-. -,-
OHIO RACE TROUBLE
STILL THREATENING
Martial Law Practically Exlati atSprlaf
field Baalaesa Haa -Ceased Tea
Companies of ttllltli oa Daly.
By Telegraph to the Morning BUr.
tfPRlsGTiiLD, O., March 9. The
situation early thta evening was con
alaered bj the authorities to ba more
threatening than at any time since the
beginning of the present race troubles.
Wbtle Governor Berrlck haa not pro
claimed a alale of martial law, such a
' eonduion practically exists Id the
down town dlatrleti, and the burned
portloni of the town formerly occu
pleJ by the negro reaorta. Ten com
panies of Ohio National Qaarda are on
picket duty and eeven more companiea
'are expected. Toe saloons without ex
ceptioa have been closed all afternoon
and many otbrr llnea of bailneaa have
practically ceased.
It Is estimated that fully 25,000 peo
ple thronged the streets to-day, visit
ing the county jail, the telegraph pole
. at Mam and Fountain avenue, where
the negro Dixon was strung up, and
the turned out districts of the levee.
- As lbs result of repeated requests
from influential citizens Mayor Bow
lus haa finally consented not only to
cloie the remaining negro aaloona,
hotels and lodging bouses, which are
under the ban of the mob, but has or
dered the proprietors in every In
stance to move out all the Intoxicating
driuka and in some cases even the fix
tures, including gambling apparatus.
Mayor Bowlus to-day laaued a proc
lamation warning people to keep off
the streets end refrain from congrega
ting in public placea.
The mob ha at no time ahown any
disposition to burn property other
thaa that on the levee.
, Toe Kentucky relativea of Dixon,
the lynched negro, have already en
gaged in a dispute as to which of them
soould come into possession of his
body. Rev. J. B. Frszier, of Harrods
burg, Ky., a brother-in-law of Dixon,
has been active In his demands to have
final disposition of the corpse. The
body was prepared for shipment and
- tuis evening was sent to Harrodsburg,
Ky.
At 11 P. M. the militia had dispersed
the crowds In the central part of the
city, but it was feared they would
form elsewhere for later movements.
While there ar 15,000 negroes in tbla
city oone waa aeen anywhere to-night.
Notwithstanding reports about snip
ping the body of Dixon, the negro, to
Kentucky, his remains were privately
Interred bt-ra this evening.
The o rfr for saloons to remaib
Closed is observed, but no attention is
paid to. the mayor's proc amatlon for
people to ap from congregating or
remaining off the streets.
Toe colored people here now are
afraid to b seen getting telegrams or
mi . Wbea tbe west end of the levee
wi cleaned out to-day no white man
won d won with moving,vaos and no
wmie man woud accept tbe goods in
stora. Tbe wort bad to be done by
colored men under guard of the militia.
Coiocel Meade, of Dayton, is holding
the city under strong military rule to
nigrii. Qi will be superseded lo-mor
row by General McMakln, of Toledo,
wbeu ibere will be seventeen compa
nies of militia here.
The only outbreak up to midnight
.occurred at II o'clock in Short Winter
street, wben five abots aimed at a col -ood
man were tbe occasion of three
ies of militia being dispatched
to the icene of tbe disturbance. By
tne time tbe militia bad arrived tbe
police had .restored order. Shooting
was also heard in the vicinity of
Maml alley, a negro district, but the
pice were unaole to ascertain by
wbom tbe shots were fired.
A apeclal grand jury will alt next
Monday morning to ascertain if pos
sible tbe leaders of Mondav night's
mob which lynched Robert Dixon and
alao the leaders of the rioters Tuesday
night who burned the negro resorta In
Est Washington street.
A REMARKABLE STATEMENT.
Lodtfloed Mliflviofa of Roiala aa to tbe
Ultimate Alma aad Purposes of the
Porelzo Policy of Uelted States.
Br Cable to the Morning Star.
8t. i etersburg, March 9. The
undefined misgivingsexlsting In very
high quarters here regarding the ulti
mate aims and purposes of the foreign
policy or tbe United States were
voiced to day in the following remark
able statement to the Associated Press:
"Wre it not for a single quantity
the European situation at present
w.juld ne as perfect as possible. For
tht avol ance of one thing, every
chancellory in Europe has bsen strain
ing every nerve namely to prevent
tne entanglement of an outside, power
in tbis war! Tbat unknown quantity
is your 8tate Department. Toe situa
tion following tbe outbreak of hostil
ities was exceedingly delicate and sur
charged with dangerous possibilities
totbe peace of the world, and tbe
level headed statesmen of Europe in
stantly co operated to make a general
Ciiaitropne Impossible, when almost
at tbe inception Secretary Hay's cir.
cu ar note for tbe neutralization
of China almoat ducbed them. But,
happily, he did not press it to a point
where differences were sure to have
ar.sen, and as it turned out, owing to
the lengtb to which tbe papers gave
adhesion to Its principle, it really con
tributed to tbe trend which all desired.
Ton note might have proved disss
troui did not the present moment find
all of Europe practically In accord as
to what should be done. The only
place where uncertainty exists is
Washington. We are at sea as to
wbat to expect from Mr. Hay.
''American diplomacy in these later
days is too aggressive, so startllngly
sudden In tbe way It proposes propo
sitions to the remainder of the world,'
tbat we have not time to prepare for
the shock. It is a veritable nlgotmsre
to Euroo. Tne oresent situation is
like an algebraie problem every quan
tity of the tquetion ia known but one,
and that on is Mr. Hay. He repre
sents 'X.' If we knew what he stood
for or what be Intended to do, the
solution would be hit."
am m .
Raleigh Times: The hearing
of the petition to vacate the recei
vership for the Atlantio and North
Caroliua Carolina Railroad has beeq
postponed from the 10th to the
17th. This waa done, aa we under
stand, on account of the sickness of
Judgo Simonton Evidently the
aureBt way to get clear of the re
ceivership is, to arrange to lease tbe
road." The private stockholders
eem to bo unanimous for the lease,
and that the beat intereat of the
State and the Democratic party will
be promoted by it, does not admit
of a doubt.
The Department of Commerce
and Labor may or may not be after
the beef trust; but the beef trust is
alter the people all right, all right.
Houston Chronicle.
I o Cara.sv Cold In One Dav.
Id? kaxatlye Biomo Quinine Tablets. All
orugalBta rarnnd th nutnn if it f&iia n
CONGRESSMEN ARE
YERY INDIGNANT.
All Manner of Epithets Hurled at
Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Bristow.
YESTERDAY IN Ttlfe HOUSE,
Hla Report Denounced aa the "Prodnctioa
of a Liar aod a Scanadrcl" a Com
plete Isvestlfalloa of the Post
office Department Urged.
By Telegraph to the M orning Star.
Washington, March 9. That an
Investigation of the Postofflce Depart
ment by the House of Representatives
will result from the publication of the
report involving members of Congress
In that connection, was Indicated by
every expression possible short of a
vote in that body to-day. With a
whirlwind of protests the report waa
taken up by Indignant members, their
personal connection with it explained
and epithets hurled at Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General Bristow.
"The Bristow report was conceived
in Iniquity, born in sin and has trav
elled Its course until It has struck the
public eye of tbe United States as a
great attack upon body of men aa
free from wrong-doing, corruption,
crime and irregularity as any equal
number of men on the face of the
earth." This was the parting shot of
Representative Grosvenor, of Ohio, in
paying his tribute to the report.
"That document is the production
of a liar and a scoundrel," shouted
Representative Hill, of Connecticut,
on making an explanation of his con
nection with certain leases. He aoded
that he should vote to Investigate him
self and also the fourth' asaiatant post
master general.''
"Tbere. is nothing in any member of
it to impugn any improper motive or
conduct upon any member of the
House," was the expression of Chair
man Overstreet, of the committee,who
combattedthe idea of an investiga
tion. . .
Mr. Wllllams.the Democratic leader,
urged a complete Investigation of the
wbole Postofflce Department and re
ceived the hearty applause of both
sides of tbe House and the galleries
which bad filled during the discussion.
It soon wss found that the two hours
which had been allotted to the sub
ject was not going to be near enough
time for the personal explanations
which members were demanding the
rtgbt to make and a motion to extend
tbe debate until 4 o'clock to morrow
was carried with vim.
Mr. Overstreet proposed a postpone
ment of the discussion until Monday
la order to give the members more
time. Mr. Hay, Virginia, Finley,
douth Carolina, and olhera opposed
Dostoonement.1
Mr. Hepburn. Republican, Iowa,
aaid that any investigation of the
Postofflce Department would not elicit
any facta not brought out by the com
mittee renort.
"I sav an Investigation would elicit
further facta and that these facts have
bnen sunnressed." retorted William
Aden Bmitb, amid loud applause from
the floor and galleries.
Mr. Williams said he wanted the
corruption in the Postofflce Department
to be investigated, not bv the friends
of the men who have been guilty of
corruption, but by the House of Rep
resentatlves.
As to tbe Hay resolution, Mr. Wil
liams aaid It did not touch the ques
Hon; "that somebody at the Postofflce
Department has somehow Included In
thA rnnrt the name of man after man
in the House of Representatives and
rn tbe Senate guilty of apparent
wrong, guilty of no violation of any
law. irnlltv of no moral obltouy. guilty
of nothing that bears even tbe tinge of
criminality." ' ,.
"What was the motive of It?" he
vifforonalv inauired. "Wasn't It to
give the Congress notice that the de
partment held something over Con
gress and that Congress had better let
tne department aionei ne wquircu,
his words being drowned by applause
from both sides.
Me. Hit. of Virginia, said he did
not altogether agree with Mr. Wil-
liama. "I believe there ought to bo
an Investigation of the Postofflce De
partment and along witn it an inveaii
gation of these charges against mem
hnra."
Me. nnoner. of Wisconsin, declared
that President Roosevelt had directed
the nroser.utlon of members of hla
awn nartv.
Mr. Moon, of Tennessee, facing the
Republican side, said: "These thieves
being yours and not ours, it is for
you, notua, toaay if they shall have
your protection."
Mr. Underwood, of Alabama, aaid
that no man who is innocent la afraid
to face such charges aa these. "But,"
ha aaid. "if a man is guilty be ought
to be reauired to appear before the
bar of the House."
Mr. Overstreet then withdrew his
motion to Dostnoae. and the House
Droceeded to discuss tbe resolution.
Mr. Overstreet said the resolution
nrooosed an Investigation by five
members of this body, whereas a com
mittee of seventeen members, repre
senting an eaual number of States, of
both parlies lo politics, which has al
ready bad before it in a proper way
this information, has unanimously re
norted to the House tbat tbere ia no
need for further investigation nor
would any further Investigation elicit
additional facta sufficient to change its
nnnelnalons.
Mr. Moon, of Tennessee; insisted
that there should be an Investigation
covering tbe Postofflce Department
and everybody connected with it, Mand
whoever is guilty," he said, "whether
in this House or la the department.
should be exposed." Tbe membership
of the House being accused, be said,
was entltieu to vindication, urn were
also tbe department officials If gul ty
of no wroog, "but" be said, "I take It
that no sensible man will deny that
there Is anything else but crime run
ning ail over tbat department."
, W. W. Kitchlo, of North Carolina,
severely criticised General Bristow
and cbarged him with having deliber
ately suppressed important and mate
rial facts; "facts," he said, pounding
bis desk, "which could not be over
looked, and which were suppressed.ln
my judgment,for the purpose of giving
a false impression to the country and
misleading the public.
Brlstow's action, be sald.was neither
courageous nor honest, out ior parti
san purposes. "He knew the country
demanded an investigation," Mr.
K tchin said. "He undertook. Imme
((The Old Standard it
troves
has stood the lest, 25 years. Average annual sales
over One and a Half Miluoii bottles. Does Lhis record
of meriL appeal to you? No Cure, No Pay, 5Qc.
Endoaed witih every bottle is a Ten Cent Package of CROVsrS BLACK uv. hua
diately, judgment, to blackmail Con
gress, to silence Congress and to silence
the country. It is a species of Intimi
dation." He a ked if those on tbe Republican
side w aid sit still and atop the inves
tigation and thus give the backbiters
an opp rtunity to attack the character
and integrity of those wbom Briatow
had accused.
. Mr. Maddox, of Georgia, , the last
speaker of the day, referred to the fact
that the renort contained only one
of the nine apecifle inatances charged
with the original "indictment." .
Mr.- Overstreet explained tbat that
was because the other eight were not
sent to tbe committee. ' '
to Mr. Maddox quickly took advantage
of this reply and aaid it ahowed that
all the data at the department's com
mand had not been supplied and there
ahould be an Investigation.
Id toe Seoate.
During tbe last houra of the consid
eration of the Army Appropriation bill
In the Senate to-day, Mr. Bacon en
tered a protest against the acceptance
of tbe statue of Frederick the Great of
Germany, tendered by Emperor Wil
liam, basing hla opposition on tbe
ground that tbe former German king
waa not in aympathy with American
institutions. Mr. Stewart defended
him against, what he characterized as
Mr. Bacon's groaaJnterpretations. Tbe
Army Appropriation bill waa passed.
Mr. Bacon speaking of the statue of
.Frederick said he meant no affront in
wbat he might say .either to thePre si-
dent, or tbe German Emperor, or tbe
German people. He would be pleased
to have statuea of many Germana
erected in the capital of the United
States, men distinguished in aclence or
tbe arts, such aa Goetbe or Wagner,
for Instance; "but," he went on, "I
do not believe tbat the erection of
a atatue of Frederick The Great, in
this city, ia in accord with the wishes
of the people of tbe United Btates.'l
Mr. Stewart said he regretted tne
criticism of the acceitance of the
statue, becauie he thought it would.
have a harmful effect.
With Mr. Stewart's statement the
question waa dropped and Mr. Gorman
spoke on the general feature of the
bill, criticising the growthof army ap
propriations within the past few
Tears.
The army bill was then passed, aa
was alao the Philippine ahipping bill.
after speeches in opposition by Messrs.
Culberson' and Patterson.
FOUNTAIN WINDOW BRUSH.
KtK Cleaner Una Independent Wan-
Iiijj and Doing Marfalces.
Herewith la sbowu an improved win
dow cleaner of tbe "fountain type,
which has Just been patented by a
Colorado inveutor. An important fea
ture of tbe inrentiou lies In tbe pro
vision of independent washing and dry
ing surface.. From the view of the
cleaner shown in section It will be ob
served that a pipe passes down Into
the reservoir at the center and is pro
vided at the top with a nozzle adapted
to spray water on to tbe washing strip
of absorbent material projecting along
one side of the cylinder. The drying
strip occupies a similar position on the
WINDOW CTiSAJTEB AND DBHEB.
opposite side, while at the bottom of
the cylinder there is an extension into
which a bushing is threaded.
The bushing Is provided with a valve
and a compressible bulb. In use the
bushing is first removed and the reser
voir partly filled with the washing
fluid. The bushing is then replaced.
and air Is pumped into the reservoir by
operating the bulb. On opening the
valve of the spraying nozzle tbe fluid
will be sprayed out by air pressure
on to the washing strip. The window
may now" be cleaned and then dried by
rubbing thoroughly with the drying
strip. . - .
MOSES' BURNING BUSH.
A Natural Cariosity Which Tenda
to Explain Biblical Miracle.
Kew gardens, London's celebrated
horticultural grounds on the Thames,
has a new plant which is of uncom
mon interest because of the light
which it seems to throw on one of the
most famous of the Old Testament
miracles. This plant has Just been
brought from the Arabian desert, and
numerous scientists declare It to be
identical with the "burning bush'
which Moses saw burst Into flame at
bis approach and blaze for some time
without being consumed. The plant
at Kew, which grows to the height of
five or six feet, possesses tbe remark'
able property of exhaling an inflam
mable gas from Its flowers, which, on
being approached by a light, takes fire
and burns brightly for-a few mo-
ments. The plant in the meanwhile
remains uninjured owing to its eap.
In the hot deserts of Arabia, where
the plant naturally grows more vigor
ously than at Kew, a larger quantity
of this gas is exhaled, and it is prob
able that the fierce rays of the sun
frequently cause It to take fire. It can
not be said tbat the discovery of this
plant and its strange characteristics
adds greatly to the impressiveness of
the Bible story, but there it Is, to be re
garded as you please.
In appearance the "burning bush"
plant sos-gesta an arid, sterile habitat.
Its leaves are of a dull sage green col
or, and the gas exhaling blossoms are
pale pink.
It is not generally known that numer
ous flowers give forth gases In a small
degree, notably the lily of the valley
and the meadow sweet. The blossoms
of both these plants exhale the fumes
of deadly prussic add by night, and
all flowers throw off considerable quan
tities of carbonic add gas In the dark
ness, this being why it is unhealthy to
keep flowers In a bedroom.
Working. Orertlnae.
Eight hour lawa are Ignored by
those tireless little workers Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Millions are
always at work, sight and day, cur
tog Indigestion, Biliousness, Consti
pation, Bick Headache and all Stom
ach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy,
pleatant, safe and sure. Only 25c at
R. It. Bbixamt'8 a rug store. t
Tasteless Chill Tonic
JAPS BOMBARDING
RUSSIAN FORTS.
Reported Attack Upon Port Dal-
; ny and Port Arthur by Jap-
anese Warships v
AN ENGAGEMENT UPON LAND.
Russian Forces Defested-Japsaess Troops
Flanked the Kosslan Position oa tbe
Ysln River No News of the
V Vladivostok fqsadroB.
By Cable to the Horning Star.
Tokio, March 9. The Japanese bom
barded the forts at Tallen-Wan (Port
Dalny) on the night of March 8tb and
thenattaoked Port Arthur.
Tokio, Tuesday, March 8. It is be
lieved here that there haa been already
a decisive naval engagement In the
Ticinlty otVladivoslok and tidings of It
are anxiously awaited.. The Japanese
fleet did not, it is said, go to Vladivos
tok for the purpose of bombarding the
town,, but to locate and attack the Rus
sian fleet stationed there.
Russian Troops Defeated. - -
LODON. March 10. A dianatch to the
"Times frem Wei-Hal-We.dated March
9tb, aaya: -
It Is repeated on good authority
that a collision between Japanese and
Russian troops has occurred near Hsi
Ju, Cores, - fifty miles northwest of
Chemulpo, which resulted in tne de
feat of the Russians."
Ho Confirmation of Report.
St. Petersburg, March 9. The
Associated Presa la informed on the
highest authority that up to 5 o'clock
this afternoon no word of a naval
battle between the Reitzenatein and
TJrlu aquadrons had been received. It
la evident, however, that newa of a
sea fight off Vladivostok would not
surpr.se the officials here. They
naiurally decline to ssy whether Cpt.
Reitzenstein's squadron waa outside
Vladivostok-. when the Japanese ap
peared, but it la more firmly belieyed
here tbat it was outside.
The Associated Presa haa received
direct advices from Vladivostok, timed
5 o'clock this afteroon. Tbey did not
mention a naval engagement.
Oa the Russian Flask.
Washington, March 9. The gov
ernment here haa recelvtd advices by
cable from Che Foo, opposite Port
Arthur, to the effect that Japaneae
land forces have appeared at Fung-
Wang Chang and Tashan. No details
are urnlshed. The first named place
ia about 45 miles north of Antung, in
Manchuria, and tbe latter ia a few
miles inlands from the mouth of the
Talu river, according to the eacula
tlona of the naval officers here. They
believe that this movement has placed
the Japanese on the Russian flank
and perhaps In the rear and on their
line of communication. It Is believed
that yesterday's attack on Port Arthur
and Talien Wan was a diversion per
haps to cover this expeditious land
movement of the Japanese forces, who
were probably landed from transports
at aome point west of the Yalu river.
Fljht Betweea Rassisns sod Coreans.
Seoul. March 9. A party of nine
Russiaoa seized the Corean telegraph
atatlon at Yung-Won to day. It ia re
ported that a fight has occurred be
tween Coreans and Russians on the
Corean side of the Tumen river.
London Advices.
London, March 10. No further
news has reached lxindon or tne re
ported fighting at Port Arthur.or of the
rate or the Bussian Vladivostok squad
ron. Up to a late hour last night the
Japanese legation here had heard
nothing of the reported occurrence,
but it is considered significant that
none of the official Russian dispatches
make any mention of the Vladivostok
cruisers.
The news from Washington of tbe
appearance or Japanese forces at
Fung-Wang-Chang, ahout 45 milea
northwest of Antung, in Mancburls,
and Tashan, a few miles inland from
the mouth of the Yalu river, is re
garded as moat important.
According to tbe Tien Tsln corre
spondent of the "Dally Telegraob,"
the Japanese advanced from the x am
river, captured Fung-Wang-Chang
and drove out tbe Russians In tbe vi
cinity to tbe Ta-Ku-Llng eastern pass,
and are in force seventy miles east
of NewChwang. The Russ'ans, with
85.000 men, are, entrenched strongly
at Liao-Yang and Hal Chang, where
fighting is imminent Some small en
gagements already have been fought.
tbe Uussiana retiring witn losses.
This correspondent aaya further
that the Japanese are uaing the same
tactics and advancing along the same
route they followed during tbe Chi
nese war.'
The Yin Kow correspondent of the
Paris edition of the "New York Her
ald" also vaguely reports the Japanese
to be fifty miles northwest of Antung,
and well to the westward of the Yalu
river. This is the only news on this
subject yet received in London, and
to some of the military critics it is in
conceivable tbat Japan really can
have executed such a sudden, unex
pected and successful turning of the
Russian position on tbe xam rtver
which is thought would have necessi
tated the employment of a much larger
force than it is believed Japan can
possibly have at thla point.
Retvizan Repaired.
PORT ABrHUB, March 9. The hole
In the hull of the Russian battleship
Retvizan, made during the first attack
by the Japanese, has been repairea ana
the battleship baa been refloated. She
is now anchored In the Inner roadstead
alongside the Cesarevltch. The other
necessary repairs to tbe ship win do
completed shortly.
London, March 10. Under date of
March 9tb, a correspondent of the
"Times" at Tokio aa) a the Russian ad
vance south of Possiet bay continues.
Forelzsers Leaving New Chwaoi.
Han Kow, March 9. The Brltlah
consul strongly and officially urges
the foreign women and children to
leave New Chwang before the river
opens. The British gunboat Espiegle
will leave as soon as possible and will
not b s replaced.
The family of the United States con
sul, Mr. Miller, will leave to-morrow.
It is understood tbat the neutral pow
era will embsrras Japan by tbe pres
ence of warships in the river here, and
therefore neutral Interests at New
Cchwang will be officially abandoned.
The tension among Russians also
continues. Tbere are circumstantial
reports of fighting east of the railroad
and there Is strong evidence of a Ja
panese advance. .
It Is reported that the action of tbe
Busaiarsin ordering New Chwang to
be fortified was due ti the withdraw
al of tte foreign .war ahlps. thus re
moving the last possibility of the neu
tralisation of this port. Tbe Russians
received by train to-day two 6-Inch
siege guna and two 6-pounder Chowlt-
ser. They were unloaded. - at tbe
New Chwang railroad station.
" - The Ohriatian Scientists of
Baltimore have made it .known that
they met during the recent fire in
that city-to stop the conflagration
by means of "mental protest," and
that instead of throwing water,
they threw thought on the fire, thus
saving property and preventing loss
of life, it is Hot definitely stated
by the Christian . Scientists how
much property and how many lives
they saved by throwing thought in
stead of water upon the flames, and,
therefore, one cannot draw definite
conclusions. Bat- Baltimore . city
has not yet determined to abolish
its fire department and substitute
streams of thought for streams of
water. Richmond Times Dispatch.
Tragedy ATsiteeu
"Just In the nick of time our little
boy waa saved," writes Mrs. W. Wat
kins, of Pleasant City, O. "Pneumo
nia had played sad havoc with him
and a terrible cough iet in besides.
Doctors treated him, but he grew
worse every day. At length we tried
Dr. King's New Discovery, for Con
sumption, and our darling was saved.
He's now sound and well." Every
body ought to know it's tbe only sure
cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lung
disease. Guaranteed by R. R. BEL
LAMY, druggist. Price 50c and tL00.
Trial bottles free. t
Wt OTir sixty Taara
41 iia. WihsloWb Soothibgi Sybup haa
been used for over sixty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success.
It soothes the child, soften the gums,
and allays all pain; cures wind colic,
and is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
It will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Bold by druggists In
every part of the world. Twenty-five
cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Wi&alow's Soothlnr
sed take no "tber kind
8ymp
PRODUCE MARKETS
Br TelesraDn to the Mornins Btai .
New York, March 9. Flour waa
dull and barly ateady; Minnesota pat
ents $5 155 50. Wheat Spot steady;
No. 2 red $1 01. Options had a firm
opening on demanda from aborts.
Later aharp declines occurred but nesr
the close there waa a rally on covering
and final pricea ahowed a partial o n et
advance: May closed 98 13-18; July
cloaed 9Hc: September closed 98 Vc
Corn Spot easy ; No. 2 nominal. The
option - market, while momentarily
firm at the start with wheat, soon
weakened and broke violently, closing
1 H 8c net lower; May cloaed 66c;
July closed 6 Sc. Oats Spot weak;
No. 8 52c Lard easy; We stem steam
$7 60; refined easy; continent $7 70;
compound 6Q7. Butter steady; extra
fresh creamery 24c; 8tate dairy 1421c;
Cheese quoted firm; State, full cream
fancjvsmall colored,8eptember 12; late
made; small white, September 12;
late made c Eggs steady ; State and
Pennsylvania nearby average finest
23c Peanuts were firm ; fancy
hand-picked 5 Jic; other domestic 3X
6jc Potatoes ateady; Long Island
13 00 3 87; Jerseys $2 75Q3 12; Jersey
sweets $150 4 00; State and Western
sacks 13 75. Cabbage were firm; do
mestic, ner ton. S27 00&S5 00; Florida.
barrel and crate, $3 00. Freights to
Liverpool by steam 12. Molasses firm;
New Orleans open kettle.good to choice
31037c. Pork steady. Tallow dull.
Sugar Baw firm ;f air refining 2 15-16c ;
centrifugal, 96 test, 3-7-16; molasses
sugar 2 ll-16c; refined sugar firm.
Klce ateady. Cotton seed oil showed
further weakness to-day on freer offer
ings and tbe absence of support,
the quotations closing: Prime crude,
f. o. b. mills, 81&32o; prime summer
yellow 87H3oei off summer yellow
nominal; prime white 41c; prime win
ter yellow 41.
Chicago, March 9. Cash prices:
Flour quiet, weak. Wheat No. 2 spring
8892; No. 3 spring 8292c; No. 2 red
697c Corn No. 2 4950c; No.
2 yellow 50c Oats No. 2 39Jb894c;
No. 2 white c; No. 8 white S8tf
42c Bye No.2, 6062c Mess pork,
per bbl., $13 7513 87. Lard,
per 100 lbs, $7 10&7 15. 8hort
rib sides, loose, $6 977 13& Dry
salted shoulders, boxed, not re
ported. Short clear sides, boxed, $7 38
7 50. Whiskey Basis of high wines,
$1 2&L
' The leading futures ranged aa fol
lowsopening, highest, lowest and
closing: Wheat No,8May 9293Jtf,
92fc 90, 90; July, old, 89$,89,
90, 88X, 89c; do., new, 8888,
87, 88Hc; September, old, 8484Kt
84X, 83tf, 84Xc; do., new, 83X83.
83. 82, 83Xe- Corn No. 2 May 54
54K, 54, 60X, 51Kc ; July 61
Sltf, 51H1X. 48ft. 49c; Septem
ber 5050ft, 60ft, 47, 48c Oats
No. 2 May 42, 42, 4040H, 0Kc;
July 89. 89 H. 88 jf, 880; September
S3ft33f, S3, 33, 3340. Mess pork,
per bbl May $13 92ft, 13 95. 13 65,
IS 77; July $14 15, 14 15, 13 87,
14 00. Lard, per 100 ft May $7 87,
7 87 Jtf . 7 25. 7 85 : Julv $7 50. 7 60,t7 40.
7 45. Short ribs, per 100 Bbs May
$7 22ft, 7 223., 7 05, 7 15 ; July $7 82ft,
7 85, 7 15, 7 7 27X.
COTTON MARKETS.
b toieKraon to the Slonunc Star
New Yore. March 9. Cotton quiet
at 16.65; net receipts bales; gross
receipts 2,593 bales; stock 86,723 bales.
Spot cotton closed quiet and 40
points bigber; middling uplands 16.65;
middling gull 15. sue: sales Dates.
Cotton futures market closed steady:
March 16.12, April 16.28, May 16 45,
June 16 40, July 16.41, August 15.80.
September 13.88, October 12.89, No
vember 12.60, December 12.51.
Total tolay, at all seaports Net re
ceipts 12,241 bales; exports to Great
Britain. 7,000 bales; exports to France
bales; exports to the Continent
bales; exports to Japan balea;
exports to Mexico balea; stock
601,107 bales.
Consolidated, at all seaports Net
receipts 37.031 balea: exports to Great
Britain 12.841 bales; exports to France
8,381 balea; exports to tbe Continent
1832 balea; exports to Japan 1,603
bales; exports to Mexico bales.
Total since September 1st, at all
seaports Net receipts 6,485,491 bales;
exports to Great Britain 1,973,387 bales ;
exports to France 646,930 bales ;exports
toth? Continent 2.247,418 bales; ex
ports to Japan 38, 790 balea; exports to
Mexico 23,971 bales. - ,
March 9. Galveston, firm at lStfc,
net receipts 3,163 bales; Norfolk, not
received, net receipts 700 bales; Bal
timore, nominal at 16.25 net re
ceipts bales; Boston, quiet ta
16.25, net receipts 209 bales; Wilming
ton, steady at 15.25c, netrecelpts 89
bales: Philadelphia, firm "at 16.50c
net receipts 1.118 bales; Savannah, firm
at 15 9 16, net receipts 6.614 bales: New
Orleans, firm at 15Ko, net receipts
7 balea; Mobile, firm at 15Kc, net
receipts 1,769 balea; Memphis, dull
at 16Xc, net receipts 465 bales; Au
gusta, firm at 15X6c, net receipts 54
bales; Charleston, firm at lHO, net
receipts b7.ks- ,
Th Goldfish's Hope. ' ,'
Bald a sparkling goldfish to trout
Aa they swam In the water bluer
"I often wish that my golden scales
. Were of quite a different hue.
"I used to wonder. When I was young;
- Why fishes were not alike; -'Why
the shad and the. whale were not
- the same,.- - - - .
And the salmon and smelt and pike.
"But now I am glad we are as we are,
For if we were all the same
I would not aspire to a different form .
Or a yaatly different name.
'But 8 till I have hopes that I may grow
To a whale as the years roll by;
X do not know how they act or live,
But certainly could try."
"My friend," said the trout, with a oW
ems air,
"Just listen to what I say: - T
You'd better become a good goldfish -,
Than a very poor whale some day."
Marguerite M. HUlery (age 11) la 01
Nicholas.
There is ohe rational way to
treat nasal catarrh: the medicine is
applied direct to the affected mem
brane. The remedy is Ely's Cream
Balm. It restores the Inflamed tissues
to a healthy state without drying all
the life out of tbem, and it gives back
the lost senses of taste and smell. The
sufferer who Is tiied of vain experi
ments should use Cream Balm. Drug
gists sell it for 50 cents. Ely Broth
ers. 56 Warren street, New York, will
mail it.
MARINE.
. ARRIVED.
Stmr A P Hurt, Robeson, Fayette
ville, Jno S McEachern. L . ,
Clyde steamer Oarib, Chichester,
Georgetown, 8 O, H G Smallbones.
Schooner Carolyn, N M Moore, New
River points, O D Maffitt.
Schooner Boamer, Marine, New
River points, CD Maffitt.
Barque Shawmut, 407 tons, Allen,
Bound Pond, Me, O D Maffitt.
Schooner Orescent, 897 ton, Me
haffey, Philadelphia, O D Maffitt.
Stmr Tar Heel, Bradsbaw, Fayette
ville, S M King.
Schr Edith H Symington, 881 ton?,
sines, Baltimore, u v Mamtt.
Clyde steamer Navahoe, Johnson,
New York, H G Smallbones.
Stmr City of Fayetteville, Robeson,
Fayetteville, Jno S McEachern.
CLEARED.
Stmr A P Hurt, Robeson, Fayette
ville, Jno 8 McEachern.
Schr O O Lister, Moore, New York,
C D Maffitt
Clyde steamer Carib, Chichester,
New York. H Q Smallbones.
Stmr Tar Heel, Bradshaw, Fayette
ville, S M King.
British ateamer Capsc, Rose, New
York, Alexander Sprunt & Son.
Stmr City of Fayetteville, Robeson,
Fayetteville, Jno S McEachern.
Clyde steamer Navahoe, Johnson,
Georgetown, b(J, hu smallbones.
EXPORTS.
COASTWISE.
New York Bchr C O Lister, 315,
000 feet lumber ; cargo by Cape Fear
Lumber Co; vessel by O D Maffitt.
MARINE DIKbClURY.
Lift of Teasels In the For of W liming.
ton W. C. match 10.
SCHOONERS.
Edith H Symington, 881 tons, Stiles,"
O D Maffitt.
Crescent, 897 tons, Mehaffey, O D
Maffitt.
Charles S Hiricb, 530 tons, Brown, to
master.
City of Nassau, 78 tons, Munroe, to
master.
Joseph G.Ray, 1,062 tons, Crocker,
to master. ,
Lydla M Deerlng, 1,063 tons, Dunton,
O D Maffitt.
O O Lane, 806 tons, Kelley, (in dis
tress) O D Maffitt
BARQUES.
Shawmut, 407 tons, Allen, O D Maf
fitt. FINANCIAL MARKETS
Bt Telesrranh .to the Horning Star.
.Sew Yobk, March 9. Money on
call easy at 12 per cent. ; last bid
IK per cent, offered at 2 per cent. ;
time loans easy and dull; sixty days 3
per cent. ; ninety daya 33 per cent. ;
aix montha 3f4 percent. Prime
mercantile. paper 4X5K per cent
Sterling exchange cloaed firm; actual
business In bankers1 bills 486 60486 .65
for demand and at 483.75Q483.80 for
sixty-day bills. Posted rates were 484X
and 487& Commercial - bills 483
483. Bar silver 67X. Mexican dollars
44. U. 8. refunding 2's, registered,
104 ; U. S. refunding 2's. coupon,
105; U. 8. 8's. reg'd, 106; do. coupon,
106.J4 ; U. 8. 4's, new, reg'd, 182Jtf;
U. 8. 4's, new, coupon, 132K; U. S.
4's, old, reg'd,106;dacoupons, 107K;
U. 8. 6's, registered, ; do. coupon,
; Southern Railway, 5's, llltf.
Stocks : Baltimore & Ohio pref 'd 87 ;
Chesapeake & Ohio 29&; Manhat
tan Li 143X: New York Central
118X; Reading 40H; do. 1st pref'd,
76; do. 2nd prefd 56; Southern
Railway 19M; ddprefd SIX Amalga
mated Copper 45 X; People's Gas
95K; Tennessee Coal and Iron 85;
U. 8. Leather 6; U. S. Leather,
preferred, 78; Western Union 88;
U. 8. Bteel 10 Jf; do. preferred 55 Hi
Virginia Carolina Chemical, 29 K;
sales shares; do. preferred, closed
102 bid; sales shares. Standard Oil
618.
Baltimore, Md. , Mar ch 9. Seaboard
Air Llne,eommon, 10 11; do. prefer
red, 17418X; do. bonds, fours, .
Atlantio Coast Line, common, ; do.
preferred. .
BY RIVER AKD RAIL.
Ksseipts sf Naval Stares and cot to a
Teaterday. ,
W. & W. Railroad 25 bales coiton
7 barrels tar.
W., G. & A. Railroad 64 balea cot
ton, 1 cask spirits turpentine, 27 bar
rels rosin, 39 barrels tar, 49 barrels
crude turpentine.
A. & Y. Railroad 8 barrels tar.
Steamer A. P. Hurt 60 barrels
rosin, 42 tar. '
Raft 310 barrels rosin.
Total 89 bales cotton, 1 cask
spirits turpentine, S97;barrels rosin, 96
barrels tar, 49' barrels crude turoen
tine. The Senate Committee seems
to he probing to the bottom in the
investigation of what the Mormon
church teaches as plural marriages.
But. the Republican managers must
save Smoot's bacon. They made a
a contract with the Mormon church
to turn over Its vote to the Republi
can machine. The election of Smoot
was inclnded iu tte contract. It
shows p bad for Smoot, the Mor
mons and the Republican leaders, a
5retty shabby trinity of traffickers,
'hey got the reward of the combine
and must now stand together."
Chattanooga Times.
O A. 1E3 X O H.I -A. .
eantli St K "M HatS AlWajTS
8lgaatvn-ai
COMMERCIAL;1
WILMINGTON MARKET.
(Quoted officially at tbe okMAnsby tbe Chamber
ei uommeroaj
. STAB OFFICE, March 8.
SPIRITS TURPENTTNTr Kntliln
- aiviaisws)
doing.- -
ROSIN Nothing doing.
TAR Market firm at fl.aS
rel of 280 pounds.
CRUDE TURPENTINE MarV.t
firm at $9.25 per .barrel for hard, $4.00
for dip, $4.00 for virgin.
vuotauons same dav last vear
Spirits turpentine firm at 65c;
rosin firm at $1.851.90; tar firm at
$1 60; crude turpentine firm at $2.25,
8.754.00. .
RECEIPTS.
Spirits turpentine. 12
rosin 151
Tar 49
Crude turpentine......- 45
uecemts same dar last vear 8
casks spirits turpentine. 65 barrels
rosin. 269 barrels tar. 21 barrels crude
turpentine. - -
COTTON.
Market stead v at 15c per pound for
middling.
Same darv last vear. market firm at
9&c for middling.
Keceipts bales; same day last
year, 895.
'Corrected Regularly by Wilmington Produce
Commission Merchants, prloes representing
those paid tor produce oonslgnea to Commis
sion Merchants
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina, firm.
Prime, 95c; extra prime, $1.00; fan
cy, $1.05, per bushel of twenty-eight
pounds. Virginia frime, Boo; extra
prime, . 90c; fancy, 95c. Spanish,
$1.05.
CORN-Firm; 67ft60c per bushel
for white.
N. O. BACON Steady: hams 16
16c per pound; shoulders, 12ft c;
sides. 12ftc.
aw Firm at 23c per dozen.
CHICKENS Dull. Grown. 25
35c; springs, 1022c
TURKEYS Firm at 12 K 13c for
live.
BEESWAX Firm at 2526c.
TALLOW Firm at 5ft6ftc per
pound.
SWEET POTATOES Firm at 50
55c per bushel.
BEEF CATTLE Firm at 23ftc
per pound.
Q noted offlclally at tbe closing tj the Chamber
oi uonuneroe.1
STAR OFFICE, March 4.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nothing
doing.
ROSIN Nothing doing.
TAR Market firm at $1.45 per bar
rel of 280 pounds.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Market
firm at $2.25 per barrel for hard, $4.00
for dip, $4.00 for virgin.
Quotations same day last year
Spirits turpentine firm at 65c;
rosin firm at $L85L90: tar firm at
$1.60; crude turpentine firm at $2.25,
3.754.00.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits turpentine.
Rosin
Tar
Crude turpentine
38
220
167
102
Receipts same day last year 18
casks spirits turpentine, 453 barrels
rosin, 480 barrels tar, 15 barrels crude
turpentine.
COTTON.
Market steady at 15c per pound for
middling.
Same day last year, market firm at
9&c for middling.'
Receipts S3 bales; same day last
year, 42a
Corrected Begnlarly by Wilmington Produce
Commission Merchants, prices representing
those paid for proance oonslgnea to Commis
sion Merchants. I
OQTJBTBx PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina, firm.
Prime, 95c; extra prime, $1.00; fan
cy, $1.05, per bushel of twenty-eight
pounds. Virginia Prime, 85c; extra
prime, 90c; fancy, 95c Spanish,
$1.05.
CORN Firm; 57tf60c per bushel
for white.
N. O. BACON Steady: hams 16
16 c per pound; shoulders, 12jsc;
sides, 12jc.
EGGS Firm at 23c per dozen.
CHICKENS Dull. Grown. 25
!5c: springs. 1022c.
TURKEYS Firm at 12 X 13c for
live.
BEESWAX Firm at 2526c.
TALLOW Firm at 56tfc per
pound.
SWEET POTATOES Firm at 50
55c per bushel.
BEEF CATTLE Firm at 2Se
per pound.
(Quoted officially at tbe closing ny the Chamber
oi uommerceu
STAR OFFICE, March 6..
8PIRIT3 TURPENTINE Msrket
steady at 58c per gallon.
ROSIN Market stesdy at $2.40 per
barrel for good strained.
TAR Market firm at $1.45 per bar
rel or 380 pounds.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Market
firm at $2.25 per barrel for hard, $4.00
for dip, 1 4.00 for virgin.
uuotanons same day last vear
Spirits turpentine firm at 65c;
rosin firm at $1.851.90: tar firm at
I $1.60; crude turpentine firm at $2.25,
8.7504.00.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits turpentine 23
Hosin - 166
Tar .... 185
Crude turpentine........ ....... 18
ueceipts same day last year a
casks spirits turpentine, 656 barrels
rosin, 231 barrels tar, 22 barrels crude
turpentine.
OOTTOH.
Market steady at 15c per pound for
came day last year, market firm at
9c for middling.
Ueceipts 3 bales; same day last
year, 1,213.
r Corrected Regularly by Wilmington Produce
Commission Merchants, prloes representing
those paid tor produce consigned to Oommu
aion lierohante.1
OOtTHTBT PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina, firm.
Prime. 95c: extra prime. $1.00: fan
cy, $1.05, pier bushel of twenty-eight
pounds. Virginia Prime, 85c; extra
prime, 90c; fancy, 95c. Spanish,
1.115.
CORN Firm, 5760c per buahel
tor white. '
N. a BACON Steady: hams 16
16 Ho per pound; shoulders, 12 to;
siaes, ic
EGGS Firm at 23c per dozen.
CHICKENS Dull. Grown. 25
85c; springs, 1022c
TURKEYS Firm at 12tfai3c for
live.
BEESWAX Firm at 2526c.
TALLOW Firm at 5K6e per
pound.
SWEET POTATOES Firm at 50
65c per bushel.
BEEF CATTLE Firm at 23e
per pound.
TQuoted officially at the closing by the Chamber
ot OommeroeJ
STAB OFFICE, March 7.
SPIRITS TERPENTINE Market
steady at 68o per gallon.
ROSIN Market ateady at $2.40 per
barrel for good strained.
TAR Market firm at $1.45 per bar
rel of 280 pounds.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Market
firm at $2.25 per barrel for hard $4.00
for dip, $4.00 for virgin.
Quotations same day last year
Bpirits turpentine firm at t5c;
rosin firm at fl,8RfiLaO; tar firm at
$1.60; crude turpentine firm at $2.25,
8.75Q4.00,
RECEIPTS-
Spirits turpentine . . 1J
Rosin . . ... . .. - .. 93
Tar . 75
Crude turpentines , M . . . . . 44
Receipts same day last year--17,
oaski spirits turpentine, 1,258 barrels
uanxii utr, io Barrels cruue 4
turpentine.
OOTTOH.
Market steady at 15o per pound for
middling.
Same day last year, market firm -at "V
9&e for middling.
Receipts) 187 bales; same day last
year, 400.
Corrected itegnlarly by Wilmington Prod no
Commission Merchants, prloea representing
those paid tor Droduoe oon'lgned to Oommlr "
slon HerohantaJ
- OOUUTRY PRODUCE. , .
PEANUTS North Carolina, firm.
Prime, 95c; extra prime, $1.00; fsv
cy, $1.05, per bushel of twenty-elgLt
pounds. Virginia Prime, 85c; extra
prime, 90c; fancy, 95c Spanish,
i.UO. . '
CORN Firm; 6760o per bushel
for white. - . ;
N. a BACON Steady: hams 16
160 per pound; shoulders, 12c;
sides, 12tfc
EGGS Firm at 23c per dozen. -
CHICKENS Dull. Grown, 25
35c; springs, 1022c.
TURKEYS Firm at 1313o for
live.
BEESWAX Firm at 2526c
TALLOW Firm at 5X6c pv
pound.
rUTATUKS Firm at 50
55c per bushel.
BEEF OATTLE-Firm at 23fc
per pound.
(Quoted officially at the cioemg ot the Chamber
ot Oommeroe.1
STAR OFFICE, March 8.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
steady at 58o per gallon.
ROSIN-Nothing doing.
TAR Market firm at $1.45 per bar
rel of 280 pounds.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Market
firm at $2.25 per barrel for hard, $4.00
for dip, $4.00 for virgin.
Quotations same day last year
Spirits turpentine firm at 65c:
rosin firm at $1.851.90: tar firm at
$1.60; crude turpentine firm at $2.25,
3.754.00. ,
RECEIPTS.
Spirits turpentine
Rosin
15
755
,199
45
Tar
Crude turpentine. .
ueceipts same day last year 8
casks spirits turpentine, 173 barrels
rosin, 453 barrels tar, 12 barrels crude
turpentine.
COTTON.
Market steady at 15c per pound for
middling.
Same day last year, market firm at
9c for middling. 1
Receipts 141 bales; same day last
year, 905.
Corrected Regularly by Wilmington Produce
Oommlsslon Merchants, prloes representing
those paid for produce consigned to Commis- .
slon Merchants. 1
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina, firm.
Prime, 90c; extra .prime, 9 So; fancy,
$1.00, per bushel of twenty-eight
pounds. Virginia Prime, 85c; extra
prime, 90c; fancy, 95c. Spanish,
$L05.
CORN Firm; 5760o per bushel
for white.
N. O. BACON-Steady; hams
13c per pound; shoulders, 12c
sides, 12c.
EGGS Firm at 15c per dozen.
CHICKENS Firm. Grown, 25
85c; springs, 1522c
TURKEYS Firm at 12 13c for
live. . . '
BEESWAX Firm at 2525c.
TALLOW Firm at 5Cc per
pound.
SWEET POTATOES Firm at 60
65o per bushel.
BEEF CATTLE Firm at 2 4c .
per pound.
(Quoted officially at tbe closing by the Chamber
ot Commerce.!
STAR OFFICE, March 9.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
firm at 68o per gallon.
ROSIN Nothing doing.
TAR Market firm at $1.45 per bar
rel of 280 pounds.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Market
firm at $2.25 per barrel for hard, $4.00 -for
dip, $4.00 for virgin.
Quotations same day last year
Spirits turpentine firm at 65c;
rosin nrm at L851.90; tar firm at
$1.65; crude turpentine firm at $2.40,
4.00Q4.00.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits turpentine. . . -. . . .
1
897
96
49
UOSM
Tar. -
Crude turpentine .
Receipts same day last year 1
casks spirits turpentine, 204 barrels
rosin, 833 barrels tar, 25 barrels crude
turpentine.
COTTON.
Market steady at 15fc per pound
for middling.
Same day last year, market firm at
9Ko for middling.
Receipts 89 bales; same day last
year, 200.
Corrected Regularly by Wilmington Produce
Commission Merchants, prloes representing
those paid tor produce consigned to Commis
sion Merchant.!
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina, firm.
Prime, 90c; extra prime, 95c; fancy,
$1.00, per bushel of twenty-eight '
pounds. Virginia Prime, 85c; extra
Jrime, 90c; fancy, 95c Spanish,
LOS.
CORN Firm, 5760e per bushel
for white. n
N.C. BACON Steady ; hams 12X '
13c per pound; shoulders, 124c;
sides, fijfe.
EGGS Firm at 15c per dozen. t
CHICKENS Firm. Grown, 25
85c; springs, 1522c.
TURKEYS Firm at 1213o for
live.
BEESWAX Firm at 2526c.-
TALLOW Firm at 56c per
pound.
UWKET ITUXATUICH jj irm at oun
65c per bushel. ;
BEEF CATTLE Firm at 34c
per pound. ;
FOREIGN MARKETS. v
By Telegraph to the atoning Star.
Liverpool, March 9. Cotton: Spot,
good business done; prices 8 to 12 points
higher; American middling fair &88d;
good middling &72d; mid d Hag 8.62d;
low middling 8.52d; good ordinary
&42d; ordinary 8.22d. The sales of
tbe day were 12,000 bales, of which
1,000 bales were for speculation and '
export and Included 9,900 bales Atner
lean. Receipts 2,000 bales, including
800 bales Americas.
Futures opened eaay and cloaed
ateady; American middling (g o c):
March 8.44d; March and April 8.43d;'
April and May 8.42d; May and June'
8.41d: June and July 8.88d; July and
August 8.35d: August and September. )
8.11d; 3eptember and October 7.24d;
October and November 6.85d; Novem
ber and December 6.75d.
NAVAL STORES MARKETS, .
- i.t. : V
BT Telegraph to tbe. Mornhis. a.
flaw Y oasr, Much 9. Koala steady. '.
Strained common to good $2 752 80.
Spirits turpentine steady. ;i
Charleston, March 9. Spirit tur-
Seniioe and rosin nominal; nothing V
oing. Quotations omitted.
Savannah, March 9. Spirits turpen
tine was firm at 60s; receipts 350 : l
eaaks; sales 96 casks; exports 460
casks. Rosin was firm; receipts 780, ;
barrrb!: salea 814 arrei; experts
200 ' ifvels. Quote: A, fl, C, S2 65; D, .
$2 6$; E, $2 60; F, $2 65; G, $2 70'
H.I2 75; 1. 3 05; K, 13 80; M, $tt 85; V
N, $3 40: W G. 13 60: W W. as 8flk
K. w. Grove'a signature Is on each pox. wo.