STATE LEGISLATURE.
. Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 20.
SENATE. . .".
The Senate was called to order at
10.80 o'clock this morning. . ;
Mr. MacRae, of Robeson, introduced-
a bill to charter the Bank otMaxton.
Mr. Parrott, a bill to prevent the tale
of liquor in two miles of Trinity church,
Lenoir county. . ;'".:;V-
Mr. Lucas, a bill to allow the commis
sioners of Bladen county to purchase
ceruin ferries. ; , ' ;
Mr. Battle, to .divide the township ol
w mutters; aiso, a dim in relation to
election of justices of the peace.
Mr. McLaughlin, of Cumberland, a
bill to amend section 155 of the Code.
Mr. Armstrong, a bill to place B g
Bridge ferry under the jurisdiction of
the Commissioners of Pender county.
Mr. McDowell, a biil to limit the lia
bility ot executors, administrators, guar
dians and trustees in cases where stock
ol corporations bas been transferred iu
tnem. .
Mr. Casper, a bill to amend the char
ter of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley
Railroad; also, a bill regarding killing
or injuring stuck by railroad companies
Mr. Campbell, by request, a bill to re-;
peal cbapier 290 of the Laws of 1891.
relating to the redemption of unused
railroad tickets.
Bill to incorporate the Durham &
Charlotte Raihoad Company earner up
on its idira reading. Mr. Aycock uttered
an amendment that work shall not be
gm on tne road till September, 1891.
Tne amendment tailed and the bill then
passed its tQird reading. .
Bill to amend sections 8C31, 8632
and 8U33 ut the Code, regarding tne
pruning and distribution ol tbe public
laws, passed itstnird reading. -
Bui to prevent the obstruction of cer
tain ciecKs in Bladen county, passe-;
third reading. .. -
B it to eimxer tbe Governor to ap
pjiui or assign a judge to bold any coun
"ol the State In tne case of sickness u
o.her usability ot the presiding judg
Came up. Mr. Davis offered an amend -meut
tnat tbe pay ot the extra judg
snail come trom tne salary of tbe judg.
wbosnouid have presided, and mat k
shall be iwo-ibirds ot that salary. Altei
considv laole dibcussion, tbe bill was re
referred. Mr. Abbott introduced a bill for equai
distribution ot tbe $8,000 annually ap
propriated to the colored normal schools
pi tne State.
Mr. Aycock, a bill to incorporate the
Carolina Investment Company.
The Senate then adjourned till 8
o'clock p. m.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Tne House was called to order ai
10.30. Speaker Overman in the chair.
Mr. Vance, ol Buncombe, presented a
pmtion Irom the Farmers' Alliance ot
Bdnombe county tor tbe protection ol
sheep busbandry.
Mr. Crews.. a petition asking for an
. increased appropriation for the colored
-Orphan Asv'um.
U was decided by the House that from
aftd alter to-day. tbe House meet in
night session at 7.30 o'clock. .
' Mr. Williams, 04 Henderson, intro
duced a bill to probioit the commis
- kioners ot Hendeis n county from issu
ing license to foreigners to sell liquors
Mr. I ones, ol Caldwell, a bill to regu
late tne puoiic printing
a m t .
Mr. Rowe, to incorporate the Wasb-
x ington School Board. By same, to
allow certain associations o( ex-Con-lederate
soldiers of Beaufort county to
sell certain lands. By same, resolution
to place the name ot Mary Spruill on
the pension list.
Mr. E j banks, bill for prohibition in
certain localities in Union county (ac
companied by petitions.)
Mr. Wicker, to prohibit the printing
and circulation o! bogus tickets.
Mr. M;rrut. by request, to prqbibit
the sale ot intoxicating liquors within
t wo miles of Bayboro Baptist Church, in
Pamlico county.
Mr. Broker, in regard to the stock
law In No. 12 township, in Edgecombe
county; also; bill in relation to tbe coi
lection ot taxes iaaidLcounty.
.Mr. Hams, to amend ihapter 9, Law
OI-18U1. relating to tax on tertilizers an j
exemDiink! cotton seed meal. Also, bit
to change the time of Superior Court foi
Mecklenburg county, and provide two
additional terms.
Mr. Wat kins, bill relating to Union
depots ot North Carolina. Also, bill to
aTol s 1 tne registration of crop liens.
Mr. Ray, to amend the school law co 1
cerning duties of CountSuperintendents
ot Pujiic Instruction.
. PASSAGE OF BILLS, j
Bill to incorporate the Blowing Ro k
and Lenoir Railway and Improveme 1
Company, limiting its existence to 99
years, capital stock $100,000, maximu.n
$l.00v,0uO, as amended by the commit
tee, pissed its second reading.
Bill to establish a State motto, to-wit:
At the top. "May 20ih. 1775;" at bi -'esse
quant vidert" which shall be user,
on tbe puouc seal ot North Carolina,
passed third reading. Also, bill for the
relief of J. Hardison, sheriff of Martin
county. Also, supplemental bill in re
gard to the establishment of tbe stock
f law for New Hanover county. Also, to
amend section 3,837 of the Code, relating
to the destruction of diamond back
terrapins. Also, bill to repefl chapter
435 Laws of 1891, in regard to netting
birds in Davidson county. Also, bill to
amend chapter 320, Laws of 1891, by
allowing railroad commissioners to use
$300 per year in addition to the sum
now allowed them for clerical wor.
which they may expend according to
their discretion. Also, bill to incorp.
rate the Stone's Bay Oyster Company
with maximum capital stock $250,000;
place of location, Wilmington; " to
begin, when $5,000 of the cap
ital stock shall have been . paid in.
Also, to change tbe courts of the 10ih
judicial district for tbe counties of Ashe,
Catawba, Caldwell, Burke, Mitchell,.
'McDowell, Yancey and Watauga. Also,
to make it unlawful to allow stock to
run at large in certain parts of Cumber
land county. Also, to authorize associa
tions of ex-Confederate soldiers ot Qjeau
fort county to sell certain lands. .
Bill to pav David Htnton, deceased,
the amount ot 111,200 in full of account
for $12,000 borrowed of him in 1862 by
Jonathan Worth in bis official capacity
as Treasurer of North Carolina, which
sum was used for the support of the asy
lum, and for paying the per diem of
members of the Assembly. Tbe bill was
discussed by Messrs. Allen, Spruill, Mc
Neill, Jones ot Caswell and others. The
committee of 1867 appointed to investi
gate, the matter, separated tbe war
claims from the civil, and this claim was
placed on the civil list. The amount
borrowed then, was worth about $4,000
in gold. The interest will bring this up
v to the sum of $11,200. The administra
trix of David Hinton being willing tothe
' compromise, the committee amended by
striking -out $11,200 and inserting $4,
480. 40 per cent, of the debt. , -
"On motion of Mr. Jones, of Caldwell,
the. House concurred in the Senate
amendment tothe bill in regard to print
ing the acts of 1893, also in tbe amend
ments to the bill to incorporate the Car
olina Western Railway Company.
- Bill to improve the public roads. of
of -New Hanover county and for other
purposes passed its second reading. '
Also, bill to incorporate the Charlotte,
. Troy & Guilford Railway Company. -..
Also, biH to amend chapter 66. Laws of
1877, in relation to the Cumberland
. Lodge of Knights of Pythias,
On tqqtion of Mr. Long, of Alamance,
tbe House took a recess till 7.80 p. m.
; ; RAIEIOH. Feb. 21, 1893
: : ' SENATE. - - ' , r'i
1 be Senate , was called to order at
10.80 o'clock this morning; 1 r ;
. Petitions were presented by Mr. Brown
asking that tbe name of the town ot
Hub be changed; by Mr. Potter, fiom
citizens of Carteret county, asking con
victs to dig a canal. . . .
Mr, Paine introduced a bill for tbe re
lief of J. D. Dawsyclerk of tbe Superior
Court ot Carteret county. " v -
Mr. Aycock, by request, a bill to pro
hibit the sale of liquor in one mile of
Beeman's Church: also, a bill to permit
the salf of cider and wine at Mt. Olive, i
Mr. Onve. by "request, a bill jo-incorporate
tbe Y. M. C A. of Raleigh.
Mr. Fields, a bill to amend . section
1285 of- the Code, relative to divorce.
Also, bill to make New river a lawful
fence. Aiso. a bill xo' promote the ma
tertal interests of North Carolina. -SPECIAI
ORDER.
- The hour for tbe special order, the
bill to amend the charter of the Wil
mington & Weldon Railroad Co., and to
provide for tbe collection of taxes, etc..
was announced, and was disposed of in
short order. It . bad passed its second
reading tbe night before after brief dis
cussion. No Senator now offered to
antagonize or discuss the bill, and it
passed third reading almost without a
dissenting voice, and was atonce -sent
to the House. ; ; :
Mr. Galling introduced, by request, a
bill to establish Burgwyn county.
Mr. Means, a bill to amend section
2118 of the Code, providing for assess
ment ot lands in which dower is claimed
in counties other than that in which the
.oower is assigned. - .;;':;;;-
Bill to authorize the Commissioners
if Cumberland county to levy a special
ax to build a court bouse passed third
Biil. to regulate the compensation ol
d: rectors ot the penal and charttablv
institutions of the State (making it $2 00
er day) was amended so-asto allew pay
tor thirty days in the year only, and it
then passed third reading.
" Mr. McLaughlin, of Cumberland, in
troduced a bill to ratify and confirm th
acts ot the commissioners of Favette
ville in regard to tbe depot building ol
he Wilmington and Weldon Railroad
Bill to continue in force the act ol
1891 to amend the charter of the North
Carolina Railroad passed its second
reading. ' .
Rill to amend the charter of the Cape
Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad passed
ts third reading.
Bill to allow the commissioners of
Bladen to purchase the ferries across the
Cape Fear river at White Hall, Bladen
county, passed second reading.
.Bill tor the relief of J. B. Smith, Sheriff
of Cumberland county, passed second
reading. , " - .
Bill to amend chapter 462 of the Laws
of 1891. regarding working of convicts
in Johnson cOunty. passed third reading
Bill relating to fishing in Harris creek
and Ellis creek in Bladen county, passed
third reading.
. Bill to amend an act incorporating
the Binkof Madison in Rockingham
county, passed third reading.
. Bill to authorize tbe commissioners ol
Pender county xo compromise and fund
he debt of he county, passed third
reading. I
Bill to amend chapter 217 of tbe Laws
of 1891. in (egard tothe stock law in
Pamlico county, passed. ' 4
Resolution of instruction to the
Board ot Trustees of the State Library
to distribute the Colonial Records in
other States which may send such
volumes to this State, passed third read-
Bill for the relief of John Flannagan,
treasurer of Pitt county, passed third
reading.
Bill to allow the killjng of deer in
Brown Marsh township, Bladen county,
pissed third reading.
Bill to fix the time for bunting deer in
Pender county passed third reading.
Bill to create a stock law in Bladen
county passed third reading.
Bill to amend chapter 2019 of tbe
Code, applying to the county of Pender,
passed third reading. .
Bill to establish graded schools in
Rocky Mount, Edgecombe county,
passed third reading.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House was called to order at
10.30, Speaker Overman in the chair.
PHTTIONS PRESENTED.
Bv Mr. Cook, irom citizens of Cum
berland county, for the passage of a
law against fishing with seins in lower
Cape Fear River. . By same, from same,
asking the passage of a law to allow
raftsmen in Cape Fear river to have tbe
ritht to take wood along the banks
thereof for certain purposes. Also,
askmg for an amendment to section
1783, so that a lien for work, on personal
property, will be effective after delivery..
Mr. Cook introduced a bill to author
ize tbe collection ot arrears of taxes in
FavettfVille. Also, bill to keep open tbe
Cape Fear river below Fayetteville for
tne free pasage of shad.
Mr. Merritt, bill to amendub. section
3. section 1, chapter 00, Laws of 1874
and '5 amending the charter of the
North Carolina Home Insurance Company'.-
Mr. Spruill offered the report of the
Committee on Railroads and asked that
it be read; also that the bill introduced
for the committee be made a special or
der for 8 o'clock to-night The motion
prevailed. '
Mr. Parmele offered a minority re
port of the committee.
Mr. Crouse introduced a bill to im
prove the road leading to tbe grounds
of tbe State Encampment at Wrigbts
ville. Mr. Brooks, a bill to protect fish in
Contentnea creek. Also, to prevent
telling trees In Stonington creek, Lenoir
county.
Mr. Bellamy, bill to regulate and pro
vide more efficient quarantine for Wil
mington and the State of North Caro
lina. Mr. Spruill. for the Railroad Commit
tee, bill to amend he charter of the Wil
mington & Weldon Railroad, and to
piovide for taxing said property as other
property is taxed. -
Mr. Harris, bill to provide inspectors
of railway trestles and-bridges in North
Carolina, and to define the penalties.
Mr. Parmele, to amend section 2915
and to repeal section 2922 of tbe Code,
in regard to tbe North Carolina station
for maritime sanitation, and to appro
priate $30,000 to c-irry such into effect.
Also, to amend. chapter 12. volume 2 f
the Code, in relation to - cruelty to ani
mals. On motion of Mr. Rucker, the bill in
relation to the stock law for Rutherford
county, was reconsidered and amended.
. Mr. Grimes, by permission, introduced
a bill in relation to the' Confederate
monument, and asked that it be placed
on the Calendar and be made a special
order for next Thursday at 11.80.
CALENDAR.
Bill to amend chapter 838, Laws of
1891,-to protect tbe oyster interests of
North' Carolina, providing a certain' tax
on every bushel of oysters caught. After
an able speech by Mr. Carter, of Hyde,
passed third reading: Also, bill to in
corporate tbe Loan and Savings Bank of
Charlotte. Also, to llevy a special tax
for Green county, as amended by Mr.
Carrawav. -V :- -
Mr. Schulken, bv permission, intro
duced a bill to redocket certain' judg
ments in the Superior Court of Bladen
county. - :-
. Tbe hour for the special Order having
arrived (bill to raise. revenuejL on ' mo
tion of Mr. Long, of Alamance, tbe
House resolved itself into Committee ot
the Whole, and Speaker Overman called
Mr. McNeill to the ohair. c
. Mr. 7atson, of Forsyth, .moved to
take up the bill- by sections; and Mr.
Jones of Caldwell amended, that every
section whose reading should not be
Interrupted by 'any ; one offering , an
amendment, should be considered as
having passed, v The motion as amended
prevailed. ": ; ,
This bill will not be . concluded in
several days. '.r-v ils-..-
Raleigh, N. C4 Feb. 22, 1893.
; : . . -SENATE. -,V;
-The' Senate was called to - order" this
morning at the . asual hour by Lieut.
Governor Doughton.
Mr. Patterson introduced a bill to
amend chapter 812, Laws of 1889, re
garding tbe killing of fish with dynamite.
.. Mr. McDowell, bill to incorporate the
Mutual -: tanner's - Fire . Association.
Also, bill relating to the fireman's relief
fund. - -
Mr. Davis, a bill to amend tbe phar
macy of tbe State. ' " v
The Wilmington & Weldon Railroad
tax bill was reported back ' from the
House with an amendment providing
that there be added in the bill to go on
the tax list, warehouses, terminal facili
ties and all other properties. Mr. Pou
moved that the Senate do not concur in
the amendment. Mr. Cooper said : that
tbe Senate should concur and pass the
bilL Mr. Aycock said that if tbe bill
were allowed to go back to the House
the amendment could be adjusted and
be hoped the Senate would not concur,
Mr. Leatherwood pointed out that if tbe
amendment were concurred in . there
would have to be another conference
with the railroad. The Senate refused
to concur and the bill went back to the
House. 'V-.;.'- :'-;r . i Ki-i.-,
Mr. Pettigrew moved to reconsider the
vote bv which the State Normal and In
dustrial School bill had passed the Sen
ate, and the motion prevailed by a vote
ot 21 to 14.
Mr. Pettigrew stated that he had not
"understood the appropriation thoroughly
when he voted to reduce it from $15,000
to $10.0UQ. He now saw the necessity ol
keeping up this institution as it should
oekept up, since it bad been established
Mr. Twitty moved that the amend
ment by which the appropriation was re
duced from $15,000 to $10,000 be recon
sidered. ,
Alter considerable discussion the' pre
vious question was called for and recur
ed upon tbe motion to reconsider the
passage ot tbe amendment reducing the
appropriation. The m nion prevailed
oy a vote of 23 nays and 15 noes. - .
- Mr. Twitty now offered an amend
ment to the bill by substituting $3,500
for $5,000, thus reducing the appr pria
tion to $12,500 annually, and the amend
ment was adopted.
On the final passage of tbe bill Mr.
Jones called for tbe yeas and nays. The
bill then passed third reading, yeas 29,
nays 14. -.- ' . -
The bill as passed is in its original
form except that tbe annual appropria
tion is $12,500 instead of $15,000.
A resolution introduced by Mr. Pou
limiting debate to ten minutes for the
remainder ot the session was adopted.
THE UNIVERSITY APPROPRIATION.
The special order was announced, t he
bill to provide for tbe repairs on tbe
buildings of tbe University-of North
Carolina: for supplying tbe same with
water and sanitary conveniences; for the
training of teachers and druggists and
for other purposes. '
Tbe bill appropriates $10,000 annu
ally, in addition to the appropriations
made by other acts, making the total
annual appropriation $30 000.
.. Mr. (McLaughlin, of Cumberland,
offered an amendment that the trustees
ot the University shall. within six months
abolish the freshman class and grade in
the academic work of the University
and shall allow no students to be re
ceived and no classes to be taught below
tbe soph more class and grade as at
present constituted. The trustees shall
also establish, develop and foster post
graduate professional, technical and fin
ishing courses. Mr. McLaughlin spoke
in favor1 of his amendment. Mr. Mc
Dowell remarked that it smacked very
strongly of tbe bill to move tbe Uni
versity up to Apex.
Mr. Jones offered an amendment that
the bill shall be in -force only for the
years 18U3 and 1891. and that it shall be
ued only for repairs on the buildings.
Alter consideraole discussion pro and
con, Mr. Pou offered an amendment
which he said he hoped would obviate
the difference. It provided that the in
creased appropriation should apply lor
tour years. Mr. Jones declined to ac
cept the amendment. Mr. Twitv said
there ought to be at least $1,000 per
year set apart under this bill to estab
lish a Chair ot . Pharmacy at the Uni
versity. The -previous question was
carted and recurred on Mr. Jones' amend
ment that tbe bill be in force two years'
only, etc. The amendment was adopted
by a vote ol 22 to 21. -
Tbe question was met upon the
amendment of Mr. McLaughlin, and it
failed tor lack of a single vote in its
favor so far as beard.
' Mr. Brown . now offered an amend
ment cutting the amount named in the
bill from $10,000 down to $5,000. Tbe
ayes and noes were called and tbe amend
ment failed to pass ayes o, noes Bo.
Tbe bill then passed its third reading
by a unanimous vote. Mr. Jones lodging
a motion to reconsider.
Mr. Day introduced a bill relating to
spirituous liquors at Kiliauick; also a
bill confirming tbe powers of the Edge-
comb Homestead and Loan Company
and conferring banking privileges.
The : Senate then adjourned till 8
o'clock p. m. T
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The House was called to order, with
peaker Overman in the chair. .
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
' Mr. Ward, from citizens of Warsaw
township. Duplin county, asking the ap
pointment of S. R. Carroll as Justice of
tbe Peace; also, to prohibit tbe sale of
spirituous liquors witbine two miles of
Warsaw High School; also, petition
against tbe same. Mr. Venters relating
to killing bear in Onslow county, Mr.
Adams, relative to the incorporation of
Summer High School.
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED
Mr. Wood, to protect cattle raisers of
North Carolina by taxing importers ot
dressed beef. -7. -;.,'. -
Mr. Bellamy v to prohibit non-residents
from .bunting, fishing and gathering
oysters, &c, in Brunswick county.
Mr. Harriss, to extend the liabilities of
railroad corporations in cases of per
sonat injuries suffered by employes in
their service. -
. Mr. Brooks, bill suDDlemental to an
act to incorporate the People's Bank;
of Kinston.
Mr. Westbrook. to establish a free
ferrv across North East rivers -
Mr. Adams, to amend and simplify the
law of attachments. Also, to authorize
the commissioners of Moore county to
sell the poor bouse and buy a farm, &c
Mr. Carter, bill, defining the oyster
districts of North Carolina.
Mr. Rowe, to amend chapter 29, Laws
1891. relative to railway crossings in tbe
town of Washington. Also, to autuorize
Beaufort county to issue bonds. .
' Mr. Ward, to change certain counties
in the Sixth mdicial district.
Mr. Schulken, by permission,; offered
a petition from citizens ot ioiumous
county, asking for prohibition of tbe sale
ot iiauors within three miles ot new
Hope Church. - - .
. A message from the Senate was read;
to-wit: that the Senate refuse to concur
in the House amendment (to add after
tbe word equipment the: words "ware'
houses," "terminal facilities and other
property") to the bill passed last night
taxing tbe Wilmington & Weldon Rail
way Company. Mr. Allen moved that
the House recede from the House amend
ment. This brought out some discus
sion bv Messrs.. Allen, Jones, of Cald
well. Watson, of Forsyth. Long, of Ala
mance, Spruill and others. The questions
were whether tbe amendment relerred
tothe future and whether the: bonds,
&c which tbe company should in tutors
bring in would be liable to taxation! and
why were the railroad authorities un
willing to accept: the amendment, even
if its provisions were included in the
bill.' The discussion showed that the
amendment only referred to back taxea;
also that any property in - tbe future
brought into. the State by the company
shall be liab'e to taxation; that the com
pany was opposed to the .amendment
because it would require tbe payment of
of $2,500 more than the committee who!
framed the bill designed to be paid, as it
would be paying tax on a certain amount
of property twice, the amount spoken of
naving been substituted, bv an eoual
amount of cash; which is not so reported
in tne statement oi tbe list for taxation -
Mr. Allen's -motion--to recede from
tbe House amendment prevailed.
4 be bin to establish tbe State bank
ing system of North Carolina. This bill
is embodied in a pamphlet of 89 pages.
This was discussed ablv bv Mr. Watson.
of ' Forsyth,-- apd others, amended jn
several sections, and passed its second
reading; '- , -
I be nour for tbe special order having
arrived, the bill for the maintenance and
support of the hospitals and insane
asylums of the State, was ordered to Jbe
read. . ' ;' -. - jr -:, .. - .'' ' ' -. v., .
Tbe bill provides for the Insane Asy
lum at Raieigb, as follows: " $63.500
$5,852 Jor outstanding accounts, $2,500
tor laundry, $8 000 for dining room. $6 -
500 for year t894, 4.000 for engineering
department, $3,000 for electric lights, etc.
Assylum at Morganton: $6,000 for
1893 $6,000 for 1894. . : ' : ;
Asylum at Goldsboro: $33,000 per an
num $8,500 for 1893, 6.500 1894. $2 000
.for purshase of adjoining lands, $500 tor
nerence m the exchange of boilers.
Mr. Kitchin commenced a speech on
the bill. Tbe bill embodies the reports
of the -majority ; and : minority - before
read in the House. This bill is endorsed
by tbe entire committee. ' He was in
terrupted with - various'questions, until
nnally, on motion of Mr. Blair, the bill
was ordered to be printed and made, a
special o'rder for .0.80 o'clock to-morrow.--'
;-; ." -
Mr Jones, of Caldwell, called the. at
tention of the : House to tbe small
amount of work that had been done-aW
of the short time left in which to do it.
He offered a resolution from the Com
mittee on Rules that hereafter - tbe
House convene every morning at 10
o'c'ock instead of 10 80 ' -
On motion of Mr. Blair, tbe House
took a recess until 7 o'clock this evening;
Special Star Telegram. .
. NIGHT SESSION.
Raleigh, Feb. 22. Tbe Senate to
night considered as the special order bill
to establish the new county of Eikin ' of
parts of Surry, Yadkin and Wilkes, and
to remove the county seau of Surry
from Dobson to Mt- Airy. After full
discussion the bill passed third reading
by a vote ot 23 to 0.
In the House, the special order was
the bill to create tbe new county of Scot-
land of the lower half of . Richmond,
which has already passed the Senate.
After a long debate the bill was amended
so as to submit the question to the vote
of the entire people ot Richmond county
and it then passed its second reading by
a vote of 51 to 46.
GEN. BEAUREGARD.
The Distinguished Confederate Chieftain
Paaaee to tne Other Sbore Preparation
for tne Funeral.
Kv Telegraph to the Morning Star.
New Orleans. La Feb. 21. Gen.
Beauregard died at his home in this
city at 10 SO last night.
New Orleans. Feb. 21. The funeral
of General Beauregard will be- a public
one. taking place at 3 o clock Thursday
atternoon. 1 be Citv touncil will meet
to-night and probably offer the Counci
chamber as tbe place where the remains
may lie in state. All the veteran
organizations and the State militia wil
probably pmicipate in tne funeral cere
monies, tbe arrangements tor which are
in charge of General loho Glynne.
New Orleans. February 21. Tbe
following explains itself:
Heaaittdrlers United Confederate Vet
erans, Mew Ur leans. la., February 21.
General Order No. 83. Tbe General
Commanding, with deepest sorrow, an
nounces to the members of our "Social,
L'terary and Historical and Benevolent
Brotherhood tbe death of one ot our
grandest members and one of tbe great-
st American soldiers ueneral u. 1
Beauregard the last ot tbe mil Gen
erals of the Southern Confederacy
save one. He has closed ..his dis
unguisbed career, bis gallant spirit
having passed into the realm of sbndows
at 10 o clock p. m. yesterday. In our
civil war romance and chivalry clustered
around bis name; at his command the
first shot was fired which set ablaze tbe
torch of war. He commanded in the
first victory which shed glory -upon
Southern arms, and pirticipated in the
closing scenes of the struggle at Joseph
b.. lohnstons surrender at breenboro.
N. C. His dauntless - courage, - bis
matchless ability and imperishable
deeds during tbe war, rendered his name
not only famous and of dazzling bril
liancy upon this continent,' but it
reached out over the wide world. His
wonderful achievements and bis lustrous
fame were discussed in strange tongues
and under palm by the far-away barba
nans, as well as by all those
people sheltered under the Christian
shield, and bis military service sought
by nations whose banner floated the
pale crescent, as well as those embla
zoned with the fi ery cross. ' His digni
fied deportment in private life, fats forti
tude and earnest endeavors to build up
the fortunes of his people and ot the
South, enobled him as a patriot, as a
citizen and as a man. The General
commanding desires - that all possib e
honors be paid to bis memory Oy tbe
United Confederate Veterans.
By order of J. B. Gordon, General
Commanding.
GEORGE MOORMAN.
i Adit. Gen. and Chief oHstaff;
Newbern , Journal: : Messrs.
Jones &Co's. barrel factory in this city
will start up this week. Last year they
made and sold 40.000 barrels here, prin
cipally plain ones; but they made a few
patent wine barrels. The latter gave
such better satisfaction that . they in
tend this season to confine their opera
tions to them alone. ' The factory's ca
pacity has been considerably increased,
a two story building 75x40 feet having
been built for its use. and an Old one of
about the samesize retained to be used
in connection with it. The present ca
pacity is 1.000 barrels per day.
' - A Leader.
Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and altera
tives containing nothing which permits
its use as a beveraee or intoxicant, it
is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for air ailments of Stomach,
Liver- or Kid ne vs. It will cure . Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation,
and drive - Malaria from the system.
Satisfaction guaranteed with each bot
tle or tbe money ; wilt be retunaea.
Price "60c per bottle. Sold by R. R.
Bellamy, Druggjst. t
Buekien Arnlea salve.
' The best Salve in the world lor Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever, Sores, Tetters. Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles or - no pay is
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
3$ cents per box. For sale bv Robert
R. Bellamy, Wholesale and Retail Drug-
GETIIK5 EJM WrPH fHE E01D2.
Charleston News and Courier. .
In tbe United States Court the
representatives of . the State Admin
istration pat its ease against the rail-
luaus on yery niga grouna." it - was
asserting the sovereignty of the
State, etc3 Itj; was ?. defending ' the
State's dignity, etc It was repre
senting tbe majesty of the State, etc
"wis iryiug to maKc insolvent, ana
recalcitrant corporations pay - their
just taxes so that there should be no
discrimination in ,; their favor - and
against . solvent tax-payers indi
viduals and corporations. etcJ etc":
uut or t-ourt. tne representatives
- - . .. . - -y
ot the Administration tell a different
story. They do notJtbink so much
ofthe dignity of the State They
are not so anxious to have it appear
maj tne Administration occupies a
strictly impartial and judicial atti
tude towards all persons and inter
ests under its authority and desires
to be recognized as the alma mater
of all its citizens whether employed
as common carriers or uncommon
carriers or no carriers at all. ' In
toe report or -official committees
heard about . . the State House
in '- the ' ; past few - days, since
tEe action of the United States Court
in the sheriffs' cases was announced.
our correspondent at Columbia states
that the Administration or repre
sentatives of .-it "say that - no len
iency would be shown to the railroad
corporations that have seen fit to go
into the Courts to ask for Drotec-
tion." The Comptroller General's
office "thinks that it has a good point
on -tne already crippled roads in
that it'can attach a penalty of 50
per cent, to the assessments." -
There is to be "no leniency" to-
wards'them on the part of the Ad-.
ministration. "The ultimatum is that
these roads will have to return their.
property by . townships," a require
ment r not insisted on. heretofore.
"otherwise tbey will be liable to the
full penalty of 50 per cent. Money
must be screwed out of them by some
means, and anymeans will be em
ployed that will serve the purpose of
Dieedtgg ine roads and annoying
their owners and managers. And
the pecular part of the transaction
is that it is announced that such
roads as have not gone to the Courts
about their taxes will be given rea
sonable time to make the surveys
and correct their returns."
A "State officer" says that "the
friends of "-the Administration,"
among the roads "would be taken care
of, and that the others have no rea
son to expect more than they will
get," which is to say no favors anda
demand for more taxes in tbe shape1
of heavy penalties.
And so on. . There is no longer a
pretence of fair play and impartial
dealing. Defeated litigants some
times retire to the tavern and there
swear at the Court and the Adminis
tration, not having a tavern con
venient, and not caring to
swear at . the Court openly
makes faces at it in the State
House, :: and proposes to vent its
wrath on the parties of tbe other
part, who have won their case The
roads friendly to the Administration,
the roads that would not resist the
tyiannical aggressions of tbe Admin
istration, "will be taken care of, the
others will have to pay for tbeir
temerity in trying to protect their
rights and for the success of their
efforts in that regard. Tbe Admin
istration thinks it "bas them by the
bacic of tbe neck and intends to
squeeze them again, if it can.
It is a mean position for the Ad
ministration of a State Government
to assume. The language of Its
representatives, as quoted, is un
worthy of dignified and responsible
men ia adf public position. The
Governor ought to have repudiated
it on its publication, bat three days
have elapsed since" then and be bas
evidently found nothing in it that
was objectionable to them. The
speakers evidently spoke for the
Administration for him as well
as for' themselves. What the out
come of it all will be we shall not
attempt to guess. The roads have
found means to protect themselves
effectually so far; perhaps the same
power will give them further protec
tton if further discrimination is at
tempted at their expense. VVe may
be sure that the United States Court
will not allow a Jaw to be enforced
against roads under its charge and
care that it is not enforced against
others not so situated. '-
The effort to practice such dis
crimination is worthy of note, how
ever. It shows that regard for. tbe
law and the interests of tbe State is
not the only motive of the Adminis
tration's attacks on some of the rail
road companies. It would be in
teresting to know to what extent it
has been influenced by political and
purely personal considerations.
CLEVELAND'S CABINET.
All the Plaoea . Filled Herbert, of
bsma, to be Secretary of the Bavy
By Telegraph to the Morning Star. ,
Lakewood, N. February 23. Mr.
Cleveland announced this morning that
he-had completed his Cabinet by the
selection of Richard Olney, of Boston,
for Attorney General, and Hillary A.
Herbert, of Alabama, for Secretary of the
Navy. The complete Cabinet is as follows:
Walter Q. Gresbam, of Illinois, Secre
tary of State; John G. Carlisle, of Ken
tucky. Secretary of the Treasury; Daniel
S. Lamont. of New York, Secretary ot
War; Hillary A. Herbert, of Alabama,
Secretary of the Navy; Hoke Smith, of
Georgia. Secretary of the Interior; J.
Sterling Morton, of Nebraska. Secretary
of Agriculture; Wilson S. Bissell. of New
York. . Postmaster General; Richard
Olney. of Massachusetts, Attorney
GeneraL
Tbe selection of Hillary A. Herbert
for the -Navy has been expected for sev
eral davs. but Mr. Oinev s name , bad
not been mentioned in connection with
the Cabinet, and his selection is a sur
prise to everybody, particularly to the
friends of Geo. A. Jenks. Hillary
A. Herbert has been in Congress for
.many years and bas acted as Chairman
of the Naval Committee of the House.
He- is - thorouehlv familiar, with the
work that has been done toward placing
the United States Navy on a-proper
footing, and his knowledge of the present
condition of vessels under construction.
and which bad been planned, , makes
him a most admirable man for the head
of the Department. His selection is
also oracticallv a promotion.
Richard Olney is one of the leading
practitioners ot tne Massacuuseits oar.
He has not held any political posi
tion or been prominent in politi
cal : mattetrs, ,but is known as one
of the', leading . lawvers . and - sub
stantial citizens of Boston. His . se
lection gives New England a represen
tative in the Cabinet, and that of Her
bert gives the South three positions.
C0MMERC
WILMINGTON MARKE T.
STAR. OFFICE. February 16. -
SPIRITS r TU RPENTINE Market
firm , at 83 cents per gallon. Sales tt
quotations.- -
ROSIN Market firm at $1 05 per
bbl. for ' Strained and $1 10 for
Good Strained. ; : . .
TAR. Steady at $1 00 per bbl. of
280 lbs. - y
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers
quote the market stead y' at $1 00 for
Hard and $1 70 for Yellow Dip and Vir-
PEANUTS Farmers' 'stock quoted
at 50 to 75 cents per bushel bt 23 pounds:
Market auiet.-' . ' -' . ' ' .
NORFOLK MARKET Steady.
Prime, cents; Strictly Prime, 8
cents; Fancy. Z cents; Spanish. t)i
2 cents; cOmmon, 12 cents; shelled, 2
2X cents. i;
:, COTTON Steady on a basis of 9c
tor Middling. Official quotations are :
Ordinary..... .... 6? j ctSU lb
Good Ordinary...... 1 " " -
low Middling. . ..... 8 -lB " ;
Middling. 9 - " "
Good Middling. .... 9 5-18 , "
. STAR OFFICE. February 17.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market
Steady at 82 cents per gallon. -Sales at
quotations.
ROSIN -Market steady atfl 10 per
bbl.; for Strained and $1. 15 for Good
Strained. - '
TAR. Steady at $1 00 per bbl. of
880 lbs. -
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers
quote the market steady at $1 00 for
Hard, and 81 70 for Yellow Dip and
Virgin.;. - -. ':. . - ,
PEANUTS Farmers' stock quoted
at 50 to 75 cents per bushel of, 28 pounds.
Market quiet. ..J ':
NORFOLK" MARKET Steady.
Prime, 2 centsr Strictly Prime, - 2J
cents: Fancy 3 cts: boamsh. 2Vta2
-tents; common, 12 cents; shelled, 2a
214 cents. '. -
COTTON Steady on a basis of 9c
for Middling. . Official quotations are :
.Ordinary. ..... i .1. .
Good Ordinary..;.
cts y Tb
m
low Middling......
Middling. .
8 9-46
9
Good Middling.....
9 8-16 M
-STAR OFFICE,
Feb. 18..
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
firm at 82 cents per gallon. Sales at J
quotations. " i
ROSIN. Market firm at il 10
per bbl. tor Strained and SI 15 for
Good Strained. - t
TAR. Steady at $1 00 per bbl. of
380 lbs. - - .
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers
quote the market steady at $1 00 for
Hard, and $1 70 for Yellow Dip and
Virgin.
PEANUTS Farmers' stock quoted
at 50 to 75 cents per bushel of 28 pounds .
Market quiet. ' j
NORFOLK 'MARKET Steady.
Prime. 2 cents; Strictly -prime, 2,
cents; Fancy Z cts; Spanish, 2K2
cents; common. 12 cents; shelled. 2
2 cents. .
COTTON Firm on a basis of 9c
for Middling. Official quotations are ;
Ordinary. ... . . . ... 6 cts lb
uooa uroinary. ..... i " "
Low Middling 8 9-16 "
Middling 9 t " "
Good Middling...... 9 5-16 " "
STAR OFFICE. February 20.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
steady at 82 cents per gallon. Sales at
quotations. ;; . . - "
KUDiis MarKet brm at f l 10 per
bbl. for Strained and $1 15 for
Good Strained.
TAR. Steady at $1 05 per bbL of
280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers
quote the market steady at SI 00 for
Hard, and $1 70 for Yellow Dip and
Virgin. .
PEANUTS Farmers' stock quoted
at 50 to 75 cents per bushel of 28 pounds.
Market quiet.
NORFOLK MARKET -Steady.
Prime. 2 cents; Strictly Prime, 2Ji
cents; Fancy. S3 cents; Spanish. 24&
2Ji cents; common. 12 cents; shelled.
22Ji cents;
COTTON. Firm on a basis of 9c
for Middling. Official 'quotations are:
Ordinary.........
Good Ordinary...
cts lb
Low Middling
Middling.
8 9-16 "
9 . ; ; - - -
9 6-16 -
Good Middling.;..
V STAR OFFICE, Feb. 21.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
steady at 82 cents per gallon. - Sales at
quotations.
ROSIN. Market firm at 1 10 per
bbL for Strained and $1 15 for
Good Strained.
TAR. Steady at $1 05 per bbL of
280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers
quote the market steady at $1 00 for
Hard, and il 70 for Yellow Dip and
Virgin. , V - - " '
PEANUTS Farmers' stock quoted
at 50 to 75 cents per bushel of 23
pounds. Market quiet.
NORFOLK MARKET Steady.
Prime, 2M cents; Strictly Prime, 2.
cents; Fancy, 8J$ cents: Spanish. 3$.
2Ji cents; common, 12 cents; shelled.
22g cents.
COTTON Steady on a basis of 9c
tor Middling. Official quotations are :
Ordinary............5 cts $ lb
Good Ordinary. ..... 7,
Low Middling. . . r. . . 8 9-16 "
Middling.......;.;..
Good Middling 9 5-16 ".
STAR OFFICE. Feb. 22.
fHollday. Produce Exchange closed
and business generally suspended.
The entire State of Pennsylvania is
covered with snow from one foot - to
thirty inches deep. The weather is ex
tremely cold, wind high and snow drift
ing. Railroad trains everywhere are
delayed and freight trains such as are
movme require tnree or tour engines.
Msoirtely
Pure
A cream of tartar Balcine Powder
Highest of all in leavening strength.
Latest United Mates Government Food
Report. -; . . :: :'
- Rotax. Bakino Powder Cow
L . ; lfM Waii st, n.y.
vWA8HfflQTPf 'WW8i
8nat ' In Exceutlva Sesstoa on fh
Hawaiian Traaty BpruentaUra O'Fer-
ratl Somewhat Improved, i f ' 1 - . .. -
. Bv Tdcgnfh to the Moraine Star. -:
Washington, February j '2. The
Senate spent -several hours this after
noon : in executive session - on tbe
Hawaiian treaty. Senator Morgan, one
of . the members of the Bebring Sea
Arbitration Board for the United States,
leaves for New York to-morrow to begin
bis journey to Europe. He was desirous
ot addressing tne senate in executive
session betore - bis departure, and it
was for this purpose that the' Senate
laid aside other business this afternoon.
No one, except Mr, Morgan, spoke and
bis speecn was a strong plea lor annexa-1
tion of the Islands; a plea that he has
frequently madeon the floor of the Sen
ate when the doors were ;not closed.
The speech is spoken of as a masterly
effort and one of the greatest this dis
tinguished Senator and member of the
Foreign Affairs Committee has yet made
on the subject of the foreign policy of
the United States. 1 f
- Representative O'Ferrall, pf Virginia,
who has been confined to bis room for
several davs by injuries received from a
fall. Is somewhat improved ito-day. and
his friends expect he will be fable to re
sume his duties in the House by Satur
day or Monday. I
ELECTRIC 6PARKS.
A London dispatch says: The Princess
Laulini. heiress to the throne of Hawaii,
sailed yesterday for New York on the
steamer Teutonic. The Princess is ac
companied by Theophilus Davies, wife
and daughter, and Miss Wart off.
A Pittsburg. Pa., dispatch says : Late
returns of yesterday's city election con
firm last night's reports. Iudge Bernard
McKenna. Democrat, is elected Mayor
by 11.100 plurality. Only one candidate
on tbe Republican ticket was elected. . .
A Breakwater, Lewes, Del., dispatch
says: The tug Pioneer reports the brig
Georgiana F, Gary, Captain Conklin.
from Charleston for New York, on ive
Fathom :Bank Lightship. - yesterday
afternoon, abandoned and water-logged.
Tbe tug attempted to tow ber. but
owing to the heavy sea she found it
impossible. The brig will probably go
to pieces. ' 1
When Baby wa xss weaToneTCastorlA,
Wheaa was a Child, she cried tor Castor.
When she became Miss, she clung; to Castoria.
Whan sua bad '.uHdren, she gave them t JMcrta.
C0TT0N SND NAVAL1 STORES.
WEEKLY STATTiMPlltfT.
... "fN. ' RECEIPTS. J
For week ended February 17. 1893, "
Cotton. Sfiritt. fiaiin. Tar.
Crudr
715 i 430 8,463
! RECEIPTS.
; For week ended February
58
(9, 1892.
Cotton. Sfiritt. Rutin.
Tmr,
Crude.
1,682 - f . 578 6,097
8.114
5
" i EXPORTS.
For week ended February 17, 1893.
Cotton.
I 45 -!
0
Spirit. Rosin. Tar.
1,063 10? 120
2 13 12
Crndt.
88
Domestic.
Foreign ..
01
-45
1,064 119 1,532
;- exports.
For week ended February 19, 1893.
Cotton. StiriU. Xotin. Tar.
Crude.
Domettic.. 25 239 25 513
Foreign... ;5,U5 000 00 0J0
- 156
00
. 5,740 239 S5
51S
15S
I . STOCKS.
Ashore and Afloat, Feb. 17, 1898.
A short. Afloat.
10066 ! . 71
1335 00
18 808 13,419--6,968
00
6171 00
Total.
Cotton.. ...
10,137
1.835
spinta .....
Konn......
Tar
....
8:227
6.968
Crude......
617
STOCKS. I
Ashore and Afloat, Feb. . 19, 1893.
Cotton.
Sfiritt. Xotin. i Tar.
8.691 87,640 9,118
Crndt.
9,750
1,196
quotations! ::
Feb. 17, 1898. ; ,Feb 19, J899.
Cottonaje i 9
SplTltSea i' ' 8 n
Roain .... 1 10ai 15 $110115
Tar i 1 CO k 1 80
Crode.... 1 00 1 70 I 100Q193
COWPARATVE STATEMENT
' Of Stocks, Beoeipte and Exports of Cotton
... By Telegraph ro the Horning Star.
New York, Feb. 17.1-The follow
ing is tne comparative! cotton state
ment for the week ending this date:
1893 1892
Net receipts at all
United States ports
during the week. . . 70.889 141,578
Total receipts to this
date. . . .......... . 4.10.8 039 5,823.150
Exports for the week 73,047 167,547
Total exports to this V
date. 2,3,194. 4,156,610
Stock in all United
States ports ...... 962.437 1.196,731
Stock at all interior
towns. ... .... ... 180.581 243.889
Stock in Liverpool.. 1,698,000 1,673,000
American afloat for I
Great Britain ..... 1 17.000 220.000
EXPORTS FOU TUB WEEK.
-
: - . . FOREIGN.
London Ger barque Carl Friedrick
-4.125 bbis rosia. 1
Fleetwood Ger barque Wilhelmine
fust 4.2u barrels rosin, .-.
Stettin Nor barque Lanercost
4,912 bbls rosin. I
Port-au-Prince Br! schr Onora-
149,971 feet lumber.
I ; COASTWISE.
Philadelphia Schl R S Graham
260,268 feet lumber, 60,200 shingles. :
, Philadelphia Schf Eva A Danen
hower 166.000 feet lumber, 1.000 bolts,
85.800 shingles. .
Philadelpaia Schr Annie Ainslie
261,000 feet lumber, 25,575 shingles.
MARINE.
' ARRIVEb. -
Nor barque Tacob Arendt, 436 tons,
Leibauer. Liverpool. Heide & Co.
Nor barque Sond re. 685 tons. Jacob-
sen, rvbee. Kiiev dt U
Br. schr Victory, 151 tons, Munro,
Nassau. Cronly& Morrfs.
Schr John Pearce. 885 tons, Taylor.
New York. Geo Harriss. bon a Co.
Nor barque Snar, 510 tons, Olsen,
Tybee. Heide & Co.
Italian barque Manannina, 408 tons.
Astereta. Tybee. Jas T Riley & Co.
Scbr Nellie bbioman: 821 tons, Hua-
ton. Boston, Geo Harriss. Son & Co.
Steamship Pawnee, Ingram.New York,
H G Smallbones. I
" CLEARED.
SchrRS Graham. Taylor. Philadel
phia. Geo Harriss. Son 'A Co; cargo by
W L Parslev. 1
Ger barque Carl Friedrick,' Ballow,
London. Paterson. Downing & Co. .
Steamship . Croatan, Hansen, JJew
York. H G Smallbones;
Scbr Tobn E Dubigon. Turner. Bruns
wick. Ga. to loaa lor tsosion, Geo Har
riss. Son & Co. ; i
Schr Nellie Floyd! Johnson, New
York. Geo Harriss. Son & Co. u
Ger barque Wilhelmine Pust, Evers,
Fleetwood, Eng. E Peschau & Co; cargo
by Williams a Marcbtson.
Nor barque Lauercost. March, Stettin.
Patersoc, Downing & Co. i
Br schr Onora, Mundy, Port-au-
Prince. Geo Harriss, Son & Co. '
" Scbr Eva A : Danenhower, Gardner,
Philadelphia, Geo. Harriss, Son . Co,
cargo by las H CnadDoura a Co.
"Schr v Annie- Ainslie. McAndrews,
Philadelphia, Geo Harris. Son & Co.
(Sfii
-J It
mm
fob prrcunrc
Caatorla, promoten IMgreatlom, and"
' orercomea Flatulency, Constipation, Bonr
Stomach, Diarrhcea, and FeverlshneeB.
Thus the child Is rendered healthy and its
sleep natnxaL. ' Castorla contains no
. Horphlne or other narcotic property.
"Castorlatesowen adapted to ohadren that
I reoommaiKl it as superior to any prescription
knoTOtome." H. A. Archxb,M.D.,
. 88 Portland Are., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"I nae Castoria In my practice, and find it
specially adapted to affections of children."
.. Albs. Robertson, M. D.,
1067 2d Are.. New York.
Taa Cmmtim Ctx, 77 Murray St, N. T.
A Powerful
Flesh Maker.
A process that kills the
taste of cod-liver, oil has
done good service but
the process that both kills
the taste and effects par
tial digestion has done
much more.
Scott's Emulsion
stands alone in the field
of fat-foods. It is easy of
assimilation because part
ly digested before taken.
Seotf sJZmulsion checks Con
sumption and all other
wasting diseases.
FraBatoBeeMABowee. Onanists,
mwn son. own uy utwgaiws enywaeie.
dee tltt
as to tit
IF TOTTR BACK ACHES.
Or jjott are all worn oat, really good for noth
1 1 ing, u is general aeDiury. xtj
it R Kmrvli irav rrTKRR- -
It fill cure you. cleanse your liver, and give
. 1 I . - a Kvuu appeui.
oct 5 DAW ly t
1 j .
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility .
Wholesale Prices Current.
t9TThe foOowtnc qoita&ona represent Wholesaie
PricessenerallT. In maMng np small orders higher
prices ihava to be charged.
The aaotations are always given as accurately as
possible, bat the Stab will not be responsible for any
variations from the actual market price of the articles
Quoted.
BAGGING
S-B Jute
Standard....'.....'
ma
WESTERN SMOKED
Ham, w v ,
Sides ff t
Sboulaers f3 B.,.,
is a
10
15
1M,
9
DRY SALTED ,
Shoulders V lb..... ...... .....
s
BARRELS. Spirits Tnrpeotinft
becoDdnand, eaca . .
New New York, each,
1 40
I SS
1 75
1 60
94
.Biewuty.esca.
BEESWAX V .
rilll
BRICKS
wSlmlogton, V It,....
7 00
9 00
15
88
58
GO
1 05
18
- 9
Q 760
14 00
BUTTER
North Carolina, v .
Sorthera .....................
85
SO
60
45
1 15
25
10
10
- 13
10
88
, 20 .
UK
CORB MEAL
Per bushel, a sacks. ..........
Yweinia Meal.
&
COTTON TIES V bundle
CANDLES V
sperm
CHEESE V
X"Ortnern vaccory .............
Dairy. Cream..... ............
State
COFFEE V'8
27
19
tAguyra 1
Rk
1'
DOMESTICS "
Sheeting, 4, yard. ,...-.. .
Yams. V bunch
6
18
16
um
I IP) WP
04 -
EGGS V dozen
& 17
risFr
Maeke-el. No.1, 9 barrel w w a ou w
M.rkrel. No. I. half-barrel 11 00 & 15 00
S3 00
Mackerel. No. 8, barrel .16 00 18 00
Mackerel. No. 8. half-barrel 8 00 0 9 00
Mackerel, No 8. ban el is w
Mulletsf) banel 8 60
Mullets, V pork barrel ' 7 10
N. C. Roe Herring, V keg..... 8 50
Dry Cod, V t 5
& 14 00
40
8 00
4 00
10
FLOUR V barrel
W estern, tow graae
J I " Extra ....... .......
li " Family
Caty Mills Super. .....
, ' Family
8 60
4 85
5 00'
4 50
5 00
4 00
4 75
.... .
5 00
5 60
10
"85 .
' 65
65
65
65"
90 :
8
4H
100 -.
95
95
GLUE?? t
GRAIN V bushed i
Urn, irom kdtb, najF-n ium.
Com, cargo, hi bulk White. . .
Com, cargo. In bags White...
Com, mixed, from store
Oats, from store
Cats, Rust Proof..
Cow Peas
50 &
70 &
HIDES, V D
Ureen
iDrv
HAY, V 100 tK
sastera..
Wettern
North River.......
0
3
HOOP IRON,
LARD,t
T
....
180 O
Mocth Carolina.
10
1 40
T.TME. a barrel
T rivr Rkicnr aawn S) M (t
Snip stnn, rasawea 10 w
Rough-Edge Plank 15 00
West India cargoes, according .
i to quality. 18 00
Dressed Flooring, aeasooed 18 00
Scantling and Board. common.. 14 00
80 00
18 00
18 00
83 00
15 00
writ assrs m ration .
iHew VJrop wuoa, m nnos......
jT la bbls.......
Porto Rico, in hhds
1 1 " iabbls
! Sugar-House, m hhds. ........ .
j I la bbls
... ' 85
87
' 85 87)
27)6 80
14
16
80 45
190 8 00
....& 8 00
85 80
18X 80
76 & 100
Syrup, la bbls
NAILS. V
Cat. lOd basis
cu ion
sol 82.00 price,.
POULTRY
Chickens, Uve, grown.
t opt tUg.. ..M. .......
Turkeys
OILS, galloa -
10
75
15
14
68
80
. 18
89
85
70
Lard
Linsred.
Rosin
Tar
Deck and Spar
PEANUTS, 9 boshelSS Ds.
50
35
75
POTATOES, 9 bushel -4
Mreex (....
I Irish, V barrel...;...
PORK, -barm-
t-ity mess
Prii 05 50
,17 50
,16 00
i 15 M
- Kin;
RICK Carolina. ............ ;
Hoagb-V bushel (Upland)....
, T (Lowland)...
RAGS, l Country..... .......
Clth..
ROPE, V t... ...... .............
SALT, sack Ahna
Liveroool
. Lisbon
American
- a 1858 Sacsk..
SUGR. Standard Granu'd
Standard A ...................
White Ex. C
1 EztraC, Golden
4
55
1 00
82
, 80
80
i. .
....S 80
60 60
: .4
4
C, Yellow
SOAP, Northern
STAVES, M W O. Barrel .
800
R. O Hocshead.
TIMBER, ft H feet-Shipptug- 18 00
l Mill. Prime
- Mill, Pair
Common Mill. ........
Inferior to Ordinary.... ,.
SHINGLES, T-inch, AM
;: ConttMQ tttMaif
cvm Sapv,..;..
T ALLOW. A t...
WHISKEY, gaoa Northern..
' North CaroGna... ............
WOOL, Washed..
- , Clear at bora.. ................
. Bnjrf... ......... .. ..
.1..
14 ,
a io w
18 oo
A A n -
8 fO T 60
4 00 500
8 00 400
5 00 root
800 '850
460 500
7 60
1 00 JfL
1 00 8 10
i,M O -:. 85- !
18 ,.80,'
i.. .. . T : 9
r - t
r'J
! i
1
s.
mm
- I";
s; 5".
)
i
- p ;
m
it
it I
!
' '. Stf ,r
r. . . :
i!
o
4J4
.'''Z-ir-di'
.1 -: ..-