North Carolina Newspapers

'".4- " The SmccMiJ tar. THE TEMPEST IN TEALAND. Cauies of Threatened Smash 'in China. , , ,; Dr. J. T Gracey contributes to The Missionary Review an article on the causes of those disturbances in China which at present seem likely to develop into a revolution. China, li"ke some countries better known to us, has a bad case oi pension-bleeding; At the time of the Taiping rebellion the gov ernment enrolled an extra army consisting of some million of I men. At the close of the war these men were pensioned. This genera tion of soldiers has passed away, but the pension goes on, for when a sol dier dies a substitute was immediate ly found, who continued to draw the pension money. All sorts of corrup tions naturally crept in, and the sys item has become a curse to the Em pire. The present government has made an effort to root the evil by cutting off the payments, and a storm of indignant protest is the con sequence. 1 1 Among the most violentbbjectors to the refprm are the members of the Kolao Hui, a powerful society of soldiers. Ofher great secret socie . ties contain the germs of conspiracy, and the whole system of secret so cieties is a potent factor in brewing trouble. Another source of trouble lies .in the antagonism which , a large pro portion of the people have for' the government, which is not Chinese but Tartar. x Lastly, there is a general belief that the . impeiial army is a rotton system, exist'ng principally on paper and the pay roll. " ' - TOO MUCH SOAP. Cleanliness May Be and Is By Some Car Tied to Exoss, British Medical Journal. ' . - i Thoughtf ul people wish to know if we are really better than our ances tors. Une positive tact is ascer tained we are c-rtainly cleaner. It "is difficult to say that anybody can be too clean, but it is easy to under- staid that a man can clean himself in the wrong waV. Dr. M. Ricketts has discovered a most peculiar to skin affectioq al- women who wash and powder too frequently. There is redness, with scalinesJ., and consid erable burning. Exposure to draughts symptoms. At times there is pain, causing loss of sleep. 1 he zeal ot some American ladies in the practice of the virtue wnich is next to godliness is marvel . ous. One is said to have confessed to having applied a well-known cos- rustic powder thirteen times in twelve hours, each time after the face had been thoroughly washed with" a yet more famous soap. Mr. Ricketts-pre-fers good pure olive oil from the south of France, applied two or three times a day with some soft silk or linen fab ric, to the blandest soap. We feel no surprise at the above information as 'to the evil effects of too much soap. I here is such a ! thing as using too much water, especially if Cold or very hot. GOOD MANNERS AND MORALS. The Necessity of Politeness on the Fart of Teachers. School Journal. It is agreed on all sides that child ren should be taught to be polite. This the "average teacher" assents to when the subject of manners pre sents itself. But how , about the teacher's manners? That is a point to be considered. George Washing ton, when asked why he touched his hat to his negro servant, repltedT "I cannot allow n servant to outdo me in courtesy." It.is a recognized rule af that merely conventional polite ness that governs the behavior of all well bred people however super ficial that the more refined courtesy is to be expected from a superior to an inferior, rather than the reverse, Ho much more should this feel ing be prompted by that spirit of Christian forbearance that underlies the ethic! side ot good manners. A teacher.occupying a higher position and having .greater opportunities, must feel called upon to excel in jpoliteness towards pupils. No one ' agency can do more toward evoking that spirit in them. It is not suffi cient for him to feel polite, he must act polite. - I AM HELP, THU RAILWAY DOG. The Four-Pooted Collector for Charity's .. Sake. London Illustrated News. . A faithful and clever Scotch Collie formerly well known to many pas sengers on the London-and Brighton Railway by "the tidal train from Lon don Bridge to Newhaven for ; the Dieppe steamboats, has . lately died at Newhaven. "Help" was his name, and he wore a handsome new collar, to which was appended a silver medal bearing the following inscription: "I am Help, the railway dog of Eng land, and travelling agent for the orphans of railway men who are killed on duty. My office is at 55, Colebrook Row, London, where sub scriptions will be thankfully received and duly acknowledged. It is esti mated that Help" was instrumental in obtaining upwards of 5,000 for orphan lund. BUILDINGS OF' SAWDUST. The Proposed Material for Building Pur- poses in Germany. Extensive experiments have been made in Germany with sawdust that had been treated with acid. The ac tion of the acid is to convert the fine particles of wood into a material that can be moulded into blocks or other form, 'having an extremely hard surface and being practically uon-comDusiiDie. i ne . material is said to be stronger than timber and uiuch ngnier man either iron or steel, while in point of cheapness it is superior to either wood or metals. Arrangements are being made to manuiacture tne material on an ex tensive srale. ' Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we pare her Castoria.. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Hiss, she duns- to Castoria. she had Children, she care them Castoria. HE WAS CODSSELTOE BOTH SIDE How ftoseius TOY Judaon, Barrister, Paid r":? Bill and Made i'rM.i:;;f';: -'"-rs;;' Kansas ' City Star. 'T: Gen. Roscius W. Judson, a relic of tnc war of 1812, died not long ago in Ogdensburg, a pretty little city on the St. Lawrence river in New' York State. The General knew everybody and everybody . knew the General. During the last years of . his life he was haunted by the ghost of many a good whiskey which he bad seen and conquered, and the weight -of these many victories bowed his shoulders. By profession Gen. Judson was a .lawyer. -The old man drew a pension every quarter, and when it was gone he got "trusted. the "trust reached such proportions that the government bounty fpr two centuries would just about wipe it out. Most of h's creditors rather liked the old man, and, knowing that the ac counts would soon be blotted out never to be reopened, continued to trust," but Nathan Boyd, whd had a bill for $3, made life a burden to the general, who was a gentleman, but always just a little short of cash. Nate would present that bill and change his luck when he was fishing off the dock, or would dun him when looking at the bottle, in a grocery store. One day the General met Boyd on the street and before the well-worn bill could be found said: 'Natej there's just one way that bill can be collected, for I've decided not to pay it unless I have to." "How s that?" asked the Scotch man. ' 'TDo you- really want to know!" Yes." "Well, you sue me. I always pay a judgment against me." Boyd within the hour found a iua- tice of the peade and brought suit tor his $3.' The summons was served and the old warrior came to court, his arm laden with dust-cov ered volumes. Boyd stated his case and showed his bill. 'Do you acknowledge this ?" asked the justice. "Yes, sir." "Then why should not a judg ment be given against you ?" Because I have a bill against Mr. Boyd." , ' Boyd was surprised and declared that he owed nothing. "I have a bill for professional services, a bill for 5." "I don t owe it, said Boyd. "Didn't you ask" me how to collect this bill against myseH ? "Yes." '.'And didn't I tell vou to sue and dindn't you follow my advice? I came here, sir, as your lawyer to col lect that bill and charge you $o for advice and counsel. A barrister, sir doesn t give nis opinion tor notning, ana- judson presented a written statement of the account. The general left the court room with $2 in hifpocket for suit brought against himself. i .. MEXICO'S BOLD REBEL. Interesting Sketch of the Man Whose Name la in the Day's Telegrams. Catrina Garza, the intrepid, but unfortunate leader of the revolu tionary movement in Northern Mex ico, is a remarkable man in many re spects. ; His bitter hatred of Presi dent Diaz was incited by the refu gees and malcontents who have con gregated in large numbers on the Texas side of the Rio Grande river. Garza is only twenty-nine years of age. He was born in Matamoras, Mexico, his father being a well-to-do merchan of that city. After hn ishing a course in the schools at Brownsville, Texas, he went to Lare do, where he became acquainted with General Martinez and-other political refugees who had been expelled from Mexico by President Diaz. He join ed apolitical organization to which the -e men belonged. From Laredo Garza went to San Antonio, and was employed for some time as a writer on a Mexican newDaper called .1 Mexico- Texano. He made an exten ded tour of the United-States, visit ing New . York, Chicago, St. Louis, and other large cities and spent about a year in-St. Louis, work ing on various newspapers there. He then established airBagle Pass, Tex., a Mexican newspaper, the columns of which teemed with attacks on Gov.- Garza Galan, of the State of Cbahuila, Mexico. These attacks be came so violent that Garza was ar rested upon the c large of criminal libel. Governor Galan being the complainant." He was never prose cuted, because he ceased to publish the obnoxious newspaper. When next heard of he was at. Corpus Chnsti, where he was seriously shot by an other Mexican during a hot political discussion. His next move was to San Diego, Tex., where he courted arid wedded the pretty daughter of Juan Cordova, & wealthy stockman. About a year ago he became the ed itor of a newspaper at Palito Blanco, called the Free .Thinker, which at tacked President Diaz in the most libelous language. Snorts were. made by the Mexican government to suppress the publication, but all proved unsuccessful. FLUIDS AT MEALS. The Present Medical Opinion on the Subject. . It was formerly considered injuri ous to take fluids with tne meals, owing to the fact that the juice of the stomach was thereby diluted and the dtgestion of the food retarded. A noted Russian physician has con ducted extensive experiments to de termine the effect of; taking fluids with the food, and gives as the re sults of his researches that "on the whole the widely spread custom of taking fluids, during or just before one s meals, proves to be rational and fully justified on strictly scien tific grounds. To take fluids with the meals is almost as important an adjunct to digestion as the mastica tion of solid food preparatory to swallowing it. Of course the quantity of fluid to be taken depends on the feelings of each individual. "Merrily, merrily, shall 1 live now. the little girl said, ."for I'm not to be kept in because of that horrid neuralgia. My mamma has bought a bottle of Sal vation (jil from the druggist and it cost only 25 cents a bottle. t Read advertisement oi ... Otterburn Lithia Water in this caper. Unequaled for Dyspepsia and all diseases of kid" hey and bladder. ; Price within reach of all. - . . - . :.. r CHICAGO MARKET; REVIEW. CTuetuattona to Prioe of Grain and "..:.: ''V.? B Telegraph to the Morning Star.--,.'"'' ' ?,' Chicago',:; TanP Bi-The :f speculative markets were alU bullish . to-day with hog products leading the upward move ment. . Armour, who sold about 500,000 bushels of wheat yesterday, .is reported to have bought yesterday and to-day about three , million. ' """There ' was:: no change to speak of in the relative posi tion of bulls and. bears in tbe wheat market when trading commenced this morning. Selling by New Yorkers and St. Lomsans on ,tbe report that ; thi plant in the winter wheat region was protected by snow, caused weakness for a time, but tbe tide finally turned when later cables came in strong and it was reported that winter wheat was not in condition to stand much cold - weather, and a decided advance was the result. Shorts were principally buyers, although there was some investment demand as well. . May opened J,c lower at 94, touched 95c, weakened to 94c, ad vonced to 96c and closed at 95c, There was a fair amount of activity in the corn pit and although there was a spell of heaviness near the opening, the tendency during the greater part of the day was, , in favor of holders. May started unchanged at 41 c, weakened to 41 Jc. then advanced to, and closed at 4i;gc - " : Oats were quiet, but firm, and showed a gain of c, The provision market led the day's bull procession, and that in the fuce of hog receipts being even heavier than was predictetryesterday. -There were -a good many buying orders in the 'hands, of commission merchants, and packers were also holding the advance. The first prices were lowest of the day, and the maiket was near the highest point at the close. There were some-minor reactions during the session, but each successive advance carried prices higher. One strong feature was the bidding be tween packers and shippers for receipts of live hogs. " ' WASHINGTON NEWS. Secretary Blaine Taken ., With Sudden Biokness Speaker Crisp's Condition. ' Br Telegraph to the Morning Stai. Washington. D. C, Jan. e.Great excitement was created in the Depart ment of State this forenoon by a report that Secretary Blaine had been taken suddenly ill while at work in his office. The report proved to be true, but every precaution was taken to prevent the fact from bee ming public. Surgeon Gen'l Brown of the Navy, whose office is in thesame building, was summoned and was promptly in attendance. An other physician from the War Depart ment was also on hand in a few min utes, and under their combined ' efforts Blaine was made to feel comparatively comfortable. Hts daughter. Miss Hat- tie, was informed of his condition and was soon at bis side. The alarm ws great at hrst, Dut subsided about noon, when the secretary was reported rest ing easHy and entirely out of danger. The nature of his illness is not known at present, but is said to be altogether due to temporary derangement of the stomach. He was subsequently re moved to his house and now it is said is expected to be out to-morrow. Washington, Jan. 6. The weather of yesterday - and last night affected Speaker Crist) somewhat, renewing his coughing spells and, thereby interrupt ing his sleep. This morning, however, he again went to sleep and recovered some of his broken rest. He continues to slowly Improve in health. Washington, January 6.-A number of sensational rumors have., been set afloat to-niaht- concerning Secretary Blaine's illness, but several physicians who have seen Mr. Blaine concur that it was nothing more than an acute attack of indigestion, caused by overeating rich food. After he had been relieved by aa emetic and rested a short time he was able to walk to his carriage and, go home. TENNESSEE MINERS. Preparing for a Conflict!. With Tho Mtli- tia Troops in Eeadiness for Voops in Eeadiness tor an- Out break.: ' By Telegraph to the Morning Star KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Ian. 6. A sen timent of anarchy is in the air through out Coal Creek Valley, and another out break of looting and bloodshed is expect ed every moment. The following cir cular has been sent among miners to raise mem: "The convicts shall never gain a foothold bere again. Our prayer rrrest be. blessings on our people and destruction' to convicts, lesses .and State militia. We Thust act with pru dence. Let no mat er what comes death, destruction or anarchy. One hundred and fifty-seven men think they may intimidate us The time to s-rike once more for our families and homes is almost at hand." To-day when the U; S. flag was run up the troops cheered it, but the miners yelled in derision, "It won't stay there long; we will shoot it down and you with it." The miners come about the camp and watch the soldiers, standing about in knots and learning : their posi tion.- Trouble is bound to come inside ofa week, and there will be blood-hed. Eugene Merrill, leader of the miners, has issued a proclamation calling for a meeting to-morrow night. After that the outbreak is expected, and State troops are preparing for it. The government's suit against the schooner Robert and Minnie, tor viola tion of the neutrality laws in conveying arms to the Chilian steamer- Itata, was dismissed in the Circuit Court of Ap peals at San Francisco yesterday. - A Wonder Worker. ' Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man ot Burlington. Ohio, states that . he had been under the care of two prominent physicians, and used their treatment un til he was not able to get around. They pronounced his case to be Consumption and incurable. He was persuaded to try Dr. King s New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had used half ota dollar bottle, that ne was much better; he continued to use it and is to-day enioving good health. If jrou have- any Throat, Lung or Chest 1 .W 1 . . . TIT . 1 rouoie try it. . we guarantee satisiac tion. Trial bottle free at R. R. Bella my's Drugstore. t ; Arriee to itiot&era. r or Over Fiftv Years Mrs. Winslow s Soothing . Syrup has been used by millions - of . mothers for their f chil dren while teething. Are you dis turbed at night and broken of- your rest by a sick child suffering and crying , with pain of; Cutting Teeth? If so send at once and get a ' Dot tle of 'Mrs. Winslows Soothing Sy rup" for Children Teething. Its value little sufferer 'immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. - "it cures Dysentery and Diar rhoea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, re duces Inflammation, and give tone and energ to the whole system. " "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant. to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all drug gists throughout . the world. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing STBUP" , .'" . " .' W ' " FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. ? SENATE.-' t ; '-Washington. January iL Tne usual mass of petitions and -memorials .was presented and a number of " bills intro duced. ' : Mr. Washburn introduced a joint re-- solution authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to employ any United. States ves sel best adapted to such service, for the. pu rpose of transporting contributions ta the inhabitants of 1 those provinces of Russia that are suffering from want of food, and if necessary to charter yea sels far i that . purpose. He;, asked for its immediate consideration, and had read a telegram received Jby him. from Minneapolis, stating the' amount of flour already pledged at 1,750 000 pounds, and the total amount expected to be contributed at 6,000,000 pounds. Tbe President's message on the same subject, just received, was laid before the Senate. . ; -.i:' ;-. Mr, Harris said that he would not antagonize the joint resolution, but would vote against it. - It was amended by limiting the ap propriation to $100,000, and was then passed 40 to 9. -- Negative votes were given by 'Messrs. Bate, ... Berry, Chilton. . Coke, '- Harris, Jones of Arkansas, Kyle, Pugh and Vest, and Mr. Carlisle stated that it he bad not been paired he would have voted no. - . .. - The joint resolution was then sent to the House for its action. ; -- Before the vote was taken, the Presi dent's message . was read as follows : "The famine prevailing in some of the Provinces of ' Russia is so severe and widespread as to have attracted the sympathetic interest of a large number of our liberal and favored people. - In some of. the great grain . producing States of the West, movements have al ready been organized to collect flour and meal for the relief of those perish ing Russian families and the response has been such as to justify the belief that a ship's caro can very soon be delivered at the seaboard,- through the generous cooperation of transportation lines. ' I is most appropriate that the people whose store-houses have been so lav ishly filled with all the fruits of the earth by the gracious favor of God should manifest their gratitude by large gifts to His suffering children in other lands. The Secretary oi the Navy has no steam vessel at his disposal that could be used for the transportation of these supplies, and I therefore recom mend that he be authorized to charter a suitable vessel to receive them if a suffi cient amount should-be offered, and to send tbem under charge of naval officers to such Russian port as may be most convenient for ready distribution to those most in need." " - The commission by the Governor of Kansas of B. W, Perkins as Senator to succeed the late Senator Plumb was presented, and Mr. Perkins, accom panied by Mr, Peffer, proceeded to the Clerk's desk, took the oath of office and subsequently occupied a seat in the chamber on tbe extreme left of the Vice President. f Various, additional bills were intro duced and referred; among them (by Mr. Chandler. a bill to prohibit free railroad passes except in certain cases. A resolution was offered by Mr. Stew art and referred to the judiciary commit tee, instructing that committee, to in quire whether any further legislation is necessary to compel proper officers of the mint to receive and coin silver bul lion for the benefit of depositors. Mr. Vance was sworn in as Senator for his new term, and was appointed on the committees on contingent ex penses, finance, privileges and elections, and District of Columbia and Chairman bf the Committee on Woman's Suf frage, which places had been tempora rily held by his colleague, Mr. Ransom. Mr. Vest's resolution of December 10th, in reference to British quarantine regulations on live cattle imported from tbe United States, w-is adopted altera long discussion which partook of the nature oi a taritt debate. The Senate proceeded to the consid eration of executive business, and then,. when the doors were reopened, ad journed. -HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES At noon the House was called to or der by Clerk Kerr, who stated he re gretted to announce the illness of the Speaker, .and declared the only business in order was the election of a Speaker pro tern. ! On motion of Mr. Springer, the honor was bestowed upon Mr. McMillin, of Tennessee, who was warmly applauded on taking me chair. On motion of Mr. Springer, a resolu tion was adopted directing the clerk to inform the Senate of the election of Mr. McMillin as Speaker irotem. " Mr. Catchings, from the Committee on Rules, reported a resolution provi ding that to-day shall be considered as "bill day." when public bills shall be in troduced under the call of States, and private bills shall be presented through the petition box. Of public bills five hundred copies shall be printed, but of private bills, none. . . -Mr. McCreary, ot Kentucky, of fered an amendment to the last clause of the resolution providing for printing one hundred Copies of private messages. Mr. Catchings accepted Mc Creary S amendment and the resolution as amenoeq was aooptea. Mr. Mills was granted indefinite leave of absence. . Messrs. Wilton, of Ky.,and Buchanan, of Va., appeared at the bar of the House and took the oath of office. 'The States were then called for intn duction; of bills. Every representative is fottihed with a large number of meas ures, and the prospects are that the call will not be completed within two days. The following were introduced and' ap propriately referred : By Mr. Herbert, of Ala., for the ap pointment of a special committee to in vestigate the operation and effect of the customs administration act. Bv Mr. Oates, of Alabama, authorize ing the National Banking Association to loan money on real estate - security, Also, to define and punish blackmailing; also.' to regulate' immigration; also, to dispose! of the interest of Virginia's in demnity fund. ! By Mr. Breckinridge, of Arkansas, for the admission of Indian Territory as a State, -" " By Mr. Camiretti, of California, pro hibiting aliens from holding offices of trust under the Government of the United States. - Mr. Blount interrupted the call and asked unanimous consent for immediate consideration of the. Senate resolution authorizing the" Secretary ot the Navy to employ a United States vessel to transport - food to the inhabitants of Russia, suffering from want of susten ance.- f .. -. " ' ' ...... . - Mr. Kilgdre.of Texas, objected, and tbe call was resumed. By Mr. Watson, of Georgia, to place jute bagging, jute, iron ties and binding twin oh the free list. . Also, to prevent payment in advance by the secretary ot the Treasury of interest on bonds; also, to create an income tax. " . By Mr. Cheatham, of North Carolina,; to aid 'in the support of common schools. . - i ' . -'".-:' ' . When the call of States was suspend ed, 375 bills of a public character had been turned into the legislative mill, and the clerks were taxed to the utmost of their working capacity. Adjourned. . . - . - ; i ' SENATE. Washington, Jan. 6. Among the papers presented and referred was one from the Florida Legislature, asking for pensions to surviving soldiers ot tne Seminole Indian wars, and to widows of deceased soldien, : '';'. -' . " . f . ' Mr. Pasco suhsenuentlv introduced a Dul granting sucn pensions. air; Morgan-; ottered a resolution di recting the Committee tn Foreign Re-i lations to inquire into thprogress made in the work of the Maritime Canal of Nicaragua, arid .what ,, are . the present' - conditions , and ' Drosoects of -that ' enterprise, including in the inquiry any additional- explana tions or surveys of a canal that have been made, since the last report of the committee; also, what stock if any has been disposed of and bonds issued .by the Maritime Canal Company of Nica ragua,- chartered ana.j organized under tbe act of February 20. 1889. The com mittee was also directed toxonsider.and report what the interests of the United tates may require -in. the matter of inter-oceanic communication. Laid on the table. Mr. Morgan stating he would call it up to-morrow. The Senate bill introduced bv Mr. Stewart to ' provide Jot free coinage of gold and stiver was taken up and Mr. Morrill addressed tbe Senate. Mr. Morrill read his speech from print ed-sups. He was not in very good voice sonhat Senators on the Democratic side of tbe Chamber had good excuse for not paying marked attention to ; his argu ment. -': Un the Republican side of the Chamber, however, he was listened to with that close attention due to the im portance of the subject and to Mr.' Mor rill s high character and position as chair man ot the finance Committee. At the close of the speech, which oc cupied about an hour and-a-half in its delivery. Mr. Teller took the floor and made a speech upon the same general subject and part in reply to Mr, Morrill. No action was taken on the bill, and af ter -a short executive session, the Senate at 4.20 adourned. HOUSE OF. REPRESENTATIVES. The Speaker iro tern, laid before the House the joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to transport contributions for the relief of the suffer ing poor of Russia, and a long discussion as to the reference of the resolution to a committee followed, Mr. Blount asked that it be referred to the naval affairs committee, and Mr. Kilaore contended that it come " under the jurisdiction of the committee on ap propriations Mr. Blount then moved that the House proceed to immediate considera tion of the., resolution.. Mr. Kilgore raised the point of order that this could -not be done. The Speaker ruled to the contrary; but further ruled that the mo tion to refer would have precedence, Thereupon. Mr. Kilgore moved its ref erence to the committee on appropruv tions. After a long discussion Mr. Kil gore withdrew his motion, and Mr. Her bert moved to refer the resolution to the Committee on naval affairs. Mr, Blount vigorously opposed Mr. Herbert's motion, and upon a vote being taken it was lost 7Q to 90. The question then recurred on Mr, Blount's motion to proceed to immedi ate consideration of the resolution. This having been agreed to without ob jection, the resolution was considered in the House as in committee ot the whole, Mr. Holman mived to strike out the appropriation clause. Mr. Morse, ot Massacnuseets, onerea an amendment declaring it to be the sense of the U. S. Government that no discrimination shall be made in the dis tribution of supplies against the citizens of the Kussian empire known as Israel ites or lews. Mr Morses amendment was rejected without division. Mr. Holman s motion to strike out the appropriation Clause was agreed to yeas lotf. nays .70. - - Mr. Beckenridge. of Kentucky, in qui red whether it was not in order to move to lay the. amended resolution on the table. - The Speaker iro tern said that this course was not us .'ally taken in regard to Senate measures; the motion should be to postpone indefinitely. Mr; Breckenridge remarking that it was pertectly clear that the united States. Navv bad no ships , which could be used and the resolution was now a useless one, moved to postpone its con sideration indefinitely. . This motion was agreed to 5 93 to 87. . This in equivalent to defeat of tbe measure. ELECTRIC SPARKS. Six inches of snow fell at Staunton, Va.. yesterday. There are reports of heavy mountain drifts. A Columbus, O., telegram says: Sher man was nominated for Senator by the Republican caucus. Sherman 53 Fora- ker 88. The firm of Lowenthal, Livingston & Co., gram and commission dealers, San rrancisco, nlei a petition oi insolvency yesterday. Liabilities 8308 000: assets $165 000. : Absolutely Pure. A. cream of tartetbakinar powder Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest U. S. Goverment Food Retort. rWOOD'S LIGHTNING Excelsior Peas. ; This is par excellence the Pea for Market Gardeners. It ripens earlier. and more uniformly than any Pea in cultivation. , Can nearly all be gathered at a single picking, and are ready about three days earlier than any otner sort One of the largest and most experi enced truckers in the Norfolk district says : - "The Wood's Lightning Excelsior Peas are the trneat to tvne that I have ever crown. They are most prolific, and ready about three day earlier tnan any otner grown in uus secuon.-- I. S. Clark, of Fort Foote, Md., writes : . I made the entire crop of Wood's T.iRhtnlng Ex celsior Peas before my neighbors had any to" speak of. and got grand prices for them." , W. A. -Bradbrook, of Norfolk, writes : "Wood's Lightning Excelsior Peas are as early and aa aood crotvoers as any I have ever sxown, and have this advantage over many others, they can be " gathered au at one picking. " Price of these Peas S3. BO per bushel. In 6 lmaliol lrtfo anrl AVIV. Bi!teiS TlP.T htlPhel. On CANADA EXTRA EARLY PEAS are also a irritant truektrs? Pea that can be sold at a less nrlee. Price. S3 60 per bushel. In 6 bushel lota and over, $2.40 per bushel. ' " - ' Prioesof other varieties on application. -;- T. W. "Wood & Sons; r SEE DSMEN - 8 & 10 S. 14th St.; Richmond, Va. Truckers are requested to write for Special Prices on SriAJf jUAna or maer Deeos, . stating about quantities required. Descriptive Catalogue mailed free, - T. W. WOOD & SONS. jsn 5 D3t WSt Seedmen. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY, ' Hi -hew awmrd t -Trld' Sxposttlaa. RflOk.kMpiDg,Buoillfl,Sbort.hu4.TTW. ' d'rtunK aoil Telecrmpb, Uucbt. 1000 Sia- draa. IS trmcfirr. 1.W0 Qradaates io Burine.. Bfgim Som. tMtmm WU.BCK B. SMITH, rra't, Jjaaatfinm, Kss mxmm 12' COMMERCIAL: WILMINGTON MARKET V : STARr OFFICE, recTS; SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market quiet at 81 cents per gallon. Sales at quotations.; ;..' ; ui ROSIN. Market firm at : $1 20 per bbl. for Strained and $1 25 . for Good Strained. '-' . '-2?i''r " TAR. Steady at $1 80 .per bblToi 280 Qs. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote th market firm at$l OO fbr Hard, and $t 90 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. . PEANUTS Farmers' , stock quoted at 85 to 50 cents per; bushel of 28 pounds. 'Market quiet, ; v ; T COTTON7 Nominal at quotations. ;Sales reported at 6 11-166 cents for middling. : f , Ordinary. . . ; . . , ., Good Ordinary. 1'. cts ft 6 V-"'" 6 11-16 7 7-16 Low Middling.,;. . Middling. Good Middling,..! ; H STAR OFFICE. Jan. 2. . ' Holiday. Produce Exchange closed and business generally suspended. ; . Sales of spirits turpentine were made at 31 cents per gallon.- ; ' . STAR OFFICE. Jan. 4. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market quiet at 81 cents . per gallon. No sales reported. "-''. ROSIN Market firm at $1 20 per ' bbL for Strained and 41 25 for Good Strained. VTAR. Steady at $1 25 per bbl. of 280 tbs. . CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $1 00 for Hard, and $1 90 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. PEANUTS Farmers' stock quoted at 35 to 50 cents per bushel ot 23 pounds. Market quiet. ,.c - COTTON. Nominal at quotations: Ordinary... . . . ,. Good Ordinary. . .Low Middling. .. Middlings. ...... Good Middling. , cts ft 6 9-lff 7 . ; 7 5-16 STAR OFFICE. Jan. 5. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market dull at 31 cents per gallon. No sales reported. - ROSIN Market firm at i 20 per bbl. for Strained and $1 ?5 ;for Good Strained. ' r; .. " - ' TAR. Steady at $1 30 per bbl. of 280 lbs. ' CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $1 00 for Hard, and $1 90 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. ., PEANUTS Farmers' stock quoted at 35 to 50 cents per bushel of 28 pounds. Market quiet. COTTON Dull at quotations: Ordinary Good Ordinary.... Low Middling. . . , . Middling. "Jood Middling. .. 4 9-16 cts $ ft 5 13-16 " " 6 " " 6 15-16 " " 1 ' " STAR OFFICE. Jan. 6. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market dull at 31 cents per gallon. No sales reported. . ROSIN -Market firm at $1 15 per bbl. for Strained and $1 20 bid ibr Good Strained. TAR. Steady at $1 30 per bbl. of 280 tbs. .. : - CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $1 00 for Hard, and $1 90 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. PEANUTS Farmers stock quoted at 35 to 50 cents per bushel of 28 pounds. Market quiet. COTTON-"-Dull at quotations:. Ordinary 4 9-16 Good Ordinary.... .. 5 13-16 as lb Low Mddling. ..... ts Good Middline.....: 615-16 Middling 7 , ; COTTON AND NAVAL STORES. MONTHLY STATEMENT. RECEIPTS. . For month of December, 1891. -Sttrits. Xatin. Tar. ' 4,443 ' 23,748 : 8,941 RECEIPTS. For mo th of December, 1690. Crttim. Crndt. 1,166 27,350 Cotf. Spirits. Kosin. Tar. Crude. 1M. 18,979 5,167 2621 8,389 EXPORTS. For month of December, 1S91 Cotton. Spirits. Resin, Tar. 7,908 3 Crude 1,322 4X10 Domestic, 6.976 2 401 19 Foreign... 25 647 12,192 32,623 4,65t 12,801 . 7,911 1,322 EXPORTS. - " For month of December,' 1891. ' Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic.. 1.656 1,799 1.186 699 100 799 Foreign . . B.774 10,430 4,405 -62,-61 6 4 63,997 - 5.0o2 STOCKS. . Ashore and Afloat, Jan. 1,1892. Ashore.. AJtoat. Total. 15.072 2 288 81.6 2 2,741 1,723 Cotton . 13.819 1758 Spirits 2,2 1 87 -Kosin..., 10,600 , n,Bo Tar...:. 2,741 000 Crude I,!23 000 .. " STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat, Jan. 1, 1891. Cntton. Spirits. . Rosin. - Tar. . Crude. 1,814 21,813 ' 2,838 20,977 5.627 QUOTATIONS. Dec 81, 1891. Dec 81, 1890. Cotton 7ii . 8 .. I, Spirits.... 81 84 Kosin..... ai w Hi xo 91 iu wi Tar 1 V5 ' 1 50 Crude.... 1 CO 1 90 , . - 1 20 & 1 90 COM PARATIVE STATEMENT Of Stocks, Receipts and Exports of Cotton By Telegraph to the Morning Star. - New York, Tan. 4. The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date: - 1891 1890 Net receipts at all United States ports during the week... 258,982 269,873 Total receipts to this J date. , . . . . . ... .:4,73.88rJ 4,B57,a8tt Exports for the week 223,970 158,807 Total exports tothis U date.T . . .i. 3,104,023 3,028,838 Stock in all United - I States ports 1,308,745 877,012 285,652 910,000 Stock at all interior ' r towns. . . ... . ... . . . 815,299 Stock in Liverpool., 1.428.000; American " afloat for -Great .Britain..... . 835.000 225.000 EXPORTS FOB THE WEEK. ' DOMESTIC. . New York Str Pawnee 1,297 bales cotton, 206 casks spirits turpentine. 160 bbls rosin, 925 bbls tar. 70,000 feet luip ber, 49 bales cotton goods and sundry packages of merchandise. ;: " A a. U1V A a .-. Newcastle, Eng. Nor barque. Bel - lona 4,635 bbls rosin, '-v -.J K - Nassau Schr Julia Elizabeth 231, 000 shingles, 600 feet lumber, 2 bbls oil. 20 bushels peas." - ; I ' ; : San Domingo Schr Milford 220,- 847 feet lumber. - - ';; Port-au-Prince Schr Orlando- 187,305 feet lumber,' 12 bbls tar- A Barbadoes Scbf : C Easier 75,170 feet lumber and 228.650 shingles, i Rostock, Germany Ger brig Diana -,769 bbls rosin, j i''i -vJ' : . i OOSfiESTIC BiARKETS 5 --. ..."r-. . ' s IB Telegraph to the Moraine Star.! . Financial. . . -: s;w; iuku, lanuarv o cvenini?. Sterling exchange quiet and . firm; post ed rates 483485 - Commercial bills 4830483.. Money , easy, at 2 j$3. Closing 'offered at 2 percent. ; Govern ment securities dull but steady; toiar per cents 116$. State bonds dull but firm; North Carolina sixes .121; fours 9n; Richmond and West Point . Terminal 15; Western Union 82 ; ''j-ys?': ' Commercial. : ' : New York, January 6 livening. i Cotton quiet; . sales 28 bales; middling uplands. 7 i 9-16c; middling Orleans. 7 15-16c;net receipts at all United States ports 31.757 bales;' exports to Great Britain 61 bales;-to France 8,911 bales; to the Continent 16.06a bales; stock at all U. 5. ports 1;805,171 bales. - ' r Cotton Net receipts 1,072 bales; gross receipts 3.549 bales. Futures closed firm, with sales to-day of 139.800 bales at "quotations: January 7.257.27c; Feb ruary 7.86T.37c; March 7.477.48c; Aprjl 7.617.62c; May 7.747.75c; June 7.847.85c; July 7.947.95c; August 8.03 8.04c; September 8.108.12c; October 8.188.20c. ' Southern flour steadier and quiets Wheat higher arid irregular, closing firm; No. 2 red $1 05 in store and at ele vator and $1 05gl 07 & afloat: op tions declined M?"8C on realizing, ad vanced 51MC on better foreign buy ing and higher cables, light receipts and coveringof shorts, and closed firm at lc up; No. 2 red January $1 05; Feb ruary $1 06; May $1 07. Corn irregular: fancy active; closing steady; No. 2, 51 52Jrc at elevator and 6354c afloat; options showed light trading, but were in part c higher, through light receipts and fair export demand; January 52c; February 51c; May, l$fc;?Dat stronger and quiet; options stronger and quiet; January 37 Jc; February 37c; May 38c; No. 2 white January 88 38c;spot No. 2, 873S)c; do white 3839c; No. 2 Chicago 3838c. Coffee options opened steady and 5 15 points down and closed barely steady and unchanged to 15 points down; Janu ary $12 3012 40; February $12 05 12 10; May $11 C5ll 70; spot Rio dull but steady; No. 7, 13jc. tugar raw active and firm; fair refining 3c; centrifu gals 96 test, Sc; . refined firm and in fair demand. Molasses foreign nomi nal; New Orleans firm, with a good de mand; common to fair 3338c. Rice firm, with a fair demand. Petroleum quiet and steady; crude in bbls at Par ker's $5 80; do. in bulk $3; 80; refined at New-York $6 45; at Philadelphia and Baltimore $6 40; in bulk $3 '90 3 95. Cotton seed oil stronger; crude '26c; yel low 2930c. Rosin quiet and steady; strained.com mon to good $1 85 1 40 Spirits turpentine quiet at 3434c. Pork dull. Peanuts steady. Beef dull, beef hams quiet and steady; tierced beef quiet. Cut meats dull; middles dull. Lard advancing and more active; West ern steam closed at $6 50; City $6 05; January $6 48'; May $6 73 bid. Freights to Liverpool .firmer and more active; cotton ll-64d; grain 4d. Chicago, Jtn. 6. Cash quotations were as' follows: Flour dull and easy. Wheat No. 2 spring 89c No. 2 red 91 He- Corn No. 2. 89c. Oats No. 2. 9293c. Mess pork per bbl., $8 25 8 37. . Lard, per 100 lbs., $6 12 6 15. Short rib sides, $5 305 50. Dry salted shoulders $4 87-$ 4 50. Short clear sides $5 5V?0. Whiskey $1 18. The ' leading futures ranged as fol lows, cpening, highest and closing; Wheat No. 2, January 89,90, 89c; May 94. 96, 95c. Corn No.2, Jan S8, :S9, 8934c; May 41, 41. 41c Oats No. 2, January 29, 29. 29c; May 81&. 32. 81c. Mess pork, perbbl January $10 55. 11 00, 10 90; May $10 97. H 40.11 32. Lard, per 100 lbs January $6 07, 6 15. 6 15; May $6 35, 6 45, 6 45. Short rib3, per 100 lbs January $5 22, 5 45, 5 40; May $5 55, 5 75, 5 72. Baltimore. Jan. 6 Hour dull and unchanged. Wheat firmer; No. 2 red, spot and month $1 021 02; southern wheat firmer: Fultz 95c$l 03; Long berry 97c$l 04. Corn-Southern firmer; white 4552c; yellow 4752c. COTTON MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Jan. 6. Galveston, easy at 6 15-16c net receipts 3,959 bales; Norfolk, nominal at 7c net receipts 2 548 bales; Baltimore, nominal at 7Kc net receipts 2,910 bales; Boston, quiet at, 7c net receipts 644 bales; Wilmington, dull at 6 15-16e net receipts 147 bales; Philadelphia, quiet at 7Jc net receipts 845 bales; Savan nah, quiet at 6j5c net receipts 3.287 bales; New Orleans, steady at 6JgC net receipts nominal; Mobile.easy at tjjgc net receipts 290 bales; Memphis, easy at 7c net receipts 1,502 bales; Augusta, dull and lower to sell at 7c net receipts 254 bales; Charleston, quiet at 7c net re ceipts 1,417 bales. FOREIGN MARKETS. Br Cable to the Morning Star. Liverpool, "Jan. 6, noon-rrCotton, steady, .with a fair demand; American middling 4 id. Sales 10,000 bales; Ameri can 8,700 bales; for speculation and ex port 1,000 bales. Receipts 16.000 bales, of which 6,400 bales weremencan. Futures quiet but steady -January and February delivery 3 62-643 63-64d; February and March delivery 4 6-64, 4 7-644 8-64d; April and May delivery 4 10-644 ll-64d; May and June de livery 4 16-64d, also 4 15-64; June and July delivery 4 17-64d, also 4 18-64d; July and August delivery 21-64d; Au gust and September delivery 4 23-64d, also 4 24-644 25-64d. 4 P. M. Cotton American nnddling. January 44. l-64d; January and Feb ruary 44i-T4di February anfl Marcn 4 4-64d; March and April 4 8 64d, sell er; April and May 4 13-64d, seller; May and June 4 l5-644 16 64d; June and July 4 18-644 19 64; July and August 4 22-4d, buyer; August and September 4 25-64d, seller. Futures closed quiet but steady. ; MARINE. ARRIVED. . Schr Edith R Seward, Travers, Phil adelphia, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Schr H & J Blendermamn, 473 tons. Rose, New York, Geo Harriss,' Son & Co; - guano to Wilmington Compress Co. - r- - Schr James Ponder, 258 .tons, Taylor, New York, Geo Harriss, Son & Co.; guano to C C R R. . J Schr Arvesta, 480 "tons, Mott, Phila delphia, Geo Harriss, Son & Co.; coal to Springer. -'..' -'-',! Schr Three Sisters, 288 tons, Simpson, Philadelphia, Geo Hairiss, Son & Co.; coal to Navassa Co. Schr Charles C Lester, 267 tons, Rob inson, New York, Geo -Harriss, Son & Co; guano to C C R R. Br steamer Bertie, 1,083 tons, Martin, Philadelphia.' Alex Sprunt & Son. Br schooner Rita, 200 tons," Berry, Guantanamo, Cuba, Geo , Harriss, Son &Co. '-.--... . i Steamship Pawnee, ' Tribou, New York, H G Smallbones. . ' ; Nor barque Hooding. 453 tons, Emer senvRio Janeiro, Heide & Co... I..- ; CLEARED. , ;V '-f . Schooner Orlando, Johnson, Port-au-Prince, Hayti, Geo Harnss.'Son & Co. Schooner Carrie Easier, Slocunft), Barbadoes, Geo Harriss, Son & Co; cargo by E. Kidder's Son; ; . - Steamship Pawnee, Reed, New York, H G Smallbones. ; , ' - , Nor barque Bellona, A"dersen New Castle, Eng. Robinson & King. - r-7 ; Br;schr Julia; E'izabeth. Ingraham, Nassau, N P, Cronly & Morris. ; : Schr Milford. Weed, Santo Domingo, W I, J H Chadbourn.& Co. . . tier brig uiana, tsruss, kosiock, ucr manr Paterson, Drning & Co. - BABY DNE'SOLn) SORE. Tried GverytlalvK without Belief. ; ; ;J. Rest Nlglit r Day. Cared by 'r-f -Cnllcara Remedies. ,1 No My bbjr. when two months old. had a breaking out with what the doctor called ecsema. Her head, arms, fee, and hands were each one solid ore. I tried everything, but neither the doctoi i nor anything 1m did her any gnod. We could get no rest day or night I tried the Cuticura Ksmb dibs, but 1 confess I had no faith in them, for I had never seen them tried. To ' my g eat surprise, in one week's time after beginning to nee the Cuticura Remedies, tho sores were well, but I con tinued to nse the Rksolvknt for a little while, and now she is as fat a baby as you would like to see, and as sound as a dollar. I believe my baby would have died if 1 had not tried Cuticura Remfdiks. I write this that every mothrr with a baby like mine can feel confident that there is a medicine that will cure the worst eczema, and that medicine is the Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. BETTIE BIRKNER, Lockhart, Texas. Cuticura Eemedies Cure every humor oi the skin and scalp of Infancy and childhood, whether torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, sealy. crusted, pimpl", or blotchy, with loss of hair, and every impurity of the blood, whether simply scrofulous, o hereditary, when tbe best physic ans and all other remedi s fail. Patents, ave vour children years of mental and phs cal suffering. Begin now. Cure made in childhood are permanent, Cuticura Remedies are the gteatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies of modrrn times, are absolutely pare, and may be usd on the youngest infant wita the most gratifying success. I ' Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c.; Soap 85c.; Resolvent, SI. Prepared by the Potter Druc and Chemical. Corporation, Boston. I3F Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." 62 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. PJITPLES, black heads, chapped and oily i -LUlcuredby Cuticura Medicated Soap. skm FREE TM MOB ATM In one mlnnte th Cotlcura.'" J. t A ntl-Paln Plaster rel eves rheu " m tic. sciatic, h p. kidney.' chest, and muscular"pains and weaknesses. The first and only instantaneous pain-killing plasters, nov 1 DW tf ' we sa . To Usenl The cloth used ' in our risn Brand Jackets . and Fants has - :' ' always been of of unexceiiea strength and du rability, but we have just dis covered that the mill which has made the 'cloth -for tlir; past ten years has, thro' a mistake, deliv ered us a small quantity of cloth which is l laII Brand" V far below our . standard. This defect was not known to us until some of the goods had been placed up on, the market, and as we Intend that the Fish "srand goods shall be the standard for strength.durability and water proof qualities, we hereby inform all users of these goods that we have author ized every store-keeper handling Fish Brand . Oiled Clothing to give at once a new and perfect garment for any that have been torn -and are not of the usual strength. A. J. TOWER. Sole Manfr Boston, Mass Whoiesaie Prices Current. The following quotations represent prices generally. In making np. small orders higher prices have to be charged. The quotations are always given as accurately as possible, but the Stab will not be responsible tor aov variations from the actual market price of the articles quoted. . s BAGGING - 8-sVJute. cj$a Standard..... 0U BACOlSNorth Carolina 7, Hams nj ft. New, 10c; Old , Shoulders -..,..,...... New Sides V ., New 11 7 7 8 10 e WESTERN SMOKED Hams t.. 14 & i 169, 9 8 Sides V t 8? Shoulders V t DRV SALTED Sides V lb 6A Shoulders V B 0 (t BARRELS Spirits Turpentine ft 1 25 1 78 1 70 84 7 50 second liana, eacn.. wu rJew New York, each 1 40 1 66 00 7 00 0 00 ' New City, each.. BEESWAX .. BRICKS Wilmington, f 11 Northern...., BUTTER North Carolina, V !.... Northern., CORN MEAL, V bushel, in sacks.. . Virginia Meal...... COTTON TIES, V bnndle. CANDLES, V -. fit a 14 oo 15 28 fil. 70 "C 75 a 1 82H , sperm 18 9 Adamantine CHEESE, ft Northern Factory, Dairy, Cream.,.., State ............ COFFEE, V ft iiwa oo a Java 27 17 15 e 00 18 22 00 11 00 , lft 00 LAguyra.... ........... Rio DOMESTICS Sheeans. 4-4. m yard. Yarns, per bunch EGGS, V dozen FISH Mackerel, No. 1, W barrel , Mackerel, No. 1, half-barrel ! Mackerel. No. 2. barrel O 80 00 15 00 18 00 O 8 00 14 00 a 4 60 Mackerel, No. 2, f) half-barrel. 8 00 Mackerel, No. 3, V barrel 13 00 4 00 0 00 , S 00 6 Mullets, W barrel Mullets, V pork barrel......... N. C. Roe Herring, V keg Dry Cod, V FLOUR, V barrel Western lew grade. " Extra M FamUy City Mills Super M., , S 00 4 00 . 10 4 00 4 78 5 E0 6 (0 600 8 80 75 75 75 45 65 1 00 5 60 4 25 6 00 4 50 5 50 - - - ranuly y.. .......... GLUE, 9 ft GRAIN. bushel- mo 75 J Corn, from store, bags White, . Corn, cargo, in bulk White... Corn, cargo, in bags White... . Corn, Mixed, from store....... Oats, from store....... ........ - Oats, Rust Proof Cow Peas HIDES, V ft - Green.................... Dry.. HAY, 100 fts Eastern......... Western.'... .............. North River HOOP IRON, V ft...... LARD, ft ' Northern North Carolina.,,...,.., LIME, V barrel tint 00- 95 O 0 O 0 S 00 O 93 t 90 G 1 40 e LUMBER (city sawed), V M ft Ship Stuff, resawed S- Ronirh Edee Plank 18 00 15 00 IS 00 O 80 00 16 00 18 00 22 00 IS 00 ' West India Cargoes, 'according Drese?FtLngVseason'ed.'.'.'.' 18 00 Scantling and board, com a,,,, 14 uu MOLASSES, gallon - New Crop Cuba, in hhds.. - in bbls....... Porto. Rico, In hhds ... " in bbls. Sngar House, in hhds.... W .. in bbls.. Syrup, in bbls NAILS, V keg. Cut, lOd basis 60' on basis of $2 80 price. POULTRY - . - Chickens, live, grown.......... ,-, Spring ' Turkeys. OILS, V gallon. . Kerosene... Lard Linseed, ...... ... ,. ...... iv- Rasin..,r, Tar , Deck and Spar...... PEANUTS. 9 bushel OS fts)..u. POTATOES, ft bushel Sweet...... Irish, V barrel. ....... ......... P0HK9 barrel City Mess.... Prime. n, 'Romp tlCI Carolina. S Goods 00 O 85 80 O 87U 00 O 85U 00 a i7 00 -14 00 16 80 46 00 t 00 00 8 00 SO SS - 15 88 75 88 10HQ 1M 00 98 75 - 80 15 18 00 ' 80 00 86 85 60 85 tt 9 75 4 5 00 IS 00 00 11 50 . 00 11 00 5 M . Rough, V bushel (Upland).,.. " iLowUud)... RAGS, -Conntry - City... ROPE, W ft.. SALT, fj sack -Alum.. , Liverpool...... ....,.,.,,... . . ; " Lisbon ................ American In ia6-ft sacks. SUGAR, V ft Standard Gran'd.. 00 1 00 00 1 14H 00 00 - 00 00 45 . m 00 : 0 3 Standard A....... . White Ex. C. ....... , s Extra C, Golden.. C Yellow SOAP, f) ft Northern............ STAVES, M W.O. Barrel.... R.O. Hogshead... TIMBER, M feet Shipping.... . Mill Prime Mill Fair... Common Mill...... .. ' Inferior to Ordinary SHINGLES, 7-inch, V M. ........ Common.. Cypress Saps,....,........ Cypress Hearts.......... TALLOW, ft WHISKEY, V gallon Northern.. North Carolina, OOL. 9 ft Washed,.. ' . . Clear of burrs. ' Burrr.. 8 00 14 00 0 00 10 00 13 50 00 7 0C 5 00 8 00 5 00 S 00 : 4 60 0 00 5 1 00 1 00 Si ,0t - 13H 75 7 . 85 tb 10 10 VH 10 38 19 17)? " J4 80 80 t 4M 1 10 t 00 95 I- 10 I 0 00 I," i 80 i KM m i 88 80 80 00 80 50 4M -a IS 00 10 50 8 50 6 60 4 00 7 00 5 60 5 00 1 80 6 8 63tf 8 10 83 16 W