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- SELLERS, SOUTH CAROLINA
One Mao Wis Mortally Wounded, Several
Others Seriously Hurt A Liquor
Dispensary PlfhU
Br Telegraph to tfit Horning Star.
Columbia, 8. C, November 15. As
i result of the recent factional differ
ences in the State board of liquor con
trol, there was last night a bloody
affray at Sellers, a railroad
station lu jiutiuu cuumj, ' near loe
: l
ffJSD SUU uvn m tMv&uwa VI uv UMn
board. There was a general f usilade.
being brought into play. As a result
gen Sellers is pernaps mortally
wounded in the abdomen, and his
father, John 0. Sellers, is seriously
hurt with a Winchester ball in his
shoulder. Hazelden has a ball in his
lejr, his brother, Luther M Hazelden,
late adjutant South Carolina volun
teers, is slightly wounded in the side,
gnd their brother-iu law, Dr. H. A.
Edwards, formerly J3tate inspector of
diipensaries, is sprinkled with bird
shot. J- Aubrey Evans, a former
wholesale liquor salesman and cousin
of IJazelden, was unhurt.
Yesterday morning Hazelden taxed
"Ben Sellers with being the author of a
letter charging Hazelden with official
aod personal impropriety in receiving
whicker in j quantity from wholesale
houses and in using it in a question
able manner. This letter had been
published, in connection with other
bitter articles, in the recent dispensary
wrangle. There were hot words, but
no fight yesterday.
Last mgnt tiazeiaen ana nis tnree
friends were driving through Sellers'
station,' when they met Ben Sellers.
Information is meagre and it is not
known who precipitated the difficulty.
Ben Sellers was shot, and his father
ran to his rescue. The other three par
ties were with Hazelden in buggies.
As yet no y fatalities nave resulted.
Hazelden was unable to attend a
meeting of the State Board to-day.
called for the purpose of giving a
hearing to I Commissioner Douthit,
discharged without a hearing by the
Hazelden or majority faction of the
boarg. - '
IbTe discharge of Douthit and his
clerlf. DAG Ouzts, the result pf
bitter feeling in the board, led to long
and scandalous controversies in the
press between Ouzts and Hazelden,
which i li directly caused the bloody
affair yesterday. The people of South
Carolina are greatly perplexed over
the dispensary problem.
DISMAL! SWAMP CANAL.
A New York Syndicate Trying to Secure
Control of the Property Its Fran
chise and Privileges.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Baltimore, Md., November 15.
Negotiations ! are pending for the sale
of the Lake! Drummond Canal and
Water Company, which owns and
operates the Dismal Swamp canal,
and which was formally opened for
traffic last month. A New York syn
dicate is anxious to secure control of
the property,! and has made an offer
-for the purchase of the securities of
thecompanyj
A formal offer, it is said, has been
made to Alexander Brown & Sons,
who financed the company. When
asked about rumors of a consumma
tion of a deal with the New Yorkers
to-day, Mr. Brown admitted that a
deal is pending, but declined to go
into details. I
The total capitalization of the com
pany is $2,200,000, of which $1,200,000
irfirst mortgage five per cent thirty
year gold bonds and $1,000,000 com-
mou stock. The canal was originally
surveyed by George Washington and
was constructed early in the century.
It was taken possession of by the gov
ernment during the civil war, at the
dose of which it was returned to the
Dismal Swamp CanaL.Company in-a
dilapidated condition. The Lake Drum
mond Canal aod Water. Company ac
quired the properties,. franchises and
privileges and rehabilitated the water
ways. The Dismal swamp canal be
gins in the State of Virginia on the
south branch of the Elizabeth river,
about six miles from Norfolk and ex
tends in a southerly direction about
twenty miles to the Pasquotank river
in the State of North Carolina.
The canal is one of a chain of island
waterways extending along the At
lantic coast, from Cape Cod, Mass.,
to Wilmington. N. C , through Long
Island sound, "Delaware and Raritan
canal," Delaware canal. Delaware bay,
'Chesapeake I and Delaware canal,"
Chesapeake Bay. ''Chesapeake and
Albemarle canal,"and "Dismal Swamp
canal," Albemarle sound, Pamlico
sound Core fcouud and Bogue sound.
It is understood that if the deal is
consu mated the locks at both ends of
the canal will be abandoned and the
waterway widened sufficiently to per
mit the passage of larger vessels than
those that no w ply the course.
WERE DROWNED TOGETHER.
Captain Richardson and Wife of the III
Fated Schooner Edna and Emma.
Bodies Pound In Vessel's Cabin.
Br Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Philadelphia, November 15.
Private advices Were received here to
day from St Pierre, Miqueion, a sea
port on the Newfoundland coast tell
ing of the wreck of the Philadelphia
and Baltimore schooner Edna and
Emma, and the loss of the captain,
his wife, and the crew of five men.
The Edna and Emma sailed from
Wilmington. N. C. on April 14th,
with a cargo of lumber for Baltimore
and this city. - Months having elapsed
. and no word of the vessel s where
abouts having been received she was
given up for lost Recently she was
towed into St. Pierre, bottom up,
When .the ship was righted,
in the cabin were found the
oodies of Captain Richardson and his
the captain, gave meagre information
concerning the disaster. The record
stated that the Edna and Emma had
experienced cood weather until May
1, when a fierce northeast storm over
took her and she was dismasted.
Later, the rudder became jammed and
in this disabled condition the schooner
vas driven about at the mercy of the
Wind and waves. One by one the
niembers of the crew' were Washed
overboard, and Captain Richardson
and his wife sought refuge in the
eabin. At this point the story of the
diary ends. Owinsr to the illegibility of
some portions of the handwriting, the
point at which the Edna and ttmma
pet with the disaster could not be
learned.
The Best Prescription for ChUIs
and fever is a bottle of Grove's Taste
wsa Chill Tonic. Never fails to
cure; then why experiment with
worthless imitations ? Price 50 cents.
xour money bach if it fails to cure.
FIERCE FIGHTING
AT MAFEKING,
A Magnificent Bayonet Charge
Was Made Upon the Boers'
Entrenchments.
BOMBARDMENT INEFFECTUAL
Boers Pushing Gradually Closer to Fortifi
cations Reports Prom Ladysmith.
Heavy Cannonading -r British
Troops Arriving.
. By Cable to the Morning Star. -Cape
Town, Nov. 10 A .dispatch
received here from Pretoria, under
date of Thursday, November 9th, says
the reports received there from Lady
smith said heavy cannonading started
at daybreak ; that some of the Boer
forces were within 1,500 yards of the
British when the cannonading ceased
and rifle fire commenced.
An undated dispatch from Mafe
king, recived,by runner, via Maga
lapye, Wednesday, November 8th,
says: "To day all is quiet. We have
been bombarded pretty heavily all the
week. Friday night Captain Fitz
Clarence and Lieutenant 8winburn,
with D squadron of the Protectorate
regiment, made a magnificent bayo
net charge upon the Boer's entrench'
ments, driving them from their posi
ti j&s and bayonetting numbers of the
Bors who must have lost very heav
ily. The party could not hold the
trenches and lost six men killed, two
prisoners and nine wounded in their
regiment.
Ineffectual Bombardment
We expect a general attack to-mor
row. The bombardment has been
most ineffectual, every one remain
ing under shell-proof cover. So far
the shells have only wounded one
man The enemy are using one 94
pound howitzer, and seven other
guns, from seven to fourteen-pound-ers.
The town is most cheerful and
determined to resist attack to
the utmost The Boers are entrenched
on every side in great numbers and
are pushiug gradually closer to the
town fortifications. We are well off
for provisions and water, though very
tired d dging shells and . fighting.
Quite, on civilized lines, General
(Jrouje has always given due notice of
a bombardment, and allowed an am
bulance party two hours on .Saturday
to remove the bodies of six dead left
in the vicinity of the Boer trenches.
On Friday night Jan Botha, the weir
known Boer commandant told a man
with the ambulance partv that their
loss had been heavy; and that his heart J
was very sore.
"Iq a skirmish at' the outposts yes
terday, one trooper was killed and nine
were wounded.
The Night Attack.
''Only fifty five men of D squadron
were engaged in the attack, though
they were assisted by the flanking fire
of a gun of the Cape police. The Boers
made a desperate attempt to drive back
the British and their rear trenches
opened a terrific fire in ever direction,
the flash of the rifles lighting up the
entire position. A hail of bullets rat
tied on the roofs of the houses of the
town.,
. "Upon completing a circuit of the
Boer front and the line of trenches the
British withdrew in independent lines
of ' retreat covered by the flank fire
from the Cape police. The Boers con
tinued to valley at intervals daring
the night The Boer loss is estimated
at one hundred killed and wounded
The Boer commander informed an of
ficer in charge of a flag of truce that
he estimated the attacking squadron at
one thousand and he was not aware
that the British force at Mafekihg was
so large.
''Tne Boers were observed from
Mafeking burying their dead all day
long."
A Report from Paris.
London. November 15. A Paris
Da oer to-dav gleefully announces the
fall and capture of Lidy smith, but re
ports from this source no longer cause
a ripple or excitement, jxevermeiess
there will be considerable anxiety here
until the war office or some mdepen
dent version of the latest developments
at Ladysmith is known. .
A private message from Mafeking
reports that all was well there Monday,
. . , i . -1 e
November otn. . ina aeia.ua oi mo
fighting at Mafeking reoeived by way
of Caoe Town aud Magalapye, relate
to the engagement of October 25th
alreadv reoorted. The story, how
ever, is pleasant reading to the British,
as it shows, the garrison was cheerful,
well provisioned and confident.
British Troops Arrvlng.
TjOndon. Nov. 15. It was officially
announced this afternoon tnat tne
British troopship Goorkha, with the
First Brigade staff, the Third battal
ion of Grenadiers and a detachment
of the Royal engineers; the transport
Manila, with ;the second Lievonsnire
and the transport- Nomadic with tne
remounts, have arrived at Uape lown
London. JNovemoer id .a. iener in
the' Times' written by an officer on
hoard the transnort Nubia asserts that
"1.000 rations of salt carrion labelled
New York. 1899.' had to be thrown
overboard, as it was full of - disease.
ftddinc: "Thev only salt down tne
verv worst portions oi very mienor
A mm
VtAaats and Dicrs. "
This has aroused a storm or inaigaa
tion ae-ainst the "rascally contrac
tors and incapable admiralty transport
nffinera who allowed nitny. saiiea
brisket beef to be furnished to the
troops."
The War Office has accepted a gift
of 10,000 plum puddings for the troops
in South Africa, inese puaaings win
aggregate upwards of ten tons in
Weight. ..
London, November 15. The troop
ship Elowardin Casile, with the
second battalion of the Royal Irish
Fusiliers, had arrived at uuroan,
bringing the number of reinforcements
that have landed there tip to 5,227.
Five other troop ships are now en
route from (Jape Town to iuroan.
The total reinforcements that have
afirAfl in South Africa since unuay
are 19 000 men, chiefly infantry, nearly
13 000 horses, and mules, tnree oat
teries of field artillery, and a numer
of quick firing Maxim guns.
Boers Defeat at Mafekinr.
London, Nov. 16. A dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Mafeking, sent
by the way of Magalappe, because the
runners sent southward were unable
to traverse the Boer lines, gives an in
teresting account of the fighting dur
ing the last week in October.
The -dispatch describes General
Crooie's great attack of Monday, the
details of which have already been
cabled from CpL Baden Powell's offi
cial dispatches. , .
"The end came," says the correspon
dent, "after five hours' fighting. The
enemy retired, being heavily beaten
t ii ti-mm am far a Mafeking is con-
cerned. It was the hottest day of the
niece and the firing was terrific, the
. ; :; i
.SJra
way ui - ji -- -
into
which was gananwy
defended
IrnriiM. wmcn wan
... A. 1
bv COJ. wauora a meu. i"."u
ia Sibilant while
U jubilant, wMto !jfcW.J51?
hurled back in disorder on 1
I UiVM
and will have to content themselves
with a long range bombardment unless
they are strongly reinforced,
"Th enemy lost heavily. For hours
alter their fighting line had been roll
ed back two wagons went Blowly
; along their position, picking up the
' dead and wounded.
The Boers at first held on in ihmr
advance pluckily, but they could not
! liv when the came to short range,
; the men being shot down at three hun
dred yards.
The enemy is expected to draw off
early in order to defend Pretoria.
TK li t .i . .
a"cio oLiii uu uimi iron me soura.
As send this message off. 600 Boers
have gone south with wagons and have
commenced shelling.
RUSSIA AND JAPAN.
Reports of Imminence of War Between
the Two Countries Denied by the
Russian Minister, to Korea.
By Telegraph to tne Horning Star.
Washington, November 15. In
view of the reported imminence of war
between Russia and Japan, concerning
rights in Korea, the st tement made by
Mr. Alexander Pavloff, the Russian
minister to Korea, who happens to be
in Washington as the guest of Count
Cassini, the Russian ambassador here,
are most opportune and important Mr.
favloff is an accomplished diploma
tist with extended experience id the
Far East and was on the Stan of Count
Cassini at Pekin when Russia acquired
Port Arthur and Taliep Wan, and
later was advanced to the post of min
ister to Korea. . Mr. Pavloff was seen
at the Russian embassy to-day and
spoke quite frankly of the recent war
rumors. He said :
"I left Korea only four months ago.
going to St Petersburg, so that my in
formation is quite direct and official,
and I assure you there is no basis what
ever for reports of a conflict between
Hussia and Japan over Korea. Ua tne
contrary, the two countries have en
tered into formal compacts by which
it is agreed that the independence of
Korea shall be maintained. These com
pacts were concluded at St Petersburg
and Tokio, and they are so explicit that
the reports of conflict as to sovereignty
over Korean territory show an entire
ignoratfce of the written agreement un
der which Russia and Japan are acting
towards Korea.
"The war rumors appear to be based
on an alleged conflict over the port of
Masanpo. It happens that 1 am per
sonally familiar with this affair, as it
developed b-fore I left Korea. Mas
anpo is one of the new treaty pons on
the southern coast of Korea. There
has been no Question as to the freedom
of the port to all nations alike, and no
questions of favor or discriminations
between Russia and Japan) have
occurred as to the port But a purely
personal and private difference arose
months ago as to the ownership of cer
tain lots at Masanpo. Russian resi
dents had secured a right to purchase
the lots and were awaiting the assent
of the Korean government. Pending
this consent Japanese citizens pur
chased the same rights. This, how
ever, was purely a private difference,
in which the governments of Russia
and Japan had no part."
UNITED STATES BONDS.
The Secretary of the Treasury Announces
His Readiness to Bbt $25,000,000 of
Five and Foot Per Cents.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Washington, Nov. 15. The Secre
tary of the Treasury late to-day made
the following announoement of his
readiness to buy $35,000,000 of five per
cent United States bonds of 1904, and
fours of 1907, at the price at which they
were offered on the New York Stock
Market yesterday. These figures are
net and holders of the fours will re
ceive the accumulated interest sinee
October 1st and holders of the fives
will receive interest from November
1st At these prices the bonds would
realize to the investor .0224 per cent,
for the fives, and .0218 for, the fours.
li Treasury Department, Office of
the Secretary, Washington, D. C, No
vemberl5, 1899 The Treasury .de
partment announces its readiness to
purchase any part or all of $25,000,-
000 in Government bonds of the four
ier cent funded loan of 1907, or the
fiye per cent loan of 1904, at the prices
below indicated :
"The four par cents, of 1907 will
be received and paid for at 112.75
net
"The five per cents, of 1904 will be
recived and paid for at 111 net.
"Bonds of either class, or mixed
offerings of both, may be presented at
the sub treasuries in New York, Bos
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincin
nati, Chicago, St Louis, New Orleans
and San Francisco.
"The above proposal to hold good
until the close of business on Novem
ber 30th instant, or until the amount
"of $25,000, 000,shall have been secured
if prior to that date.
(Signed) "L. J. Gage, Secy."
. WILL NOT RESIGN.
Congressman Roberts of Utah Denies Re
ports That He Will Retire.
By Telegraph to the Herntng Star.
New York, November .15. Con
gressman Roberts, of Utah,, who is at
present in his city, denied the report
that he intends to resign his seat,
shortly after Congress meets, in pur
suance of the orders of elders of the
Mormon Church.
"J have seen many such stories since
I came east," said Mr. Roberts, "but
there is absolutely no truth in them
and absolutely no basis for the state
ment I will say as emphatically as I
can say it that I do not intend to re
sign and never have had any such in
tention since my election. I was fair
ly elected, and purpose to fight it out
to the end with all the vigor at my
command.
"The Mormon Church has no more
to do with politics than the Episcopal
Church or the Roman Catholic
Church. It is hot in politics., I was
elected on purely political lines, and
will go to Congress absolutely free of
this so-called church influence over
me.
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS.
Will Endorse Bryan As the Next Demo
, cratic Presidential Candidate.
. Bv Telegraph to the Horning Star.
Detroit, November 15. The Demo
cratic State Central Committee, after
a meeting to-day, announced its inten
tion of endorsing W. J. Bryan as the
next Democratic presidential candi
date. They also declared in favor of
a campaign conducted on anti-imperialism
and antitrust lines, at the
same time reaffirming their allegiance
to the Chicago platform and its free
silver plank.
The steamship Managua, from Gua
temalan ports, arrived at Mobile, Ala.,
with half a cargo of bananas, one
rerJ ihat since the Guatemalan
, - - i
government put on their export duty
of ten cents a stem on bananas
? Eti5&ott
have stooped cutting ana
1 V9mmm --7- . .
THE CAMPAIGN IN
THE PHILIPPINES.
General Hughes': Advance From
Iloilo Met With Slight
Opposition.
INSURGENT LEADER CAPTURED
Aguioaldo's Orders to the Filipinos Heavy
Rains Roads Impassable A Fiht
Near Jaro The Snln Islands
Closed to Commerce. '
By Cable to the Morning Star.
Manila, November 15. General
Hughes, with parts of the Nineteenth
and Twenty sixth regiments, moved
from Iloilo Thursday, November 9th,
to Otton, six miles west, for the pur
pose of capturing Santa Barbara, the
rebel stronghold, ten miles north of
Iloilo. Heavy rain preceded the move
ment and the roads were in places
impassable. - The same night Colonel"
Carpenter, with the Eighteenth regi
ment and battery G, of the Sixth ar
tillery, moved westerly from Jaro to
connect with General Hughes. Col.
Carpenter was forced to return to
Jaro on account of the roads, and the
entire movement was himpered by
lack of proper transportation. Com
panyTG, of the Twenty-sixth regi
menthad the only fighting. When
three miles out of Jaro this company
charged the rebel trenches and three
of the enemy were killed. One Amer
ican was wounded.
General Hughes, November 12tb,
occupied Tagbanan and Guimbal, on
the southern coast and also Cordova,
in the interior. The enemy did not
oppose General Hughes' advance.
Recent orders, from Aguinaldo,
found in the trenches said: "Do not
oppose the Americans' advance. Burn
the villages las they are evacuated.
Divide the forces into bands of forty.
Harass the Americans on every occa
sion." Araneta, the rebel Leader of the
islan i of Panay, was captured at Tag
banan while attempting to pass the
lines into Iloilo.
Two battalions of the Twenty sixth
will garrison Iloilo and Jaro.
San Miguel, visible from Iloilo, has
been burned by the rebels. '
It is reported that an expedition,
evading the navy, recently landed
arms and ammunition on the Antique
coast, and that the rebels threaten op
position with an armed force of 3,000
men. These stories are not believed.
All ports of the Sulu islands outside
of the American possessions have been
ordered closed to commerce.
STEAMSHIP ON FIRE.
Hambarg-tmerlcan Liner From Few York
for Hamburg AH the Passen
gers Were Rescued.
WerRe
By Cable to the Morning Star.
London, November 15. The Hamburg-American
steamer Patria, Cap
tain Frohlich, which left New York
November 4th for. Hamburg and pass
ed the Lizard yesterday, is on fire near
Dover. All the passengers were res
cued and have arrived at Dover.
The Russian steamer Ceres sighted
the Patria, showing signals of distress
and damage, about twelve miles from
North Hinder lightship. , The liner
was enveloped in smoke. Putting on
full steam the Ceres soon reached her,
and sending a boat, learned that Cap
tain Frohlich was' in urgent need of
assistance.
The boats were got out, and with
great difficulty all of the Patria's pas
sengers, numbering 150, were trans
ferred to the Ceres, which proceeded
for Dover, where she arrived just be
fore midnight
Francis W. Prescott the United
States consul at Dover, was imme
diately notified and he consulted with
the harbor authorities, who arranged
to send out the harbor tug Lady
Vita, which brought the rescued per
sons ashore. Among the saved are
many ladies and children, as well as
six babes in arms.
The hurry of the rescue was indicated
by the fact that most of the passengers
were enveloped in blankets only.
They were rapidly distributed among
the hotels or sent to the sailors' home,
and everything possible is being done
for their comfort.
According to the interviews with
some of the passengers, which elicited
the fact that most of them are Ameri
can citizens who have come for a vaca:
tion in Europe, all were ordered on
deck at 6 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, when they were informed that a
disastrous fire had' broken out among
the general cargo, and as the crew
were unable to master it the captain
said he thought it advisable for the
passengers to take to the boats. There
was no panic, all of the passengers
being gotten into the boats and into
two fishing boats said to belong to
Yarmouth, which had come up in the
meantime.
The Ceres also offered to take off
Captain Frohlich and the crew, but the
latter preferred to remain by the ves
sel so long as there was any chance of
saving her, although there was the
greatest danger in doing so, her hull
being red hot at the time and there
being every evidence that she would
burn for a considerable period.
- The passengers say they learned
from the officers that Captain Frohlich
hopes to put his steamer ashore at some
point on the coast where there will be
a possibility of saving her.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
In a Tangle With the City Authorities 61
, Americas, Georgia.
By Telegraph to the HorntogStar.
Atlanta, November 15. A special
to the Constitution itom Americus,
Ga., says: "The city authorities of
Americus are in a tangle with the
Christian scientists here on the issue
of compulsory vaccination. A month
ago the city council adopted an ordir
nance reauiring compulsory vaccina
tion and nearly the entire population
has been punctured. To-day one of
the most estimable ladies in Americus,
a Christian Scientist, was brought be
fore Mayor Nixon for refusing to be
vaccinated, and the mayor sentenced
her to thirty days in the police bar
racks. Before the sentence was exe
cuted the Christian Scientists asked for
a suspension until to morrow, when a
dozen other ladies of that faith will be
summoned before the mayor. The
ladies declare emphatically that they
will resist vaccination to the end, and
will go to jail m support of their posi
tion." - .. ,
Jim Johnson, a negro, about 20
years old, killed his grandmother and
grandfather with an axe at Midville,
Ga. He has not been captured. -
John Allen, the Christian Brothers
College foot ball player who was in
iured in the game with the St Louis
University alumni last Saturday, died
I yesterday:
WARM WIRELETS.
: Vice President Hobart passed a com
fortable day and last night was resting
easily. He has eaten solid food for sev
eral days now. f
Officials at Miami. Fla.. report to the
State officials eleven new cases of yel
low fever there within the past twenty
four hours. No deaths.
' The Supreme Court of Tennessee has
decided against the American Tobacco
Company in the test case brought to
ascertain if cigarettes could be sold in
Tennessee under the Rogers anti-
cigart-tte law of 1897.
The trial of Rowland B. Molineux,
charged with the death of Mrs. Kathe
rine J. Adams, was continued yester
day. Efforts were directed toward se
curing a jury, but notwithstanding
that forty-six talesmen were examined,
not one juryman was securou.
In a freight wreck on the Norfolk
& Western road, near Riverton,
Ya., brakemen Daly and Metz, of
Hagerstown, Md , and an unknown
negro tramp, were killed, and Wilbert
Carey, station agent at Riverton, was
seriously injured.
The New. York Cotton Exchange
will take steps to discover how it came
about that the special crop report
published by the Department of Agri
culture was known to private indivi
duals and firms before being sent to
the exchange, .
EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
FOREIGN.
Bremen. Br steamship Wandby,
14,531 bales cotton, 7,197,382 pounds,
valued at $539,900, vessel and cargo
by Alexander Sprunt & Son.
COASTWISE.
New York. Clyde steamship
Oneida, 66 bales cotton, 293 casks
spirits, 383 barrels rosin, 566 barrels
tar, 38 barrels crude, 65,696 feet lum
ber, 5 barrels pitch, 68 cases cotton
goods, 55 bales yarns, 140 packages
merchandise, vessel by H G Small
bones. New York. Schr B I Hazard, 270,
000 feet lumber from Cape Fear Lum
ber Co, vessel by Geo Harriss, Son &
Co.
NAVAL STORES MARKETS.
By Telegraph to the Horning star.
New York, November 15. Rosin
dull; strained common to good
$1 251 30. Spirits turpentine quiet
at 52X53c. ,
Charleston, November 15. Spirits
turpentine firm at 48c; sales casks;
no receipts. Rosin firm; no sales;
quotations unchanged.
Savannah, November 15 Spirits
turpentine firm at 4949c; sales 465
casks; receipts 677 casks; exports
2,483 casks. Rosin firm; sales 1,321
barrels; receipts 2,320 barrels; exports
5,500 barrels; prices unchanged.
Sandy-8cbejol Workers Read.
County Sunday School Convention
Institute under the auspices of the
North Carolina State Sunday School
Association, Will be held as follows:
Duplin County, Kenansville, Sat
urday and Sunday, November 11th
and 12th.
Pender County, Burgaw, Wednes
day, November 15th.
New Hanover County, Wilmington,
Thursday and Friday, November 16th
and 17th.
Brunswick County. Southport, Sat
urday and Sunday, November 18th
and 19th.
Columbus County, Whiteville, Wed
nesday, November 22d.
Samisson County. Clinton. Saturday
and Sunday, November 25th and
26th.
The purpose of these meetings is to
increase interest and stimulate and
help to better work in the Sunday
school, and to reorganize local associ
ations as a means to this end. All in
terested in this work are urged to
attend and- help make the meetings
successful. Meetings begin at 10:30
A. M J. W. Bryan,
Field Sec'y N. C. State 8. S. Ass'n.
APPOINTMENTS
For Visitation by the Bishop of East
Carolina.
November 19th,
Sunday, twenty
M. P., St John's,
fifth after Trinity,
Pitt county.
' November 21st Tuesday, E. P., St.
Paul's, Greenville.
November 22d, Wednesday,
Com.
St. Paul's. Greenville.
JNovemoer zotn, sunoay Deiore
vent, E. P.', Trinity. Chocowinity.
November 26th, Sunday before Ad
vent, E. M., St. Peter's, Washington.
November 30th, Thursday, Thanks
giving, M. P., Zion Church, Beaufort
county.
December 3d, Sunday, first in Ad
vent M. P., St Martin's Hamilton.
December 10th, Sunday, second in
Advent M. P., St Peter's, Gates coun
ty.
December 10th, Sunday, second in
Advent E- St. Mary's, Gatesville.
December 11th, Monday, Com., St
Mary's, Gatesville. - '
December 13th, Wednesday, St. Bar-,
nabas', Murfreesboro.
December 17th, Sunday, third in
Advent M. P., 8t Mark's, Roxobel.
v. A aw. 1 r il. ' J
JDecemoer ltn, ounaay, imru in
Advent, E. P., Grace Church, Wood
ville. December 21st, Thursday Fest St
Thomas, St. Thomas', Windsor.
December 24th, Sunday, fourth in
Advent, M. P., Advent Williamston.
December 25th, Christmas, Grace,
Plymouth.
December 31sx Sunday after Christ
mas, St. Thomas', Atkinson.
M. P., morning prayer; E. P., even
in sr oraver.
Holy communion at all
morning
services.
?he children catechised when
prac-
icable.
The vestries will pleased be prepared
to meet the bishop.
Offerings to be for Diocesan Mis
sions. QUARTERLY MEETINGS,
M. E. Church, South, Wilmington District
Onslow, Tabernacle, Nov. 18-19.
Bnruraw. Borrow. Nov. 84.
Kenansville, weeiey's ' hapeL Nov. 85-26.
Rose am. Nov.
Hcnti'a Hill. Scott's HUL Deo. 2-3.
Wilmington, Bladen Street (at night) Dec. 8.
tt, v. Duaru,
Presiding Wider.
MARINE,
ARRIVED.
Clyde steamship Oneida, Staples,
Georgetown, H G Smallbones.
Br schooner Brothers, 125 tons, Kel
ly, Nassau, Geo Harriss, Son & Co.
Barge Carrie L Tyler, 638 tons, Jones,
Charleston, Navassa Guano Co.
Clyde steamship New York, 2,111
tons, Ingram, New York, H G Bmall
bones. Schr Nellie Floyd, 414 tons, Niel
son, New York, Heide & Co.
Schr Jno R Fell, 347 tons, Loyeland,
New York, Geo Harriss, Son & Co,
CLEARED. ,
Clyde steamship Oneida, Staples,
New York, H G Smallbones.
Br .steamship .Wandby, Pearson,
Bremen, Alexander Sprunt & Son.
Schr B I Hazard, Blatchford, New
York, Geo Harris&r Son & Co.
COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
STAR OFFICE. Nov. 9.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
steady at G cents per gallon for
machine made casks and 47. cents
per gallon for country casks.
ROSm Market firm at 95 ' cents
per bbl for strained and $1.00 for
good strained.
TAR. Market steady at $1.30 per
bbl of 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
quiet at $L50 per barrel for hard,
$2.80 for dip and for virgin.
Quotations same day last year. k
Nothing doing; race troubles.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits turpentine
Rosin........
Tar ,
Crude turpentine.
81
393
196
23
Beceipts same day last year. 50
casks spirits turpentine, 240 bbls
rosin, 64 bbls tar, 172 bbls crude tur
pentine. OOTTON.
Market steady on a basis of 7c per
pound for middling. Quotations:
Good Ordinary 5 1-16 cts fl lb
Good Ordinary 6 7 16 " '
Low Middling. ...... 7 1-16 " "
Middling : 7 " "
Good Middling 7ji . " "
Same day last year nothing doing.
Receipts 2,483 bales; same day last
year, 1,487.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina
Prime, 85c; extra prime, 90c per bushel
of 28 pounds; fancy, $1.05. Virginia
Prime, 65c; extra prime, 60c;
fjuicy 65c "
CORN Firm; 52 to 52 cents per
bushel for white.
ROUGH RICE Lowland (tide
water) 90c $1.10; upland 6580c
Quotations on a basis of 45 pounds to
the bushel
N. C. BACON Steady; hams 10 to
11c per pound; shoulders, 7 to 8c;
sides, 7 to 8c.'
SHINGLES -Per thousand, five
inch hearts and' saps, $2.25 to 3.25;
srs-mch, $4.00 to 5.00; seven-inch,
$5.50 to 6.50.
TIMBER Market steady at $3.50 to
9.00 per M.
STAR OFFICE. Nov. 10.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
firm at 48 cents per gallon for
machine made casks and 47 cents
per gallon for country casks.
ROSIN Market firm at 95 cents
per barrel for strained and $1.00 for
good strained.
TAR Market steady at $1.30 per
bbl of 280 fts.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
quiet at $1.50 per barrel for hard,
$2.80 for dip, and for virgin.
Quotations same day last year.
JNothing doing; race troubles.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits turpentine 72
Rosin 378
Tar. , 187
Crude turpentine 76
Receipts same day last year. 39
casks spirits turpentine, 236 bbls
rosin, m DDIs tar, 74 ddis cruae tur
pentine. OOTTON.
Market quiet on a basis of 7jc per
pound for middling. Quotations:
Ordinary 5 1-16 cts $ BE)
Good Ordinary...... 6 7-16 "
Low Middling. ...... 7 1-16 " "
Middling 7 " "
Good Middling 7 " "
Same day last year nothing doing.
Receipts 2,394 bales; same day last
year, 770.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina
Prime, 85c; extra prime, 90c per
bushel of 28 pounds: fancy, Z1.U5.
Virginia Prime, 56a; extra prime 60c;
fancy, 65c.
COKN Firm; 62 to 52X cents per
bushel for white.
ROUGH RICE Lowland (tide
water) 90c$l. 10; -upland, 6580c
Quotations on a basis of 45 pounds to
the bushel.
N. C. BACON Steady; hams 10 to
11c per pound; shoulders, 6 to 7c;
sides, 7 to 8c.
SHINGLES Per thousand, five-
inch hearts and saps, $2.25 to 3.25;
six-inch, $4.00 to 5.00; seven-inch,
S5.50 to 6.50.
TIMBER Market steady at $3.50 to
9.00 per M.
STAR OFFICE, Nov. 11.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
steady at 49 cents per gallon for
machine made casks and 48 cents
per erallon for country casks.
ROSIN Market firm at 95 cents
per bbl for strained and $1.00 for
good strained.
TAK Market steady at fl.30 per
'bbl of 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
quiet at $1.50 per barrel for hard,
$2.80 for dip and for virgin.
Quotations same day last year.
Spirits turpentine steady at 3d
333lc; rosin nothing doing; tar firm
at $1.15: crude turpentine steady at
$1.25, $1.90, $1.90.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits Turpentine. ......... 92
Rosin..... V. 271
Tar... 146
Crude Turpentine 56
Receipts same day last year. 105
casks spirits turpentine. 372 bbls
rosin, 207 bbls tar, 24 bbls crude tur
pontine.
COTTON.
Market quiet on a basis of 7(o per
pound for middling, uuoiauons
Ordinary... 5 1-16 cts. 1? Ib
Good Ordinary 6 7 16
Low Middling 7 1 16
Middling: 7X
Good MTddlinff 1
Same dav last vear nothing doing.
Receipts 2,221 bales; same day last
year, l,5U4. .
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
PEANUTS North Carolina
Prime, 85c; extra prime, 80c per
bushel of 28 pounds; fancy, $1.05.
Virginia Prime, 65c; extra prune,
60c: fancy. 65c.
CORN Firm; 52 to 52 cents per
busheL
ROUGH RICE Lowland (tide
water) 90c$1.10: upland 6580c.
Quotations on a basis of 45 pounds to
the bushel.
N. O. BACON steady; hams 10 to
11c per pound; shoulders, 6 to 7c; sides,
7 to sc.
SHINGLES Per thousand, five
inch, hearts and saps, $2.25 to $3.25 ;
six inch, $4.00 to 5.00; seven inch,
$5.50 to 6.50.
TIMBER Market steady at $3.50 to
$9.00 per M.
STAR OFFICE, Nov. 13.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
steady at 49 cents per gallon for
machine made casks and 48U cents
per irallon for country casks.
ROSIN Market firm at 96 cents
tier bbl for strained and 11.00 for
cood strained. -
TAR Market steady at fl.su per
bbl of 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
quiet at $1.50 per barrel for hard,
$2.80 for dip and for virgin.
Quotations same day last year.
Spirits turpentine steady at 33 3
33Xc; rosin nothing doing; tar firm
at $1.15; crude turpentine steady at
$1.25, L90, $1.90.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits turpentine.........
Rosin
Tar...
Crude turpentine.
Receipts same day last year.
101
900
165
74
58
casks spirits turpentine. - 279 bbls
rosin, 114 bbls tar, 76 bbls crude tur
pontine,
' ' , OOTTON. . . !
Nothing doing.
Same day last year middling 4&c.
Receipts 2,587 bales; same day last
year, 3,423. f .
I COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina
Prime 85c. Extra prime, 90c per
bushel of 28 pounds; fancy, $1.05.
Virginia Prime, 55c; extra prime,
60c; fancy, 65c.
CORN Firm: 52 to 52 M cents ner
bushel for white,
KUUttii Kiuifr Lowland (tide
water) 90c$U.O; upland, 6580c.
Qwtationsonabasisof 45 pounds to
the bushel
N. C. BACON Steady: hams 10 to
11c. per pbund; shoulders, 7 to 8c;
siaes, i to
SHINGLES Per thousand, five-
inch hearts and saps, $2.25 to 3.25;
six-inch. $4.00 1 to 5.00: seven-inch.
$5.50 to 6.50.
TIMBER Market steady at $3.50 to
9.00 per M
STAB OFFICE. Nov. 14.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
steady at 49 cents per gallon for
machine made casks and 48 cents
per gallon for country casks.
ROSIN Market firm at 95 cents
per barrel for Strained and $1.00 for
Good Strained.
TAR. Market steady at $1.30
per
bbl of 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
quiet at $1.50 per barrel for hard,
$2.80 for dip, and for virgin.
Quotations same day last year.
Spirits turpentine steady at 33
33jc; rosin nothing doing; tar firm
at $i.15; crude turpentine steady at
$1.251.90, 1.90.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits Turpentine 31
Uosm , 533
Tar 149
Crude Turpentine. 41
Receipts same day last year. 67
casks spirits turpentine, 274 bbls
rosin, 155 bbls tar, 15 bbls crude tur
pentine, t
COTTON.
Nothing doing.
Same day last year middling 43c.
Receipts 1,997 bales; same day last
year. 3,188.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina
Prime, 85c.
Extra prime, 90c per
bushel rf 28 pounds; fancy, $1.05.
Virginia Prime 55c; extra prime,
60c: fancy. 65c. !
CORN Firm; 52 to 52 cents per
bushel for white.
ROUGH RIDE Lowland " (tide
water) 90c$1.10; upland, 6580c.
Suotations on a basis o 45 pounds to
le bushel. I
N. C. BACON Steady ; hams 10 to
11c per pound; shoulders, 7 to 8c;
sides, 7 to 8c. i
SHINGLES Per thousand, five
inch hearts and saps, : $2.25 to 3.25 ;
six-inch, (4.00 to 5. 00: seven-inch,
$5.50 to 6.50. !
TIMBER Market steady at $3.50 to
9.00 per M.
STAR OFFICE, Nov. 15.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
steady at 49 cents per gallon for
machine made casks and 49 cents
per irallon for country casks
ROSIN Market firm at 97j cents
per barrel for strained and $1.02 for
good strained.
tak juaritet steady at fi.su per ddi
of 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
quiet at $1.50 per barrel for hard,
$2. 80 for dip and for virgin.
Ouotations same day last year.
Spirits turpentine, steady at S3
66 c; rosin nothing doing; tar nrm
at $1.15; crude turpentine steady at
$1.25$1.90, $1.90.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits turpentine 79
Kosin i u
Tar. ..i 102
Crude turpentine 37
Beceipts same day last year. LSI
casks spirits turpentine, 288 bbls
rosin, 105 bbls tar, 12 bbls crude tur
pentine, i
COTTON.
Market steady on a basis of 7ic per
pound for middling. Quotations:
Ordinary 4 15 16 cts. "ty B
Good ordinary ...... 6 5 16 " "
Low middling....... 6 15-16 " "
Middling: 7H " "
Good middling...... 7 " !
Same day last year middling 4c.
Receipts 2,393 bales; same day last
year, 4,403.
r COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina -
Prime, 85c Extra prime, 90c per
bushel of 28 pounds; fancy, $1.05.
Virginia Prime ' 55c; extra prime,
60c; fancy, boc. i
COrlrJ Firm, 53 to 52J6 cents per
bushel. I
ROUGH RICE Lowland (tide
water) 90c$L10; upland, 6580c.
Quotations on a basis of 45 pounds to
the busheL
N. C. BACON -Steady ; hams 10 to
lie per pound; shoulders, 7 to 8c;
sides, 7 to 8c.
SHINGLES Per thousand, five
inch hearts and saps, $2.25 to 3. 25; six
inch, $4.00 to $5.00Hseven-inch, $5.50
to 6.50.
TIMBER Market steady at $3.50 to
9.00 per M.
COTTON j MARKETS.
Bv Telegraph to the Mornlna star.
New York, November 15. The
cotton market made fair progress in
an upward direction this morning.
but most of the session there was a
feeling of nervousness apparent in the
pit generated by persistent circulation
of conflicting rumors as to the feeling
abroad. Shorts were made extremely
uneasy by an estimate on a crop of
8,700,000 bales, following as it did, last
. . . . - , i , ,
nignt s estimate or nine miuiou paiea
by the government. An effort to
cover, togetner witn active puying ior
Wall street account, sent prices up
four to nine points on the opening call
and gave the marlket a steady tone. The
trading level immediately following
the opening was nine to twelve points
above the close 1 of last night, but
later, profit taking caused a substan
tial reaction. Liverpool responded to
our advance of yesterday to the satis
faction of holders here, but lost a
good share of the improvement before
our ! market opened under heavy
realizing and bear hammering. Re
ceipts not only in the interior, but at
the ports as well, fell short of the
amount predicted early in the week.
Dispatches reported an advance of
l-16c in Southern spot markets.
Within the last few minutes the mar
ket dropped rapidly under heavy real
izing and bear selling and closed weak
at a net loss of one to three points.
New York, November 15. Cotton
quiet; middling uplands 7 9-16c.
Cotton futures closed weak: Novem
ber 7.22, December 7.23, January 7.26,
February 7.29. March 7.32, April 7.34,
May 7.36, June 7.37, July 7.36, August
7.33, septemoer uciooer o..
Spot cotton closed quiet at 1 16 ad
vance; middling uplands 7 9 16c; mid
dling gulf 7 13-loe; sales Dales.
Net receipts 111 bales ; gross receipts
3,095 bales; stock 104,983 bales.
Total to-day Net receipts 41,026
bales; exports to Great Britain 14,972
bales; exports to France 9,952 bales;
exports to the Continent 38,233 bales;
stock 912,674 bales.
Consolidated Net receipts 183.732
bales; exports to Great Britain 34,268
bales; exports to France 11,928 bales;
exports to the Continent 69,293 bales.
TWai linee Bentember 1st. Net re
ceipts 2,443,517 bales; exports to Great
i Rrftain 669.778 bales rexports to France
- , 254,071 paiea; exports, tu we vuuuuw
I $90(K57 bale. i
PBODUCE MARKETS.
Br TeleitraDQ to the Kornlnz Star.
New York, November 15. Flour
opened with wheat ruled moderately
active and closed firm in keeping with
the favorable turn in the. price of
wheat Wheat Spot firm; No. 2 red "
73c; options opened weak at a decline
of o under unsatisfactory cables and
bearish tendency of statistic. Prices
further declined o with local liqui
dation quite active. Later there was a
rally of 3c on covering, follow-j
ing reports of warlike attitude of Rus
sia. Closed firm, at net unchanged
S rices to Mc advance; No. 2 red
larch closed 75c May closed 76c;
December closed 72c. Corn Spot
easy; No. 2 40c; options opened quiet
at about unchanged prices, ruled mod
erately active and steady with the late
reaction in wheat Closed steady at
yia net advance: May closed 38c; De
cember closed 39o. Oats Spot quiet.;;
options nominal. .Lard easy; Western: '
steam closed $5 30. Butter strong;
Western creamery 2125.tfc; State
dairy 1724c Cheese steady; small
September colored 12X12yc. Po
tatoes quiet; Jersey $1 00 1 Z7
New York $1 001 30; Long Island
$112tfl 62; Southern sweets $1 50
1 55; Jersey sweets $1 602 25
Rice steady. Pork steady. Cotton sed
oil continued firm in position on spot
property by reason of continued
scarcity, but still very quiet and v. ith
out change. Prime crude in barrels
here 24 25c; prime summer yellow
27tf28c; off summer yellow 27
28c; butter grades 8QSlc; prime
winter yellow 3131.Kc; d. white
2930c. Petroleum steady. Cabbage
dull ; Long Island $2 003 50 per hun
dred. Freights to Liverpool Cotton i
by steam 26Md. Coffee Spot Rio I
nominal; No. 7 invoice 6ftc; No.7 job
bine 6c; mild quiet Sugar Raw
steady; fair refining 3 13 16c; centrifu
gal 96 test 4Xc; molasses sugar 3" 9-1 6c;
reported sales of 4,000 tons centrifugal
at 4Xc and 9,000 tons Java, two car
goes, on private terms; refined steady.
Chicago, November 15. Wheat
was weak early with Liverpool to-day,
but stiffiened on the re-opening of
Northwestern flour mills and buying
to even up McLain trades, closing
ilc under yesterday.. Corn aud oats '
closed unchanged, and provisions a
shade to 5c lower.
Chicago, Nov. 15. Cash quotations:
Flour steady. Wheat No.2 spring o:
No. 3 spring 6366o; No. 2 red 67
68Xc. Corn No. 2 81 32. Oats No.
2 2323Xc; No. 2 white c; No.
3 white 2425c. Pork, per bbl,
$7708 10. Lard, per 100 lbs, $4 85
505. Short rib sides, loose, $4 75
5 15. Dry salted shoulders, $5 37 j
5 50. Short clear sides, boxed, $5 15 i
5 ZO. whiskey Distillers' hnished
goods, per gallon, $1 23.
Baltimore, "November 15. Kiour
steady and unchanged, Wheat steady
spot and month. 6767?c; De
cember 68$i68c; Southern wheat
by sample 6068c. Corn firmer
mixed spot and month 3738c; No
vember and December, new or old,
36f37c; January S6K36c; Feb
ruary 36c bid; Southern white, new
corn, 8437o. Oats firmer No. 2
white Sl3IKc.
Proof of the pudding lies In the eating
of it Proof of ROBERTS' TASTELESS
CHILL TONIC lies In the taking of it.
COST NOTHING if it fails to cure. 25
cents per bottle if it cures. Sold strictly
on Its merits"by
ROBERT R. BELLAMY,
mar 84 ly Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
WHOLESALE PRICES CDRREHT.
car The toHowiniz
quotations
renresent
Wholesale Prices eener&llv. In
making n
smau orders higher prices have to be chargi
The quotations are always given as accurately
as possible, bat the Stab will not be responsible
for any variations from the atoal market price
of the articles Quoted.
BAGGING
2 Jute.
6HO
6&
S Q
Standard
Burlaps .
WESTERN SMOKED
Hams t
Sides
8houidersV .
DRY SALTED
BldeeW .....
Shoulders
BARRELS 8Dlrits TnrDentlne
"I
5HO.
Second-band, each 1
25
-1 85
1 40
a i to
7 Oil
14 00
New New York, each
New City, each
BEESWAX V S ....
BRICKS
Wilmington VX 6 00
Northern 9 00
BUTTEB
North Carolina V
Northern
CORN MEAL
Per bushel, in sacks ........
so e n
26 & SO
mi
a i is
18 25
B t) 11
is a 16
S, 16 i
14
15
to a
i
12H5 15
Virginia neat
OOTTON TIE& bundle
OANDLE8 V B
Sperm .'.
Adamantine
CHEESE
Northern Factory
. Dairy Cream
State
COFFEE B-
Lagayra,,.
Bio
DOMESTICS
Sheeting, 4-4, V yard
Yarns. V bunch of 5 ts ....
EGGS dozen
FISH
Mackerel, No. 1, 9 barrel
22 00
O 80 00'
15 00
tl8 00
9 00
14 00
4 60
Mackerel, No. 1,
Mackerel, No. 2,
I half-bbl. 11 00
i barrel.
16 00
800
18 00
4 CO
BLacaerei, o.
Mackerel. No. 8.
I half-bbl.
1 barrel..
Mullets. barrel
Mallets, vpork barrel
N. 0. Roe Herring, V keg..
rLOUa V
- Low grade ..................
Choice
Straight
First Patent
BLUE
GRAIN a bushel
Corn,rroi
im 8tore.bzs White
52
car-ioao, in bgs wnite...
Oats, from store
88
Oats. Rust Proof.
Cow Peas..
HIDES ft
1.............
Green salted
Dry Dint
I......... ........
10
Drvsait
HAY 100 KB
Clover Hay....... 85
Rice 8traw 40
Eastern.... 80
Western.. 60
North River 80
HOOP IRON, V Sy
ILLUMINAINO OILS
Diamond white, bbls V gal
Alao din Security "
Pratt's Astral : "
Carandlne "
LARD. V -
Northern' 7
North Carolina (8
LIME, barrel 115
LUMBER (city sawed) Mft
Ship Stuff, resawed 18 00
Bough edge Plank 15 00
West India cargoes, accord
ing to quality 18 00
Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00
Scantling and Board, com'n 14 00
Common mill 500
Fair mill 6 60
Prime mill 8 50
Extra mill 10 00
MOLASSES V gallon
Bar badoes, in hegsheaa.....
Bar badoes, in barrels
Porto Rico, in hogsheads. ... 98
forto moo, in oarreis
Sugar House, in hogsheads, is
Sugar Hoase, in barrels.... 14
Syrup, in barrels... ......... 15
NAILS, J keg. Cut, od basis... 3 60
pun, V barrel
Cltv Mess
Rump..........
Prime
10 00
gALT, sack. Atom,
aorit v ...
10
Liverpool .....
i............
erlcan.....
................
On 185 9 Sacks..
Amnrwttu.
SHINGLES, 7-lnch, per M.
common..
BUG
taudard Gran'd
Standard a..
TV U1M3 um
Extra 0, Golden
O, Yellow
niP WArt.hm
STAVES. M W. O. barrel S 00
a. o. Hozshead.
TIMBER, V M feet-emppmg
u. tic
Mm, prime
Min, Fair
Common Mill
Inferior to ordinary.
SHINGLES, N.O. Cypress sawed
MOxiM heart
" Sap
5x90 Heart
" Sap
6x94 Heart....
" Bap..
TALLOW,
WHISKEY, 9 gallon. Northern
worm uarouna
wool par un'