:-':r";: 'v 'XJtiT?& ,;v' -''.j
filic SSlccTtXtt Jgte. ;
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Bill to Amend the Charter of the
City of Wilmington Passed If
Final Reading.
REVENUE ACT IN THE HOUSE.
Bill Passed to Appoint Additional Magis
trates for New Hanover and Other
Counties Democratic Caucus.
The Wilsons' Case. L
, Special Star TeZefran.
Raleigh, N. 0., February 27. The
House to-day passed the Revenue act
on third and final reading. The' sec
tions taxing gross incomes of railroads
werekept in the hill, r i '
Mr. Overman-proposed the following
resolution as , a substitute, but , the
House voted it down by 48 to 50:
"That for 'the purpose of raising
revenue and equalizing taxation the
railway commission, or any other
body succeeding to its powers, is here
' by required to and directed as soon as
practicable, and in time for the, levy
of 1899, to raise assessments for taxa
tion of the entire railway property in
the State, and in ; doing so it should
take into consideration the value of
franchise, gross earnings and net in
come of each road. That said assessors
shall so increase assessments, when
such increase is justified, as will make
' each part and parcel of railway prop
erty bear its fair proportion of the bur
dens of taxation.
All other amendments were voted
down and the entire"" revenue bilj was
adopted by a vote of 80 to 6. j .
' Bills were introduced: 5 $6 appro
priate $810 for better ventilation of the
Capitol. To provide for better work
ing of public roads; this is a State road
law prepared by the committee and
Geologist Holmes. To repeal Chap
tel08, Acts 1897, relative to public
wharves and depots. ' To change the
tide of holding courts in, Wilson
county. V I -
A committee, consisting of Over
man, Sanson, and Currie of Moore,
was appointed to audit all accounts for
incidental expenses of the Legislature.
, Bills passed: To appoint additional
magistrates for certain counties; New
Hanover gets seven, all in Wilming
ton jtownship Fred. 'A. Lord,Wmi
Gilchrist, W. F. Rountree, W. E.
Worth, Jno. G. Wagner, S. P. Col
lier, W. W. Harriss. To allow, the
Legislature to appoint magistrates in
Washington, Granville, Vancej War
ren, Fo'rsyth, Perquimans, Caswell,
Pasquotank, Harnett, Edgecombe,
Bertie, Chowan and Montgomery
counties. To 'pay oyster claims in
Pamlico and Carteret j counties ; these
are cut down from $3,000 to $1,900. To
incorporate the Cape Fear and, Cum
berland Railroad. To regulate shoot
ing of wildfowl in Carteret county. To
prevent taking of oysters -in Topsail
township, Pender county, between
February 25 and October 25. To amend
charter of Max ton. To allow Rock
ingham to issue bonds for water
works'. To permit the people of Clin
ton to vote on the graded school
question. To establish' a dispensary
at White ville, Columbus county.
A bill passed both1 bouses appro
priating $5,000 for incidental expenses
of the penitentiary. It was explained
that the State's prison was without
funds, ajjd was even unable to raise
sufficient funds to pay for expenses of
the return of escaped convicts,' some
' of whom were in Washington City.
On request of Russell, of Carteret,
the bill in, regard to . fishing with'
Dutch nets on the Pamlico side of
; Neuse river was reconsidered, but no
further action was taken. It will be
disposed of Thufsday, j when. Dees, of
Pamlico, who introduced it, can be
heard. ; Members Ifrom Carteret and
.Craven oppose it.' It has been passed
twice, and each time reconsidered.
lit the Senate.
Bills were introduced : To provide
"v sewerage systems for the University
and State Normal College. To change
the time for holding courts of Union, '
I; Stanly and Montgomery counties.
Bills passed: To amend the charter
oTKenansville, and incorporate Wal
lace. Duplin county. To amend the
charter of Lumberton. To incorpo
rate the Burlington and Southern rail
road. To establish graded schools in
the town of Maxton. To fix the time
for holding courts in Pasquotank,
' ; Bertie, Craven and Robeson counties.
; To establish a dispensary at Seaboard,
Northampton county. I To amend the
i law as to fishing in Bladen county.
Bill to amend the charter of Wil
mington passed final) reading. An
amendment was offered by Senator-
Davis, which passed with the bilL
The section providing for a police
commission was stricken out, and no
tice of primary to be ten instead of
.fifteen days. I - r
The afternoon session of the Senate
was spent considering the School law,
which was completed in committee of
the whole, and will be presented to the
Senate to morrow. -1
The insurance bill, election of trus
tees of the A. M. College, reorganiza
tion of the Department of Agriculture,
. and the Machinery act, are the special
orders in the House to-morrow.
The separate car bill is the special
order in the Senate to-morrow night.
Judge Brown to-day heard at Cham
bers the case of the new Penitentiary
Board against W. H. Day, for unlaw
. fully holding possession of the State's
prison. Decision we reserved. -
A civil term of Wake County Supe
z rior Court begins to-morrow morning.
The Wilsons Case.
v A Democratic caucus to-night de
cided to try the Wilsons separately, in
joint session, on the printed evidence
elicited by the committee of investiga
tion. The best opinion is that Major
Wilson will be vindicated, and"Otho
Wilson will not be. The caucus fur
ther decided to create the office of In
surance Commissioner,-and. not vest.
supervision of insurance': in the Rail
roadCommission, as was at first in;
tended.' J: .
Tnfl public printing may go to the
Populist firm of Barnes Brothers under
the new printing - law. . They' put inr
-Che lowest bid and the caucus decided
to-night not to interfere. . ThePublic
Printing Committee will be Ieft iofin'd
"its own" way out of the wilderness, if
it icau -r'' til2 'y -i
The House w Judiciary . Committee
has decided I to report .unfavorably
Rountree's bill changing the pilotage :
law. '.-. i.-.- ; '. :r". c: . .r-v;..
' r Election- laws for towns and 'cities'
was drawn to-night by F. M. Simmons
for the Election Law Committee. It
will be introduced to-morrow, and con
sidered along with the State Election
Law. ' .r ' y T -
'" The caucus decided to meet . again
to-morrow night and elect three Rail
road Commissioners, a Labor Com
missioner, Insurance Commissioner,
and Keeper of the CapjtoL
Raleigh, - N."'C., Feb. 28. Five
very inportant bills were passed by
the House to day at the morning ses
sion. the Election law, Machinery
Act, Insurance bill, creating office of
Insurance Commissioner, bill reorgan
izing the Department of Agriculture,
and the bill providing . better govern
ment for the College of Agricul
tural and Mechanic Arts. .The last
four measures, were . discussed for
about half an hour each. The first
one consumed just .. one hour of the
time of the House. - j . -
At the afternoon session only second
and third"- roll-call bills were consid
ered and bills making changes in
courts of certain counties.
Among the bills passed. were: To
provide additional magistrates for Le
noir county." To abolish boards of ed
ucation. To establish Western Crimi
nal Circuit Court. To establish graded
schools at Mount Olive. To authorize
Djiplin county to le.vy a special tax.
To extend time for organization of the
Lumberton and Lumber River Rail
way; Company. To change time of
holding courts of Montgomery, Stanly,
Lenoir and. Wilson counties. To regu
late the time of holding courts in the
Twelfth district. Two give Cumber
land two additional terms of court,
one week each.
A resolution was adopted for ajoint
committee of five to select directors for
the Agricultural Department.
The trial of the Wilsons, in joint ses
sion, was postponed ou lo-morrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The School law having passed the
Senate, came over tothe House to-day,
and was ordered printed.
V
' In the Senate.
In the Senate a bill passed authoriz
ing the joint Committee iiAgribul-
ture to make their investigation during
the recess or after adjournment of the
General Assembly; to sit for not more
than fifteen days and make report to
the adjourned session of this General
Assembly, or to the' next regular' ses
sion in. case no adjourned session be
had ; Baid committee to receive the same
pay as me'mbers of the General As
sembly. " , ,
Many purely local bills were passed.
Among these was a bill to allow the
sale of liquor at Morehead City HoteL
There was some opposition to' the bill
by Jackson and Daniels. Cooky con
tended that whiskey was absolutely
necessary at a seaside resort. The bill
passed. .
-Bill to incorporate the North and
South Carolina Railway Company
passed final reading, as did bills to
prohibit the manufacture and sale cf
spiritous liquors in Jackson county ; 4
to appoint a committee to select mem
bers of4he Board of Agriculture Sen
ators Williams and Speight were ap
pointed on this committee.
At the afternoon session bills passed :
To incorporate the Grand Com
mandery of Knights Templar of North
Carolina. To incorporate the Cape
Fear Sewer Company. To incorpo
rate Wilmington Underwriters' In
surance Company. To provide for the
election of commissioners by magis
trates in certain counties.
'..'-- The New Election Law.
The new election law is in its mam
features a copy of the law mjorce
prior to 1895.' It provides: Election
for State and county officers shall be
held on the first Thursday in Au
gust. There shall be a State Board of.
Elections, composed of five persons
elected by the Legislature for a term
of two years. There shall be a County
Board of Elections, consisting of three
persons, appointed by the State board
for a term of two years. The Board of
Elections shall meet in Raleigh
on the first Monday in May, 1899, and
organize by electing a chairman and a
secretarv. Other meetings shall be
held the first Monday in April in each
election year. Special meetings may
be called when necessary. For its ser
vices the board shall receive four dol
lars per day and travelling' expenses,
County boards shall appoint all regis
trars and judges of election. Members;
of county boards may be removed by
the State Board ; and the county board,
in turn, may remove any registrar or
judge . of election. County boards
must meet not later than ,the first
Monday in May for organization, and
for dividing counties into precincts
and' fixing polling places. Before the
next general election there shall be an
entirely new registration. Among
the questions required to be asked
applicants are: "Whether he has
listed his poll for taxation for
the current year in which he
abnlies lor registration, and for
he year next preceding, and if any
ft. w - -
applicant shall falsely swear he
has listed his poll for taxation, he shall
be guilty of perjury and punished as
prescribed, by law." Registration
books shall be kept open for twenty
days, and closed on the. second Satur
day before the election. On each
Baturday during this period a regis
trar shall go. the polling to place to reg
ister voters." On such days the books
shall be open for inspection by voters
of the precinct Or or before the first
Monday in July the county board
shall appoint iwo judges of election
for each iprecinct. To prevent dis
order at the polls, special officers may
.be appointed'' There ' shall be one
balIot4f or all State officers, one for
judges,- one for members of the Legis-J
lature, one for county - 'officers,
' and . one for , township
officers.
AIL ballots for each class of. officers
shall- be of the same - size, on white
paper, and without device. : The size
of ballots must' be prescribed by theH
State Board, of Elections, "Tickets in
a wrong box shall - hot - be . counted.
Members of the several boards of elec
tion shall constitute, a board of county
.canvassers, . which shall meet at the
court house on the second day after
the election, canvass the returns and
declare the result at the court house
door...,;-;' , a ::v : '. .
A
- The election law for cities and towns
has not yet been completed. - ' ,
The public . printing, was. to day
awarded x by committee to' Barnes
Bros,, public printers for the past two
years. . They were the 16estxbidders.
Democratic Caucus. . ! : ' -
The Democratic - caucus ' to night
elected . the following-. Insurance
commissioner, Jas. R. " Young, ; of
Henderson; Labor commissioner, B.,
R. Lacy, of Raleigh; keeper of Capi
tol, C. C. Cherry, of Edgecombe. The
Democratic caucus will elect Railroad
commissioners Thursday. ; . v . -j
J. B,. Munson,-who had been divi
sion freight agent for the Southern
Railway here,: left to-day for . New
York where he takes a position as
general Eastern agent for the Southern.
He is succeeded, here by- Geo. R.
Browri, " who has been commercial
agent at Atlanta. . ":
: The Supreme Court. ' : i
Opinions were handed down by the
Supreme Court: Powell vs. Weather
in gtbn7rom Pitt," affirmed; Cox. vs.
Lumber Co.,- from Pitt, affirmed;
Christian vs. Yarborough, fromFrant
lin, new trial; Beddard vs. Harrington,
from Pitt, reversed; Shelburn vs. Joy-
ner, from Pitt, per curiam, affirmed;
Stancell vs. " Burgwyn, from North
ampton, affirmed Midley vs. Railroajl,
from Northampton, new trial as to
permanent damages; Roy ster vs. Stall
ings," from Edgecombe, new trial;
Capehart . vs Burrus, from Bertie,
petition to re-hear dismissed ; Temple
vs. Life Association, from Pasquotank,
new trial; Roscoe vs. .Lumber. Co.,
from Gates, new trial; State vs. Ful-
ford, from Hyderiew trials''. Appeals
from the Fifth district will be called on
Tuesdayr March 7th.
Raleigh, N. C, March. 1. The
House held three' sessions to-dayand
I disposed of about one hundred bills,
The Railroad Commission was abol
ished, -and a bill passed creating a
Commission on Corporations. This
commission has the powers formerly
conferred on the Railroad Commis
sion, and in addition has charge of
the banking business that was former
ly, managed by the State Treasurer,
and the building and loan business
that has been under the control of the
Auditor. All revenues from these
two sources will hereafter go into the
State treasury. The effect of these
two bills is to legislate all the present
commissioners out of office, so North
Carolina is to-day without a railroad
commission. Three new commisioners
will be chosen by the caucus - to-mor-
Tow night.
The special order of the afternoon
session was the hearing of the case of
W. Wilson and S. Otho Wilson,
suspended railroad commissioners. It
was agreed that argument of counsel
on both sides be heard lor an nour
and a half. To give counsel time to
prepare for this, an adjournment was
taken till to-morrow afternoon.
The Election law for cities and coun
ties was passed without discussion.
Rountree had it rushed through in or
der that it might be used in Wilming
ton's coming election.
Bills passed : Toextend the corporate
imits of Trenton, Jones county. sTo
incorporate the Merchants' and Far
mers' .Bank at Dunn. TO appoint three
commissioners to represent the State at
the Paris Exposition. - To furnish copy
of Supreme Court reports to Hawaii.
Tonrevent fishincr in Black creek in
Pender county for two years. To in
crease the number of commissioners
for Pamlico county to eight. To incor
porate the Carolina.Mutual Life Insur
ance Company. To incorporate sav
ings banks at Wilson, Salisbury and
Ashe ville: also, Bank of East Carolina
and Piejlmont Savings Bank. To incor
porate A. M. E. Zion Publication Com
pany, Charlotte. To amend the char
ters of Rocky Mount, Jnneld and
Nashville. To establish graded schools
for Newbern. To incorporate the
town of Wrightsville Beach. To es
tablish twe new school- districts in
Columbus county and levy an addi
tional tax. To establish the Western
district Criminal Court. To extend
no-fence territory in Greene county,
To incorporate the Grand Council of
Red Men. To protect birds in Rich
mond county, . To amend the law al
lowing people of LaGrange to .vote on
the liquor, question. TO incorporate
Granville County Railway Company.
To incorporate Linden Grove No;
United Ancient Order of Druids,
Wilmingtbnr- To allow vagrants
at
to
be worked on roads in certain coun
ties. To incorporate - Northampton
Electrical and Water Power Company,
To incorporate the United Benefit So
cietv of Wilmington. To repeal the
act making publication of statement
of county revenue inLenoir, Colum
bus and Beaufort counties optional.
To amend Chapter 122Nws of 1897,
as to Atlantic and He&h Carolina
Railroad, taking all power out of the
Governor's hands. To protect diamond
back terrapin.
, In the Senate. "",- - T'
Bills passed in the Senate to abolish
the Western Criminal Circuit Court;
to establish a dispensary at Selma; to
investigate the Department of Agri
culture after adjournment; to author
ize the commissioners of Mecklenburg
county to issue bonds; to make Labor
Day a legal holiday; to repeal "Peg
Leg" Williams' tax. ; '
After some discussion .the bill out
ting down salaries . was re-referred to
the Committee on Judiciary. . !
The Jim-Crow car bill was passed as
it came from the House.
The Electioir Law and Revenue Act
are special orders-in the Senate to-j
morrow. ! -'
In the House change of Congres
sional districts will be considered.
. Trustees of the University met here
to-day 1 and unanimously elected ex-:
Chief Justice James ELShepherd to sue
ceed the4ateDr. Manning, as professor
the law school i 'r--1"-
- CoL JuUan S. ; Carr . gave another
donation to the University of ; $5,000.
Hegave 10,000 in 1891, and this to
gether with the-$5,000, will be useiin
erecting a dormitory building. .
Judge Brown to-day, decided the
penitentiary 'case against Capt " Day
and in favor, of the new board. Day
appeals. . ' V ' - U-
-The joint -committee ; on corpora
tions to-day considered the , question
of selling 'the- Atlantic, and North
Carolina railroad, and decided not to
sell-at the proposed figures. The mat-
ter is left open for another proposition.'
MUNICIPAL ELECTION WW.
Bill Introduced In the House Provides
for No New Registration, But a Re-"
' . 'vision of the Books. " ' " .
Specioltdr Telegram.' ; .1
RaiiEIQH, N. d, March L The bill
providing an ' election "law for cities
and towns was introduced in the House-
tc-dav. It ntovides for no new reeis-
tiation, but for revision of books. In
case, however, a new registration is
ordered, thirty' days' notice shall be
given. There shall be as many polling
places as there are wards. The gov
erning body of the town . shall'" select.
thirty days before election, one person
in each ward to act as registrar. . The
registration books shall be kept opep-
for ten days before election' day, and
closed the Saturday before, election.
On Saturday before election the reg
istration books shall be kept open at
the polling places' for inspection by
voters. The registrars must be able to
read and write.. If fraud is found the
name shall be erased. There will be
two judges of election of different polit
ical parties at each polling place, and'
these must be able to read ana-write.
No person not qualified to vote for
member of the Legislature shall vote
at such election., Persons registering
must cnve the location of the house an
which they live. . There can be ho
registration on election day. but chal
lenges are allowed on that day. Tickets
to be on white paper oi me same atze.
and without device. The board of city
canvassers must pass judicially on
votes, and declare the result
THE WILLIAMS SYNDICATE.
Secured Control of the Florida Central
and Peninsular Railroad.
-
By Telegraph to the Horning Star.
New York, March 1. The Mail
and Exvress says: !The - Florida
Central and Peninsular railroad, ac
cording to advices received in Wall
street to-day, has passed into the hands
of the Richmond-Syndicate, "headed
bv John Skelton Williams, which
recently secured control of the Sea
board Air Line. This control has been
obtained through the purchase of the
stock of W. Bavard Uuttmcr and 4.
Fulton Cuttinff. of this city, who hold
a controlling interest in the property.
The Messrs. Cutting are said tor have
secured for the other stockholders the
privilege of selling their minority
stock on terms giving them full pro
tection.
With this purchase, the syndicate
will control the Seaboard Air Line, the
Florida Central and Peninsular and
the Georeia and Alabama. '
The ultimate plan or the syndicate
is probably to obtain a good Northern
connection, so that the service will
extend from the extreme South to
New York. The lines already, con
trolled and with which traffic ar
rangements, are operative extend as
far north as Quantico. Va.. eighteen
miles from Washington, it is be
lieved that this gap, a franchise for
which has already been secured, will
be constructed in the near future and
that the new system will connect at
Washinfirton with the Baltimore and
Ohio, thus making a through line
from New York to Southern Florida.
BARON HERSCHELL.
Sadden Death of One of the British Com
missioners in Washington.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Washington. March 1. Baron
Farrer Herschell, one of the commis
sioners from Great Britain on the
high joint commission .recently in ses
sion here to adjust differences be
tween the United States and Canada,
died quite suddenly at 7.05 o'clock
this morning at the Shoreham Hotel,
where he had been confined to his
bed for several weeks with a broken
bone, caused' by a fall on a slippery
sidewalk.
Inianswer to inquiries, the physK
cians said they were unable to give
the exact cause of death, , but the
symptoms they thought indicated
that it was angina' pectoris. .
SPANISH CABINET CRISIS.
Resignation of the Sagasta Ministry
Handed to the Queen Regent.
By Cable to the Morning Star.
Madrid, March 1. Senor Sagasta
has handed the resignation of the
Tnmiatrv to the Queen Recent. The
cabinet crisis is expected - to last for
several days, as it will .be necessary
for the Queen Regent to consult with
the president' of the Chambers and
other political leaders. In the mean
while the Chambers will adjourn un
til a new ministry is formed.
The Ministerialists htfpe the Queen
Regent will support -Benor sagasta
and dissolve the Chambers.
PAYNE MOORE'S CASE.
Another Adioornment on Account of Ab
sence of Prosecuting Witness.
; By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
New York. March LThe case
of Mrs. Iayne Moore was .again ad
journed to-day until to-morrow on
account of the absence of the com
plaining witness, Martin Mahon. Jus
tice Furman announced that he would
make an example of Mahon when he
did appear. Assistant District Attor
ney Mclntvre stated that he was. of
the opinion that Mahon was secreting
himself to avoidappeanng mtne, case.
For over Fifty Yeri ',
Mrs. , WnsrsLOw' SooTHrua Steu has
been used for over fiftv years by mil
lions of : mothers for . their . children
while teething, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums.
a.1 lava all nain. cures wind colic and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea." It will
relieve the poor Jittle sufferer imme
diately. Sold by Druggists in every
part of the world. Twenty-five cents
a bottle. - Be sure and ask for "Mrs
.Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take
no other. : -7. t
Bithi- Kind Yon Haw Always
Elgnatord
NEW POLITICAL; PARTY.
To
he Organized in Cincinnati-. Called
,5 the Union Reform Party-
By Tetmrrapn to the Xornlng Star. "
Cincinnati, March l. A new , poli-
ticial parly is to be organized here this
week. - The general conference began a
two days session at the Odd - Fellows'
auditorium to-day."" The new national
organization is to be called the Union
Reformparty, and it will seek to amalj
gamate the. Silver Republicans, the
Populists, the Social Labor party and
the Liberal: party; in fact, all of the
minor parties except" the .prohibition-
IStS. - r --- .-- .
v
WARMWIRELETS
N v -
The condition of-Rudyard Kiplinsr
was very much improved last night.
The crisis in the disease was passed
yesterday morning. - r 2 -.
The Post office, at -Culpepper, Va. ,
was broken into Monday night, and
about " $135 . in money and stamps
taken. There is no clue to the rob
ber ery. . - ..." ;
ln the Henrico. (Va. county court
last night, the jury in the case of Jas.
Penrose Carter, charged with the mur
der of Chas. F. Moore, brought in a
verdict of acquittaL , :c ,..
A new railroad is in. progress from
Brunswick to Albany, Ga., via Of
ferman and Nichols ..-.This will paral
lel the Plant system line between
these two points.; a distance of- 150
miles. . ' -i ' . - ,
Advices from Apia. Samoa.1- under.
date of .February 17th, say that affairs
there are still unsatisfactory. yThe
provisional government, it apperrs, is
interfering . with native and British
subjects. .- - : . ,
The United States armored cruiser
New York, flagship of the North At
lantic squadron. Rear Admiral Samp
son commanding, and the United.
States battleship Indiana have arrived
at Havana,.
Belief In Six Ho r.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by "New
Great South American Kidney Cure."
It is a great surprise on account of its
exceeaiiur promptness 1x1 reuoviiitr pain
in bladder, kidneys and back, in male
or female. Relieves retension of water
almost immediately. If you want
quick relief and cure this is the remedy.
Sold by R. R. Bellamy, Druggist,
Wilmington, N. C, corner Front and
Market streets. t
; COTTON MARKETS.
By Telegraph to the Horning Star.
New York March 1. The volume
of speculation on the Cotton Exchange
was very small to-day and almost en
tirely of a local character. The mar
ket, .after opening steady at an ad
vance of two to three points, became
almost sluggish. The total transac
tions represented one of the smallest
markets for recent times. The early
improvement was due to a better class
of cables than had been expected at
Liverpool; but advices from the South
and elsewhere also had a bullish aver
age. The Southern spot markets
showed strength, and the news from
New England cloth markets was firm.
The market was finally and steady one
to thre points net higher.
New York. March 1. Cotton
dull: middling uplands 6 9-1 6c.
Cotton futures market closed steady :
March 6.20c, April 6.28,May 6.29c, June
6.27c July 6.28c August 6.28c, Sep
tember 6.13c October 6.13c November
6.11c, December 6.13cj January 6.17c.
spot cotton closed! dull and un
changed; sales 3,333 bales -
net receipts 4U bales; gross re
ceipts 958 bales; sales 3,333 1 bales;
exports to the Continent 10,166 bales;
stock 113,406 bales.
Total to-day Net receipts 11,171
bales; exports to Great Britain .400
bales; exports to' the Continent 7,594
bales; stock 807,534 bales.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
MEW York, March L Jblour was
exceedingly dull with no feature save
steadiness ;Minnesota patent $3 904 25.
Wheat Spot steady; No. 2 red 86
87c: options opened steady; and until
weakened in the afternoon by the bear
ish, Thoman report, were fairly well
supported on' the cable news, Argen-
A J
line aamage rumors jtnu vrup vum
plaints; the late -market was inactive
and rather easy, closing ic net lower;
No. 2 red March closed 84c;. May
closed 78c ; J uly closed 76Mc Corn
Spot steady; .No. 2, 44 c: options
opened steady with wheat, but eased
off under realizing in the face of ram
predictions and big clearances ; dosed
unsettled at yic decline to ic net ad
vance; May closed 4lc; July closed
42 J4c Oats Spot quiet; No. 2, ,85c;
ontions auieL Pork firm. Lard steady:
Western steam $5 555 60; March
$5 50. nominal; refined lard quiet.
Butter Market firm ; Western cream
ery 1621c; do. factory 1214Kc; El
gins 21c ; imitation creamery 13 18c ;
State dairy J329c. Cheese hrm; large
white 10Mllc. Petroleum easy. Pota
toes steady; New York- frZ5a 00;
Long Island $1 : 502 25 ; Jersey sweets
17635 yo. ' uowm seea ou; prime
summer yellow 2526c; butter grades
2932c Rice firm. Coffee Spot
Rio dull: No. 7 invoice 6Mc; No. 7
jobbing 6: mild quiet: Cordova 8
14c. Sugar Jttaw hrm; fair renn
ing 3Hc; centrifugal 96 test 4 c ; mo
lasses sugar 3 ll-lec: sales ii,uuu to
12.000 bags Cuba centrifugal 96 test,
cost and freight, at 2 He; - 5,250 bags
Surinam centrifugal 96 test at 44c; re
fined steady.
Chicago, March 1. Selling by
shorts, owing to Thomas' estimated
over two hundred million -bushels
still in farmers' hands to be delivered,
held down wheat to-day and May
closed llc lower. Corn left off a
shade lower and oats unchanged.
Pork advanced 71 10c, lard 5c and
ribs 574c.
Chicago, March L-Cash ' quota-
uons: Diour was sieaay. wiin a
moderate demand. Wheat No. ,2
2red7374a Corn No. 2, 36c Oats
No. 2. free on board.5 27224c:
No. 2 -white S0X31c;No. 3 white
292&30Jc. Pork, per bbL $9 25
a9 20. Lard, per 100 IBs. S5 25
5 27 '4. Short rib sides, loose, $4 55
4 75. Dry salted shoulders, f4 25
4 37??. Short clear sides, boxed.
$4 955 05. -Whiskey Distillers; fin
ished goods, per gauon, f 1 zt.
Baltimore. March 1. Flour firm.
Wheat dull Spot 777?3c : March 77
77Xc; April 77K77Mc; May 78 JSC
asked. Southern wheat by sample 72
78c. Corn dull Spot 3939ic;
March 3939Hc; April- 39i 39 c;
May 40jc Southern white and yel-.
low corn 3840c -Oata. quiet; No. 2
white western 37c Lettuce scarce at
$2.60 per bushel box.
A WORB to the wish is sufficient.
Ely's Cream Balm has completely
cured me of catarrh- when everything
else failed.Alfred W. Stevens, Cald-
welL Ohio. - - ,-. -
JULY'S ' CREAM UALM WOrKS 11X6 a
charm ; it -has cured me of - the most
obstinate ease of cold in the- head; I
would not be without it. Fred Fries,
83 Hart street. Brooklyn. N.;Y." .
A 10c. trial sise or the 50c size of
Elyls Cream Balm will be mailed.
Kent by druggists. Ely Brothers, 66.
Warren street, New York. . rt v t
gCOMMERCIAlS
, WILMINGTON MARKET.
STAR OFFICE, Feb. 23.
SPIRITS TURPEOTINE. Market
firm at 4A cents per gallon for ma-
cnme-maae - casKs ana 44 cents -per
gallon for country casks. ' .
KUSUN Jnarket firm! at 90 cents
per bbl for Strained and 95 cents for
Good strained. ':. 41
cTAfr Market stead v at 11.00 ner
bbl of 280 lbs. -
5 CRUDE
TURPENTINE. Market
firm at $1.35 per barref for hard,
fZ.4U ior Uipandf2.40for Virgin. :y.
-Quotations same .day; last year.
Spirits turpentine firnv at 3332c
rosin firm, at $1.20. $1.25: tar steady
95c; crude turpentine, nothing doing
RECEIPTS.
Spirits Turpentine: . , . .
xtosm
.... 333
.... 502
.... 64
year. 28
Tar..: v
Crude Turpentine ;..
Keceipts ame day last
casks spirits - turpentine
-834 bbls
crude tur-
rosin, 190bbls tar, 0 bbls
pentine. .
N COTTON. 1
Market firm on a basis of 6c per
SundJor middling.
rdinary.T. .
Good Ordinary.
Quotations;
3 S-16cts.
4 15-16
5 9-16 " "
Liow Middling. .'. ,
( tt
Good Middling. . $ 5-16 " "
oame day last year middling -Receipts
199 bales; same day last
year 121. , r
- - COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina -
Prime, 55 to 60c per busllel of 28
pounds; extra prime, 65c; fancy, 70c.
Virginia Extra prime, j 55c ; fancy.
60c; Spanish, 8090c. 1
CORN Firm. 42U to 47 cents per
-bushel. - j -
ROUGH RICE Lo wland ftidt
water) 90c$L10: upland. 6580c
Quotations on a basis of 45 pounds to
the busheL 1 si
N. C.-BACON-Steady;hamsl2to
13c per pound; shoulders, 6 to 7c;
sides, 7 to 8c. j
SHINGLES Per thomsahd. five-
inch hearts and saps; $1.60 to 2.25; six
inch, $2.25 to 3.25, seven-inch, $5.5n
to 6.5q. i
TIMBER Market steady at $2.50 to
6.50 per M.
STAR OFFICE. Feb. 24.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market
firm at 44 cents per gallon for ma
chine-made casks and 43j cents per
gallon for country casks, j -
JSUS1JN Market firm at 90 cents
per bbl for strained audi 95 cents for
good strained. f .
TAK.-Market firm at 81.00 per
bbl of 280 lbs, i
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
firm at $1.35 per barrel for Hard,
$2.40 for Dip and $2,40 for Virgin.
Quotations same day last year.
Spirits turpentine steady at 33K33c
rosin firm at $1.20, $1.25: tar steady.
95c: crude turpentine firm at $1.50.
$2.00, $2.00. r !
Spirits turpentine........! 44
Kosim . 276
Tar........... 389
Crude turpentine.... , 31
Keceipts same day last year. 26
casks spirits turpentine, 1526 bbls rosin,
162 bbls tar, 34 bbls crude turpentine.
COTTON- j
'Market firm on a basis of 6c
per pound for middling, i Quotations:
Ordinary 3 916cts.ft
Good Ordinary. ... . . 4 15-16 " "
Low Mddling..:... 5 9-16
Middling 6 i
Good Middling 6 5-16 " "
Same day last year middling ac.
-Receipts 94 bales; same day last
year, 233.
WUH1BY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North i Carolina
Prime, 55 to 60c per bushel of 28
pounds; extra prime, 65c; fancy, .70c
Virginia Extra prime, 55c ; fancy, 60c ;
Spanish, 80 90c.
UUKJN ilrm; 425to 47K cents per
busheL . i '
ROUGH RICE Lowland (tide
water) 90c$L10; upland 6580c.
Quotations on a basis of 45 pounds to
the bushel I
N. C. BACON Steady ; hams 12 to
13c per pound; shoulders, 6" to 7c;
sides, 7 to 8c. ! - v
SHINGLES Per thousand, five-
inch hearts and saps, $1,160 to 2.25;
six-inch, $2.25 to 3.25; seven-inch,
$5.50 to 6.50. j
TIMBER Market steady at 2.50 to
6. 50 per M -j
STAR OFFICE; Feb. 25.
SPIRITS -TURPENTINE. Market
steady at 44 cts per gallon for machine-made
casks and 43 4 cents per
gallon for country casks. ! '
KUS1JS Market firm at 90 cents
per bbl for strained and 95 cents for
good strained. - t
TAR Market firm at $1.00 per
bbl of 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Nothing
doing, .... . -7.
Quotations same day last year.
Spirits turpentine steady at 33X33c;"
rosin, firm, $1.20, $1.25; tar steady,
95 cts; crude turpentine,, nothing do
ing. -
RECEIPTS.
Spirits turpentine... 12
Kosin b5
Tar i.,.:.. 130
Crude turpentine. ....... .. . .... 00
Receipts same day last year. 24
casks spirits turpentine, 325 bbls rosin,
163 bbls tar, 00 bbls crude turpentine.
COTTON.
Market firm on a basis of 6 cts per
pound for middling.
Quotations:
Ordinary
4 9-16 cts V
4 15-16 " "
5-9-16 "
6 1 " "
Good Ordinary
Low Middling.
Middling......
Good Middling
Same day last year middling 5c.
Receipts 10O bales ; same day last
year, 3U4. . j
COtTNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina
Prime. 55 to 60c per bushel of 28
pounds: extra prime, 65c; fancy, 70c.
Virginia Extra prime, 55c jj fancy, 60c;
Spanish, 8090c.- 1 . ..
CORN Firm : 42 to 47H cents per
bushel, ' 1
ROUGH RICE Lowland (tide
water) 90c$L10; upland,' 6580c.
Quotations on a basis or 45 pounds to
the bushel, t
N. C. BACON Steady ; hams 12 to
13c per pound; shoulders, 6 to 7c;
sideBT? to 8c ' t
SHINGLES Per thousand, nve-
inch hearts and saps, $1.60 to 2.25:
six-inch. $2.25 to 3.25; seven-inch,
$5.50 to 6.50. - j
TIMBER- Market steady at fa.ou to
9.50 per M t " !-
STAR OFFICE,! Feb. 27.
SPIRITS TURPENTINK Nothing
doing. - ' - t
ROSDN Market firm at 90 cents
per barrel ior stramea ana va cents
for Good Strained. ! i
TAR Market firmat $1.00 per bbl
of 280 lbs. k M '
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
firm at 1 1:35 per barrel ! for hard.
$2.40 for Dip ana $2.40 for Virgin..
Quotations same day last - year.
Spirits turpentine firm at 3433jc;
rosin firm at $L20, $1.25 : -tar steady,
95c; crude turpenone quiet at fi.su,
$2.00, $2.00. ; v 'I
- RECEIPTS. j' .1 .
Spirits Turpentine. ............ . 25
Rosin. . . . .v. ... 4 . 264
-Tar ..L.lJ:-... ...... 7 342
Crude Turpentine. . . . ; - 12
Receipts same - day last year. 45
A ... . , Zt - 1 .
spirits - ;turpenune al i puis
.'i..- S - - .
rosm, 98 bbls tar, 10 bbls crude tur-
i'-:iooTT0w.- Ti: : I
pound for middling. Quotations: .
'Good-Ordinary.. . ... r 4 9-16 cts lb
Good Ordinary. . . , .. 4 15-16 " " -Low
Middling,;...... 5 9-16 "
Middling.... .4.... 4. 6 " "
Good Middling. ... 6 5-16 " "
came day last year middling oc.
iceceipta lsa bales; - same day last
year, 408. V ' - : - :-..,.-:y. ,,;-.
OOITNTRY PRODUCE. . -1
PEANUTS North Carolina Prime,
5560c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra
Prime, 65c; Fancy, 70. Virginia Extra f
Prime, 55c; Fancy, 60c ; SpaniahTSO
90c. - ! 1 1 i
CORN Firm; 42i47H cents per
bushel. t
ROUGH - RICE Lowland- (tide
water) 90c$L10; .upland 6580c
auotations on a basis of. 45 pounds to
le busheL !
N. C. BACON steady : hams 12 to 13c
per pound ; shoulders, 6 to 7c; sides, 7
to 8C. - . -
- SHINGLES Per 'thousand, five
incht Hearts and saps, $1.60 to $2.25 ;
six inch, s.25 i to 3.25 ; seven inch,
$5.50 to 6.50. t
TIMBER Market steady at $2.50 to,
f&.ouDer m.
" rSTAR OFFICE.Feb. 28.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market
JS A A A - A. 1 m .
nrm at 44 cenisper gauon ior ma-
cmne-maae casKs and 43s cents per
gauon ror country casks. -v .
ROSIN Market firmat 90 cents per
barrel- ior strained and 95 cents for
Good Strained. I
. TAR Market firm at $1.00 per bbl
of 280 lbs. K
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
firm at $1.35 per -barrel for Hard,
fz.w ior iip, and f2.40 for virgin.
Quotations same day last year.
Spirits turpentine firm at 333Kc;
rosin nrm at S1.2U. Sl.25 : tar steady.
I 95c; crude turpentine quiet at $1.50,
RECEIPTS. -
Spirits turpentine '32
Rosin ...t 614
Tar ....'...! 582
Crude turpentine 4
Receipts same day last year. 34
casks spirits turpentine, 43abbls rosin,
11a ddis tar, 0 DDIS crude turpentine.
" COTTON.
Markeffirm on a basis of 6 cents per
pound for middling. Quotations:
Ordinary. . .
4 9-16 cts
W lb
Good Ordinary 4
4 15-16 "
5 9-ir"
Liow Middling j
Middling J
o
Good Middling
6
5-16
Same day last year middling 5c.
Receipts 210 bales; same day last
year, 572.
COUNTRY PRODUCE. ,
PEANUTS -i- North Carolina-
Prime, ,55 to 60c per bushel of 28
pounds: extra prime. 65c: fancy. 70c.
Virginia Extra prime 55c; fancy, 60c ;
Spanish, 809Uc. -
UUKiN Jilrm; 53 to 55 cents per
bushel.
ROUGH RICE-Lowland (tide
water) 90cXl.10: upland. 6580c
Quotations on a basis of 45 pounds to
the bushel.
N. C. BACON Steady; hams, 12 to
13c per pound;, shoulders, 6 to 7c;
sides, 7 to 8c i .
SHINGLES Per thousand, five
inch hearts and saps, $1.60 to 2.25
six-inch, zz.Zo to 6.25 ; eeven-inch,
$5.50to6Ji0. i
TIMBER Market steady at $2. 50 to
6.50 per M. j ,
STAR OFFICE. March li
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market
firm at 44 & cents for machine-made
casks" and 44 cents per gallon for
country casks.
ROSIN Market firm at 90 cents bid
per barrel for Strained, and 95 cents
bid for Good Strained.
TAR. Marked firm at $L0tt per
bbl of 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
firm at. $1.35 per barrel for Hard,
$2.40 for Dip, and $2.40 for Virgin.
Quotations same day last year.
Spirits turpentine firm at 34&34c;
rosm nrm -at $L20, $1.25; tar steady,
95c; crude turpentine firm, $1.50,
$2.00, $2.00, :
RECEIPTS.
Spirits Turpentine 14
Kosin i 207
Tar I......... 116
Crude Turpentine. ... '. - 5
Receipts same day last year. 50
casks spirits turpentine, 501 bbls rosin,
224 bbls tar, 00 bbls crude turpentine
COTTON.
Market firm on a basis of 6 cents per
pound for middling. Quotations
Ordinary....... i.... 3 9-16 cts. Ib
Good Ordinary. L
Low Middling.
Middling .....
9-16
Good Middling. t..., 6 5-16
Same day last year middling 5c.
pts95 bales; same day last
year,
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS i North Carolina
Prime. 65 to 60c per bushel cf 28
pounds: extra prime. 65c: fancy. 70c.
Virginia Extra prime. 65c ; fancy, 60c ;
Spanish, 8090cj '
CORN Firm ; 42 to 47 cents per
busheL 1
ROUGH RICE Lowland (tide
water) 90c$1.10: upland,. 6580c.
Quotations on a basis Of 45 pounds to
the busheL i
IN. C. BACONSteady;hamsl2 to
13c per pound; shoulders, 6 toJTc;
sides. 7 to 8c.
SHINGLES Per thousand, five-
inch hearts and saps, $1.69 to 2.25;
six-inch, $25 to 3.25: seven-inch,
$5.50 to 6.50. I !
- TIMBER Market steady at $2.50 to
6.50 per M. 1
Cotton and Naval Stores.
MONTHLY STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS. . . x
For month ended March 1,1899.
Oofton. Sobrtts. Rosin. ' Tar. Crude,
8,730 1415 ! 6,780 0,543
RECEIPTS.
For month ended March 1, 1893.
413
Cotton. SDirite. Rosin. Tar. Orud
11,566 1.S94 ' 111,296 7,868
- EXPPRTS.
' For month ended March i. 1899
864
Cotton. SvirUs. Rottn. Tar. Crude.
Domestic 1,936 1,119 161 5,418
Foreign 6,081 000 5,533 . 1
618
000
7,947
1,110 5,684
5,418 - 618
EXPORTS. - -.
For month ended March 1, 1893.
Cotton. ; Sviirlts. Rosin. Tar. Crude.
Domestic 589 1,733 682 4,949
Foreign 8,172 400 15,818 1,181
831
000
8,T61
8,138 1634 6,080 331
J. BTVUJSJS.
Ashore and Aflbat March 1. 1893.
i AaKcyk. ' AJloat. Total.
Cotton.. . 10,488 000 10,482
Bnlrlta 79 . 12 91
Rosin ....i 68,858 000 52,858
18,971 86 14,057
Crude I fTT;..... 308 000 -80S
s STOCKS.
- Ashore and Afloat March 1, 1898.
VMMi SnirilA. Boain. Tar. Crude.
&9.8M 1.841 &L583 9 698 167
NAVAL STORES MARKETS.
' By-Telegraph to the Morning Star.
'New York. March 1. Rosin
steady. , Spirits turpentine firm.
Charuktoit.- March 1. Spirits tur
pentine firm at 44: no sales. Itosm
steady and unchanged; no sales.
- Ravahkah. March 1. Spirits tur
pentine firmat 44c; no sales; receipts
202 casks. Rosin firm and unchanged ;
no sales; ' receipts 2,856 barrels.
iTIi Kind Yds Han Wwajg Bor
THE? SITUATIOHjAt; MANILA
Filipinos Active Tbe' Vunt Desultory .
- Firlof One American Wonndel .-:
Troops Sent to Nejrosv - v
- ; ' By Caole totbe Mornhia Star. ; ' , j s ; -;
Manila, March 1, 4.55 P. M. The -rebels
are very active at Caloocan and
Malabofi. Evidently they intend to
mount a battery in front of the Mala -ban
church.' destroyed by the fire of--the
United States Monadnock on Feb
ruary 27tb. They can be seen throw
ingup earthworks for guns and epaule
ments. -V J f- i-'-.
There was the usual desultory firing
yesterday evening' and to-day, but the
only casualty reported is in the case or
private Harold Parks, Co. K. Califor ¬
nia volunteers. . . p . . c v-; ;-.-;
The Nebraska volunteers,' at the re-.'-.:
servoir, had a alight brush with a .
small body of the enemy this morning.
The rebels scattered into the jungle N
after the first volley. 1- ; '
The United States transport Tacoma
has arrived herQ without the loss of. w
horse or mule. j ,
The Negros commissioners have en- -
tertained several American officers
and British subjects at their hotel in :
return for the compliment paid them
by ; General Otis. They . sailed for
Negros to-day. The transport, St. .
Paul embarked a battalion of the Cali-
forhia volunteers for Negros. . -
Chaplain Leland. of the Tennessee
volunteers, died recently at Iloilo of -smallpox.
-;
The United States transport Arizona
has arrived here..! - (''
Generally speakingt the situation is .
unchanged. - -'., t-' "
, ' DRY GOODS MARKET. v
The
Demand Good Cottons Advancing ,
Prints, Very Strong. . 7
By Telegraph to-tha Horning Star. j;
NewYork, March 1. Buyers have-"
been in . good attendance' to-day and ;
store trade as liberal as scarce supplies "
would allow. Mau order- demand ;
good alsb for cotton lines. Brown
cottons advancing, Some makes 4-'
yard, -sheetings raised fc per yard.
Bleached cottons gradually moving up.
Jb'nnts very strong, but no higher
prices quoted to-day. Ginghams also
strong. Staples scarce, staple worst- v
ed dress goods -and staple - suks ' are ,
tending agaihsT buyers. 1 .
a '
EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK. 7
. ' - B
f . FORFJGN. : -
Santo DoMiNOO-Schr Melissa'
Trask 239,184 feet lumber, valued at -$3,387.06,
cargo by S &W H Northrop,
vessel by Geo Harriss, Son & Co.
, COASTWISE. :
New York Steamship Geo W
Clyde 200 bales cotton, 47 casks,
spirits,"25 bbls rosin, 1,300 bbls tar, 170
bbls crude, 30,272 feet lumber, 15 bbls
pitch, 42 cases cotton goods, 1,600
shingles, 150 pkgs mdse.
MARINE.
' ARRIVED. '
Schr WmF Green, 217 tons, John-
sen, .Boston, ieo arriss, son gc uo
Schr Eva May, 116 tons,. Wallace,
St Kitts, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. 1
Steamship Oneida, 1,091 tons, t
Staples, New York, H G Smallbones.
Br schr Utility, 124 tons, tsisnop,
Havana, Geo Harriss, Son & Co.
CLEARED..
Iew York, H.G Smallbones. -
Schr Melissa Trask, French, Santor
Domingo, Geo Harriss, Son & Co.
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
The foUowlng
qnotanona represent
rally. - In making up
Wholesale Prices genei
small orders higher prices have to be charged. -
The auotations are always given as accurately
1 Doeslble. but the Stab will not be responsible ;
for any variations from the actual market price
of the articles auoted.
BAGG1NGH-
8 H Jute.
Standard
e
. t
- 8
WESTERN SMOKED
Hams it
13
Shoulders V '
04
DRY SALTED
BiaeswB..
Shoulders l
6 &
BARRELS Spirits Turpentine
Becona-nana, eacn .
"New New York, each
itun ii;jr, ckhju .............
BEESWAX S
BRICKS .
&
Wilmington V M.
7 00
14 00
Nortnern
BUTTER
North Carolina v s
Northern...
HORN MEAL
"er Dusnei. in sacES
Virginia MeaL
49
73
COTTON TIE&- bunole
CANDLES V lb-
sperm
AdamaDtine m. ....
CHEESE lb
Nortnern Factory.
Dairy Cream.......
State
COFFEE V lb
LAguyrz
Rio
DOMES! IQB , '
Bheeting, V yara..
Yarns. W bunch of 5 lbs ....
EGGS V dozen
VlflH - -
11
MacKerei, ho. i, Darrei
88 00
MackereL No. .1.1
I halt-bbl. 11 00
Mackerel. No. 8,
I barrel..
MacKerei, o. l
MackereL No. 8. 1
I half -bbl.
i barrel..
mutiHU3, m uwn
MuUets, pork barrel . .....
N. C. Roe Herring, V keg, .
DryOod,
" Extra,....
FLOUR "j" lb
--uowgraae
Choice, ,-v
Straight v ... v. ..... .
First Patent
8-75
4 60
GLUE lb ,
GRAIN S bushel
(jorn,rrom store, dks w nite
Car-load, in bgs White...
. Oats, from store
40
60
. uata, Kust tooi.
cow peas...,
HIDES ta
Green salted.
Dry flint.. u
Dry salt
HAY V 100 lbs
Clover Hay
Kice straw
Eastern.
Western....
- North River,;
HOOP IRON, V
Northern ........s -,
North Carolina..............
LIME, W barrel.
LUMBER (city sawen M ft
. ship Stuff, resawed.
Rough edge Plank
- West India cargoes, accord-
lnsrto anallty.; 13 00
Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00
Scantling and Board, com'n 14 00
MOLASSES igaUon -
Barbaaoes, in negsneaa. . . . .
Barbadoee, in barrels "
Porto Rlco,'ln hogsheads. ... -
Porto Rico, in barrels.. f
Sugar House, in hogsheads. 1 12
Sugar House, In barrels..:. 14
flvrnn. In barrels..... ........ Flo
NAILS, keg. Cut, 60d basis... 160;
PORK, V barrel-
Rump....
Prime. . . .
ROPE. 9
10
SALT, V sack. Alum
Liverpool
American.
On 125 Sacks.
SHINGLES, 7-inch, per M...
common.
Cypress Saps .'.
SUGAR, V ft Standard Gran' a
eiaauaru ....-..
White Extra C
Extra C Golden..
r . , -
M A
SOAP, ft Northern
STAVES, V M W. V. oarra....
B. O. Hogshead..... .........
8 00
TIMBER, r M feet snipping..
KULaime ....
Mill, Fair ,
Common Mill i
' Inferior to ordinary......... i
SHINGLES, N.O. Cypress sawed
M ex4 heart
" Sap..
4 60
5 01
7 50
8 00
A KA
, 5XM Bean...
Bao oo
.......... .
J . 6x94 Heart.
WHISKEY, gallon, Northern 100
- Nnrth Ruonn: ......... I 00
WOOUcer unwaanea.....
10
.V .
' l-C"