm jat 1 15 per bbl. for Strainfed and $1 30 for Good Strained. Better grades reported at reported 1 35 for I, $1 50 for Kj $2 202 25 for M, $2 402 50 for N, I ,2 502 60 for W G, and 2 65a2 75 for W W. TAR. Firm at $1 45 peir bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. : CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $2 35 for Vir- gin, $2 25 for Yellow Dip and $1 2S for Hard. COTTON Firm at 11 tents for Mid- dling, Quotations at the; Produce Kx- change were- Low Middling. .10 ..11 cts lb Middling Good Middling! ..11J fh-AJN U 1 b-hi-rime 4M4M cents per pound ; Exjtra Prime 45 cents; Fancy 5io cents. STAR OFFICE, April 15 SPIRITS TURPENTINE Firrri at re- 37 cents per gallon, wilfh sales of ceipts at quotations. ROSIN Market very firm at $1 15 per bbl. for Strairied .and $120 for GPod Strained. Better grades are quoted at $1 35 for I, $1 50 for K, 2 202 25 for M- $2 402 50 for N, 8 502 60 for W G, and $2 652 75 foif W W. TAR. Firrh at $1 55 per bbl.! of ! 280 lbs., with sales at quStatians. ! . . CRUDE TURPENTINE, Distillers quote the market firm at 2 35 for Vir gin, $2 25 for Yellow Dipj and $1 25 for Hard. COTTON.-4-Firm at 11) cents for Mid dling. Quotations at the Produce Ex change were Low Middling Middlinh . .AOU cts ...111 H Good Middling PEANUTSj-Prime 44 Qents per pound; Extra ' Primie 45 cents; Fancy 5 5 cents, . - STAR, OFFICE. April 16. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Dull at 37 cent4per gallon, withput buyers. ROStN. Market very firm at $1 15 per bbl. for Strained and $1 20 for Good Strained. Better grides are quoted at $1 35 for I $1 50 for for M, S2 402 50 for N, K, 2 202 25 $2 502 6f) for W G, and $2 652 75 fdr W W. TAR. Firm at $1 55 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations; CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the matlket firm ati $2 35 for Vlr- gin, $2 25 for Yellow Dijp and 25 for Hard. ; - . COTTON. Firm at 11 cents for Mid- dling. Quotations at the Produce Ex change were- Low Middling. . cts ffllb. Middling . . .11 HI Good Middliikg. PEANUTS- -Prime 4J4 (cents Fancy lb ; Extra Prime 45 cents; 5i54 cents. . ij COTTOM. The New York Sun's Beport of the Market Yesterday. -; By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, April 16. The Sun's review of the cotton market to-day says Futures opened dearef, but the market was to a great extent the repetition of vesterdav. except that the early months were better sustained with dealings for April to July inclusive, j August and the next crop were to a great extent neglect ed from apprehension ol the effect of the Butterwrorth bill, and it was evident that but for the strength of the early months the next cropj would have declined. A committee from the Cotton Exchange left this afternoon for Washington to oppose the bill. !' L THE COTTON CROP. I Estimates of Thomas Klliflon,' the liver pool Statistloian. j By Telegraph to the Morning Star, I , Nrw York, ; April , 16. Hubbard, Price & Co. furnish the following: Thomas Ellison, the well known Sta tistician of Liverpool, cables us the i fol-r lowing-figures as those of his annual cot ton circular, published to-day: 1 1 I Comparative' European movement. March 31 to September 30: ; i ; IMPORT. 1890. . 1889. American. ........ . 855,000 ! 1,131,000 East. India 1,170,000 1.140,000 Sundries... 200,000 219,000 Total import, (bales i Ot 400 pounds) . . . 2,344,000 ! 5J,44,O0O Stock in ports, t March 31, (400 IU pounds bales) .... 79000 764.000 Total supply.. : . . . . .4,948,000 ! 4,724000 Consump'n (26 wks.)4,108,000 j! 3,893i000 Stocks at ports and 1 ' 1 mills, Sept. 30, ... 840,000 ) 831t000 Of which at mills. . 236,000 236000 Leaving in ports; 1 bales of 400 pounds 604,000 5951000 Leaving in ports, act- j ual bales ..... 540,000 527L000 Basis of American i Crop. . ..... . . . . . .7,200,000 f 6,935.000 He adds that upon the basiof a crop of 7,200,000 bales, Europe should usfe 4, 830,000 and America 2,370,000 bales j COTTON AND NAVAL STORES. WEEKLY STATEMENT. RECEIPTS. ! From April 1st to April 11, 1890. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 117 . 483 - 12,617 2,655 330 RECEIPTS. For week ended April 12th, 1889. Cotton. Stir its. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 1,549 594 7,106 5,147 117 exports. ; From Aprillst to April litK, 1890. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin, Tar. Crude. Domestic. . 79 1,432 842 5,109 " 550 Foreign... 00 I 000 . 11,489 2,200 ( 00 79 1,432 12,331 7,309 550 EXPORTS. For week ended April 12th, 1 , Cotton. ; Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic. 1,467 i 750 536 1,357 ! 000 1.357 79 00 Foreign... 000 000 10,427 1,467 750 10,963 79 STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat, April llv 1890. Ashore. A float. Totai. Spirits..... 927 cotton D.SD4 6 7 5,270 934 Kosin 7.707 8,200 00 00 S5,907 Tar 3,315 Crude. . 1,270' 3,815 1,270 STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat, April 12, 1889. Cotton. Spirits.. 444 Rosin. Tar. 77,235 8,418 Crude. 4,362 568 QUOTATIONS. Aoril 11.1890. April 12, 1889. 1( . A 42 Cotton.... "10?6 Spirits .... 38 Rosin 1.151 20 Tar 1 40 Crude..., M 202 00 85 1 25 1 20 2 20 Savannah, April 16. Spirits- tur pentine firm at 36Mc Rosin firm at 1 171 22K- Charleston, April 167 Spirits tur pentine quiet at 36c bid; 36 Jc asked. Rosin quiet; good strained $1 J5. $500 Reward offered bu the proprie tors of Dr. Sage's ; Catarrh Remedy for an incurable case. 50 cts. OUR STATE CONTEMPORARIES. The pension roll is alarming, it is a monstrosity. Let us no longer talk of direful war, but the direful pension con sequences. Clinton Caucasian. ) A spirit of enterprise seems to be abroad in North Carolina. We hear of the old North State in the newspapers now than formerly; some of the smallest and most insignificant towns are loPk- ing up and compelling recognition j by their push and pluck, and' an industrial boom is visible everywhere. Asheville Joarnal. , ' '. ; ! ' Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and dis gust everybody -with your i offensive breath, but use Dr. Sage s Catarrh Rem edy and end it. 50 cents, by druggists. t EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK. DOMESTIC. I j Plymouth, . Mass Schr Catawam- teak 1,463 bbls tar. !, New York Steamship Gulf Stream 61 bbls cotton oil, 7 do gum thus, 45 do pitch, 290 do rosin, 430 do tar, 363 casks spirits turpentine, 5 bales cotton, 38 bales bags, 38 bales sheeting, 4 bales felting, 4 bales peltries, 10 bales yarn, 2 bales warp, 209 bbls flour 85 do lime, 70,- uuu shingles, 193,000 feet lumber; and cross-ties, and, sundry pkgs of miscel laneous freights i ! New YoRK-Steamship Benefactor 280 casks spirits turpentine, 20 kegs and 4 bbls tar, 25 bbls pitch, 103 do crude turpentine, 185 do rosin, 385 do flour, & do empty bottles, 10 bales yarn, ; 7 do sheeting, 6 do filling, 19 pkgs sundries, 5J0,uuu teet lumber. FOREIGN. London Nor barque Eriksen fe,676 bbls rosin. ", ,i j j j j Port-au-Prince Schr Orlando--130,640 feet lumber, 5 bbls tar. I MARINE. ARRIVED. Steamship Benefactor, Ingram, New York, H. G. Smallbones. j; Nor barque Liburna, 483 tons, Jonas- sen, Savannah, C P Mebane. Steamship Fanita, Pennington, York, H G Smallbones. New Schr Emilv F Northam. 316 tons.: Pen- newell, Philadelphia, Geo Harriss Son & co. ; Barquentine Granada, 376 tons, Carie, New York, Carolina Oil and Crepsote Company, j CLEARED. Schr Catawamteak, Rowe, Plymouth. Mass, GeoiHarriss, Son & Co, cargo by Robinson & King. Stmr Gulf Stream, Tribou, NewrYork, H G Smallbones. ' ' ' I I! ' Nor barque Leif Eriksen, Kroger, London, Eng. Williams & Murchison. Schr Orlando, Clark, Port-au-Prince, S & W H Northrop. Stmr Benefactor, Ingram, New fYork, ti j smaiioones. Absolutely Pure.- A cream of tartar baking powder, i Highest of all 1 f : in leavening strength. U. S. Government Report, Aug. 17, 1889. ' i. ' I Wholesale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS. I feb2-D&Wlv i nrra tocorfrm . The Rock Spring Hotel, "pQCATED ON CHESNUT STREET, BE tween Water and Front, is prepared to accommo date the traveling public, and otters good food and comiortaDle accommodations at low rates. i I r E. R. PRIDGEN. Special rates to excursionists.' j ap 19 W tf j' 1 Scratched 28 Years. Body ieovered with - scales." Itcblng " terrible. , Sufferln endless. Jio re lief. Doctors add medicines Tall. . Speedily cared by Catlcara at a cost X of 5. .; ; :.r-:,'t !;S Cured by Cuticura. If I had known of the Cuticura Remedies twenty eight years ago it would have saved me $200.00 (two hundred dollars) and an immense amount pf suffering. My disehse (psoriasis) commenced on my head in a spot not larger than a cent. It spread rapidly all over my body and got under my nails, j. The scales would a drop off of me all the time, and my suffering was end- -less and without relief. One thousand dollors would not tempt .me to have this disease over again, I am a poor man, but feel rich to be relieved of what some of the doctors said was leprosy, some ringworm,: pso riasis, etc. I took... .and.... Sarsaparillas over one year and a half, but-no cure. I went to two or three doctors, and no cure, I cannot praise the Cuticura Remedies too much. They have made my kin as clear and free from scales as a baby's. All 1 used of them were three boxes of Cuticura, and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, and two cakes of Cuticura Soap. If you had been here and said you would have cured me for $200.00, you would have had the money. 1 looked like the picture in your book ot psoriasis (pic-, tnre number two. "How to Cure Skin Diseases"), but now I am as clear as any person ever was. Through force of habit I rub my hands over, my arms and legs to scratch once in a while, but to no purpose. I am all well. I scratched twenty-eight-years; and it got to be a kind of second nature to me. I thank you a thousand times.- . DENNIS DOWNING, Waterbury, Vt. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, The new Blood and Skin Purifier, and purest and best of Humor Remedies, internally, and Cuticura, the treat Skin Cure, and Cuticura SoAr, an exquisite kin Beautifier, externally, speedily, and permanently cure every species of itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, scrofulous, and hereditary diseases and humors of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrotula. ; .vwvui1i.n. Prim. Oit-t-ittTj a Kiln . . i. 25c.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by' the Pottkb JJRUGAND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. ! ePSeftd for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 01 pages, 50 illustrations, 100 testimonials. PIM PLES, black heads, chapped and oily skin pre vented by Cuticura Medicated Soap. l-ree from Rheumatism. I JV In one minute the Cuticura 1 g Antl-Paln Plaster relieves rheu- matic, sciatic, hip, kidney, chest and muscular pains and weaknesses. The first and only pain-killing plaster. - ' I L aplUAiwtf we sat ,1 Wholesale Prices Current; The following quotations represent wholesale prices generally. In making up small orders higher prices have to be charged. j The quotations are always given as accurately as possible, but the Star will not be responsible for any variations from the actual market price of the articles quoted. '. BAGGING 2-lb Jute .$00 00 $00 iSfi Standard , 00 00 I0 BACON North Carolina I j ' Hams $ lb. ......J... 100 15 Shoulders lb 7 8 Sides $B ...... 10 11 WESTERN SMOKED Harass lb. U 15 Sides ...R....L... !6a . 8 Shoulders lb.. 0 6)& DRY SALTED Sides $ Jt..... 0 6 Shoulders $ a. tyftQ 8 BARRELS Spirits Turpentine Second Hand, each ...00 00 1 85 New New York, each j., . 1 40 1 75 New City; each.... 165 170 BEESWAX V S 80 22 BRICKS Wilmington, $ M 6 00 8 00 Northern 0 00 14 00 BUTTER .' North Carolina, $ lb ......I... . 15 -25 Northern.. 23. 80 CANDLES, lb i Sperm 18 I 25 Adaanantine 9 10 CHEESE, lb i . j Northern Factory.......... 00 10 Dairy, Cream 11 12 State ... 00 10 COFFEE, j Java........ ......j ... 27 28" Laguyra 17 19 Rio...... 17 20 CORN MEAL, $ bushel, in sacks.. 55 575 Virginia Meal.. 55 57 COTTON TIES, bundle.. ...... 1 25 1 40 DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, yard.... j..... 6 6J4 Yarns, per bunch. .' , 00 80 EGGS, dozen......!.,.......... 10 & 11 FISH ' " . Mackerel, No. 1, $ barrel...... 22 00 80 00 Mackerel, No. 1, half-barrel. U 00 15 00 ! Mackerel, No. 2, barrel 16 00 18 00 1 Mackerel, No. 2, $ half-barrel. 8 00 9 00 Mackerel, No. 8, $1 barrel 18 00 14 00 Mullets, barrel........ , 0 00 5 50 Mullets, $ pork barrel.... 00 00 8 00 N. C. Roe Herring, $i keg 8 00 4 00 Dry Cod, V i 5 10 FLOUR, barrel . Western low grade .. 8 50 4 00 " Extra 4 00 4 60 " Family.. 4 75 6 00 City Mills Super 4 00 4 10 " Family 5 50 & 6 00 GLUE, $ B. ............. 6 10 GRAIN, bushel ., ! i Corn, from store, bags White. 00 . 55 Corn, cargo, in bulk 'White'. . . 00 52 Com, cargo, in bagsWhite... 00 54 Corn, Mixed, from store.. ..... 06 52 Oats, from store.... .... ....... 00 - 40 Oats, RustProof...;...J.i.... 00 45 Cow Peas .....I..., 90 1 00 HIDES, 9 fr- . . Green......... L 0 8 Pry ..I 0 . 4H HAY, sp 100 lbs Eastern... 00 110 Western L ....... 100 105 North River......: 90 1 00 HOOP IRON, V lb....... 29i 3 LARD, lb Northern. ...................... 7 8 North Carolina 10 12 LIME, barrel !...,. , 1 40 0 00 LUMBER (city.sawed),: M ft Ship Stuff, resawed 18 00 20 00 Rough Edge Plank ,. . . .! 15 00 16. 00 West, India Cargoes, according to quality.... 18 00 18 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned. ... 18 00 22 00 Scantling and Board, com'n. . .. 14 00 IS 00 MOLASSES, f gaUon New Crop Cuba, in hhds.L..... 00 30 " - " inbbW.i..... 30 82 Porto Rico, inhhds... inbbls... Sugar House, in hhds . . " " inbbls... Syrup, in bbls NAILS, $ keg, Cut, lOd basis. ..... 0 00 OILS, gallon. j Kerosene.... ........ Lard 14 Linseed...... I 90 Rosin. 15 Tar 00 Deck and Spar 00 POULTRY Chickens, live, grown. - 20 " Spring........ 10 ' Turkeys 4.L..,... 75 PEANUTS, bushel (28 lbs). , . . . 1 00 POTATOES, bushel Sweet ,....! 60 Irish, W barrel. ........ i 2 75 PORK, barrel j City Mess ......J.l 00 Prime. . ,-. J ....... i- 00 00 Rump 00 RICE Carolina, B...j. i 4J4 Rough, bushel (Upland).... 50 " (Lowland)... 1 00 City.. 1 Irt ROPE lb.....;........, SALT, 5p sack Alum. ... l ....... . . Liverpool Lisbon American In 125-tb sacks SUGAR, lb Standard Gran'd. . Standard A White Ex. C .... Extra C, Golden.... ..!.; C Yellow SOAP. lb Northern...; SHINGLES, 7-inch, $ M . Common Cypress Saps Cvnress Hearts. . . STAVES, M W. O. Barrel.... R. O. Hogshead j......... TALLOW, $ lb TIMBER, ff M feet Shipping. . . . Mill Prime Mill Fair Common Mill.. , . . . Inferior to Ordinary. WHISKEY, V gallon Northern.. North Carolina WOOL, V tt Washed,.... Unwashed.,.. ..i.......... Burrv........... CREAMERY With SURFACE SKIMMER.. Snperlor f all others. Sold on IU merits. W Send for FREE CATALOCUE of Butter Maklnff CKls forPrlvato Dairies and Faotories. - M0SELEY& STODDARD MFG. CO, RUTLAND, VT. marll W 4t cow . I i ftffltl.