The State Chronicle from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 4

i Ifc CROSS WEITB pardoked. MASS-MEETlffXAST 35IEilIT. The Plans For The Exposition Better Understood Another Meeting Called For Monday Nftjht. The attendance at the mass-meeting last night, to consider tho question of Raleigh's having the Southern Inter-State Exposition and Bureali, at Raleigh, waa not as largely attendei as It might have been. Those present, hjowever, were enthusiastic, and the probability is THE WOBLD'S C0MMEK0E.

Nkw York, January 22. Messrs. Hubbard, Price Company, in their cotton cir- -ltr to-nisrht, say "The Liverpsc: ni.nket early in the day, displayed more steadiness than had been looked for with the heavy movement of yesterday, and it was generally believed that the light receipts of to-day would steady the foreign market, but the dispatches disclosed a wesker undertone abroad than was cxpt otcd. Our. market ic c-.

v-v slr.v.'y tiKde'r the heavy movement, while o.Hiihfrn iarsets are apparently well sustaiovd by the demand for high gjade cotton Receipts at ports to-day estimated at 10.000 bales gainst 26,189 last week and 18,271 bales the samo week last year. The spot market is quiet, with unchanged prices; middling uplands 9 3 sales 149 bales. Transactions in tuture3 to-day were 21,000 bales" Futures closed 1 to 6 points lower, as follows: January February march April May June July August September i October 9 10 li 9 1112 9 20-21 9 3132 9 4142 9 60-51 9 69- 60 9 859 9 4i 43 9 33-34 Cotton- City. Sale 'Tone JIarket. Exp.

I 9 11-16 6935 9 3-if. 2756 9 7-16 9 38 6 25 695 9 -0 1817 9 7-8 129 a 7-8 222- 8C2S 9 532 9 3-15 9 1-4 214 ...9 3-8 ii 79 9 3-8 9 1-1 9 5-8 -27l 9 1-4 Galveston Norfolk Baltimore Boston Philadelphia Savannah New Orleans? Mobile, iVlemphia Augusta Louievs 'ie. St. L.ouii3. Charleston Cinciunati 518 784 500 Steady 6tead.j isiom'l Quiet steady IQaiot jllSOimet t-ady.

steady Qiiet Firm Quiet Steady Steady 125: In Liverpool to-day spot cotton closed ly; middling uplauds 5 3 16; aalt'3 steady; bales. Futures closed steady, as follows: December December and Jauuary TannnrTr 4- 5 OS January and February February and March March and April April and Slay ALay and June 5 OS 10 13 The City Cotton Market, Raleigh, Ix. January 22 Good Sliddling: Strict Middling Middling Strict Middling Low Middling. Stains Market firm. -5 p.

sr. 9 New York Money New Yobk, January 22. Money closed at 2 per cent. Exchange closed steady; posted rates 4.854.88; actual rates 4.84 i.84 for 60 days, and 4 874fc7J for demand. Government bonds ciosea steady; currency sixes 199; fours (coupons) 120; four-and-a-halfs (coupons) 103.

New York Produce Market. FLOUR- -Closed steady; fine grades spring aeven years as to White, at i county work- and five yea v.a.,1 Uhr in toe Viai house. Reasons For ir.4on The reasons given xor uu there was no preconceijred parpoae defraud or obtain person al vantages, but it was an attempt toj sustain a jmk-ing bank by unwarranted means and in a fife of desperation and failure they succumbed to the temp- with ttin and fied. carrving muuoj that belor.ed toothers, almost all arrndered by rv hie: i aher.waT' tiifrm. The former character ht.e men ana their action after the ejices were cum- mitted, show that they go noi, oeiuug the criminal class in th Ordinary acceptation of the term; acd considering tne punishment already suffered ami the recommendations of so many or the nf both the co-crdmate u.nnntioa rf t.h t5ivtirnment.

as well mv associates in 'the Executive T3- partment and of many tery I think it right to excellent order the pardons to issue. Daniel G. Fowls, Governor. The firm of Gveyn Chatham, Elkin, N. 0., has been changed known in the futre as and will be the Chatham Mr.

T. L. Manufacturing Company. Gwyn has retired and Messrs H. rG.

i Chatham. R. M. Chatham and G. T.

1 a. Miia nave uveu uuucu iu Wi.h additional capital the company. land improved facilities they are better pjrepared now to manufacture woolen fabrics than over. New Advertisements. Whiting Bros.

Bear in Mind. Lock Box 19. Drug Store ki Kocky Mount, for Sale. A new lot of U. W.

Gifady just received at J. Hal BobbitT3. Five cints straight. Try nem. Stock Fed.

Hay, Corn, 13rn, Oatf at tf. Eberharjot Pescud s. W. li. R.

S. TLTCJ KISR Ac CO. Ladies Walking tJhoq popular styles and thorough! reliable W. H. Tucker Co.

Wanted 'A vouns: lady to teach in a private family. W. A. Barnes, Jan 17-1 Oleyton, N. O.

The Henry W. Grady Cigar the sale best in Raleigh for live cents, For bj J. Hal BonBiiT, exclusively. W. II.

11, S. TU0KER CO. Ladies' Slippers fo Evening Wear, and Shoes for Full Diess, of the best styles. ff H. R.

Tucker Co. Southern Seeds. Grown from ur snnny hills; and better adapted ro our-oil and climate, than any seed on earth1. The celebrated "Buncombe cabbage" hs well as all other necessary gardr i seeds, sent post paid anywbere at reasonable prices. Cata- loiues nt on application.

J. Wi -Vandiver, Wpavrvilie, C. Personal. On January 1st we Vvill remove our up town office to No. 107, Fayetteville street, next to the Raleigh Savings Bank.

Uur warehouse and coal and wood yard remains near the Central depot. orders tor coal, wood, gram, forage received at either place. Fayetteville street office, telephone 41: depot oiSce, telephone 71: livery stable. telephone 95. JONE3 Powell.

W. II. R. S. TUCKER A CO.

Evening fixtures. The Daintiest Evening Textures, at very reasonable prices. W. Hi a. a.

s. TUCKER CO. I We Are With You Again. Big men are with! you in the shirts. most of tha; lot of white Laundried Shirts at 60 cents are I for larere sized men, and a grand opportunity indeed, for the large men to get a supply of nice white shirts at prices of common shirts.

rnese goods are made of the very best material to be had in white shirf ar made of Warnsutta muslin and the finest kind of linen in th hnsAm aic. vv a. iuvj cm ii ioc or tne same goods for boys at 50 cts. If you have any boys, get them some of these shirts, while you may get them at the prio of common shirts. word to the wise is sufficient.

Now. havo al. so a big bargain in carpets, and can r11 you a good carpet for much less money fcuau uau any one else mj this town. Also a big lot of ladies and Misrpn wider brim felt beaver hats, just in, at 50 cents; same croods that von nav S51.2f frr oee our aress goods, a reduction in pri- ci. i uii uress gooas at Swindell's.

tEMON ELIXIR. m.is iTunncrmi tin 9.A niuuyys ana uiood. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir ia a nlpofi. ant lemon drink that positi vyuuauuauon, J-ndigestion an, oauis.

iiu xxervous Jtieaaaches. Kidnv coib, vuiu6, raipnaiion or Heart, and an otner diseases bv ft liver, stomacn ana kidneys, the first great cause of ali fatal diseases. 50 cts and $1 per bottle. Sold all druffKists" Prepared only by H. Mozley, M.

Atlanta, Ga. LEMON HOT DROPS. For coughs and colds, take Lemon Hot Drops: For sore throat and Bronchitis, take Lemon Hot Drops. For pneumonia and Larjngetis take Lemon Hot Drops. For consumption and Catarrh, take Lemon Hot Drops.

6 Hemorrhage and all throat and lung disease, take Lemon Hot Drons au. icgaufc auu reuaoie preparation till aprl Bncklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Saive in thV world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, "Salt Rhlum, Fever Sores, Chapped HatiHs, Chilblains, Corns-and allSkin and positively qures Piles, or ni bav rfiI iK ia sutureuiLeeu to give Derfect I satisfaction, or monevTrefnnd iJZl 25 oente per box Foreale by Joq iAVAn cases. Sentence, as KALE1QIX IH BRIEF. LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN AND AROUND THE CAPITAL.

Khort Items of News athered on the ttv the Chronicle's ei'ortersi Mr. S. 0. White has taken a position as bookkeeper with Mr. J.H.Gill.

Thr presented to the Senate yes-terd'ay Bsliamv. 'cnv be-half of Mr. i ilii tUiUL'uocu tlVe Gil- fereut varieties On Monday night next Mrs. li. F.Hoke will eive an angling party at her resi dence complimentary to Miss Ilia Gra-t cy Van Brooklyn, JN.

X. The Boston Mendelsohn Qaintett Clnb, tl' most famons musical organization in t'dQ United States, will give a grand -s mnsicai concert' in this city on the night of February 11 lh. The Raleigh branch of the Knoxville Building ahd Loan Association, we are glad to state, has already erected three nic3 cottages for its membsrs and several others are now under contract. Mr. Geo.

C. Heck, will give a Theatre Party, complimentary to Mis3 Sasie Heck, on the occasion of the appearance in this city of the Younger Salvine, at Metropolitan Opera House on the evening of January 29th. Judging from the number of bills before the legislcituro incorporating Raleigh enterprises, it would sesrn that the city is abreast with the times, and ere long will bo one of the moat" important manufacturing centres in the South. A delightful Enchre party was given last night by the Raleigh club at thy residence of Misa Hillsboro Srreet. The evening wasan enjoyable cue and the members of the club showed themselves to bo progressing rapidly ia this pleasant pastime.

For several days no marriage licenses have been issued owing to the office of the Register or Deeds being vacant on account of the death of Mr. S. M. Dunn, A number of parties unwilling, however, to wait until next week, went off and were married elsewhere. A party yes-terday went up toDuibaoi on the morning train and returned on the noon train.

UOJSlIft'U A IS I UOJJNCS. Some tf The Folks Yon Know ahd Their Doinss. Dr. J. F.

Columbus county, is here. I Mr. Paul Garrett, of Littleton, is in the city.) Mr. Fred A. Watson is down with the "gripp." Mr.

Colin M. Hawkins has gone to Castle Hane. Mr. A. F.

Page, President of the Aberdeen Railroad, was here yesterday. Wiley Barnes, a prosperous farmer of Wibon county, is in the city. Mr. Abe. Stranss, one of Henderson's largest tobacconists, was here yesterday.

Dr. D. Reid Parker and Prof. N. 0.

English, of Trinity College, are in the city. Dr. John F. Crowell, President of Trinity College, i3 stopping at the Yar-boro. Editor Chas.

O. Daniels, of the Wil son Advance, is hers taking in the legis lature. Miss Nellie Murray, who has been on a vi3it to friends in Henderson, has re turned to the city. Sheriff Mnrrell. of Onslow, is in the city interested in the proceedings of the General Assembly.

Mr. R. McDonald and Mr. M. McXi Kellv.

of Carthage, were on a visit to the "City of Oaks" yesterday Mr. John B. Respass, of Beaufort one of 1 he most prominent Republicans of the State, came in yesterday. Miss Kate Eudy, who has been visiting Mrs. N.

L. Brown, returned home to Jonesboro yesterday evening. M. A. Angler, or Durham, one of the most popular Justices of the Peace in the State was here yesterday.

i Hon. F. M. Simmons, president of the Winston-Salem Land and Improve ment Company, came down yesterday. Mr.

W. H. Summerell, of Winston, wno is probably! the largest insurance writer of the Twin City was here yester day. Miss Mary McRae, of Fayetteville, who has" been on a visit to the family of Mai. John W.

Hinsdale, has returned home. A Proposed New Road From Norfolk to Charleston. Mr. John Runk, of Norfolk, has addressed a letter to Mr. J.

O. Birdsong, State Librarian, in which he says: "I am in pursuit of all the in form a that I can obtain in regard to the agricultural and manufactured products or North Carolina, but more especially the eastern counties of the State. I am an employee of the Norfolk, Wilmington and 3 Charleston Railroad Company, and, am engaged now in examining the country between Norfolk and Charleston, gathering statistics to show the probable traffic the railroad would command if built. The line being examined is on the shortest practicable route that can ba found between Norfolk and Charleston, with an eye single to business, i Any information that you can give me or put me in the way of getting wiil be thankfully received." A Frightful Accident. On last Sunday evening while Thomas Regan was driving a mule in a cart near St.

Pauls, Robeson county, with his wife and child five months, old the mule became sudenly frightened and dashed the wheel of the cart against a fence. All three were thrown. violently from the cart. The child was instantly killed. Regan himself was thrown against a post and a ghastly gash cut in his face.

His in-jries are severe but he will probably recover. His wife was hurt but slightly. K. of Attention. Regular meeting pi Phalanx Lodge, No.

34, Knights of Pythias, meets to night Castle Hall of Centre Lodge, No. 3. Wek in second rank. "Visiting, brathrel are invited to attend, 'i iThe Ear4r will becia lu, Si -foil 1.1 18-lm. 1C1SQ, MCKwneat and Molasses and BrpVfP Beef -Finest a we- tnrnished mI -i" in.

SIP" The Yongest Ameri AliBEKTA sported aire. CP.EsTON "Priday Evening A3 YOU I 7 'ni tlbn. T. ilNGOMAP Reaerved seats for nrncr stnto Rocky Moubc, the coming Continued kickn- -gain. a Address Roc fj inn Hvafnn ip by we ilJ offer i in deavy.

Yvi.it uiu These are. y. A c. I and it will pay yon io inspect them lore baying elsewhere. In the meantime vre are still vi i 09 New and reasonable Our Success With the PLYMOUTH ROCK 3 00 to erder, is phenomenal.

7 CLOTHIERS rfA OF -LIF misi Tl STEMS- 5 TO 10 CENTS EiCH. f. C. B. STROIUCH Grocers, Bakers and Candy 31'- Inrers.

rAv CR0L Fore tal- Mm 1 and 5w. and 1 lb. tak: PURE VERMONT. Qt.jfgal and 1 ca-- Rock Candy Crystals, In 1 lb. pckgaf for Rock 3 ircnach's Bakery.

EVERYTHING OF THE Di AND "TP JHJ FrLh-baed Ererv D. NO ALUM IN OUR BREAD. A. B. STRONAC W.

POLAND CHINA ggj GENUINE for sale. Ten dollars mala Biz dollars. 1 Irug: Store -fo- A TIIEY COME OUT IN 10 THE SUN SHINE. The Governor Hears and Graciously Grants the Petition Presented by the Wives ol These Unfortunate Men. Samuel C.

White and Charles CeQSS are free men. Their pardou-s vrer-j gned by the governor yesteraa? morn a 2 at! 10.45 clock, ana a fevv mmu 3 thereafter they were aa frea as the birds of th air. Tho Ceroniclis believes fortunate men have suffer eel that the un-enongh the ends or lustiea iuiiy met-n uu tiiat ineir pardon was a proper, just play of executive elemtney and wise dis- The Governor has not acted hastily, but has given the matter long and se riona consideration. The these two men was urged by more than three-fourths of the members of the present General Assembly and by the members of the Supreme Cjourt; ahd by most, if not all, of the State officers. The act of pardon is thus virtually the act of the three departments of I gov ernmentthe legislative, and the executive.

The the executive not only acted in granting the pardon in conformity with his own convictions of duty, but he was advised thereto by the two other equal powers of State govern ment. In addition to this coming together of all the branches of government, the pardon was recommended byi twenty-two out of the twenty-four jurymen who had rendered the verdicts; by the Judge who delivered sentence, and most of the ae- i positor3 and other losers by, the failure of the bank. And in addition to this, several leading papers and thousands of citizens had united in asking execu tive. clemency. We have nbver known any petition that was so strong we may say so resistable.

It was entitled to the great weight which the Governor attached to it, and in his action he has followed not only his own convictions of duty but also heed9d the voice of thoca whose utterances are of grekt value in all matters. The Incidents of the Pardon. Yesterday morning at 9 companied by a very many friends, Mrs. o'clock, ac- tew of the Gross and Mrs. White repaired to the office by appointment to present petitions for the pardon of their husbands.

There were present Col. Thos. Q. Fuller, Capt. Ootavius Coke, Dr.

Thos. E. Skinner, Capt. E. R.

Stamps, Mr. C. W. Lambeth and Josephus Daniels, of Raleigh; Senator Parker and Represen tative Gatling, of Gates; Mr. E-M.

Nadal, of Wilson; Representative Hop- kins, of Rockingham -all of whom were deeply solicitous for the unfortunate meu. There were no formal wordsjo? appeal The occasion was' toosjlemn and serious for formal ity. Col. Fuller gave a running; review of the case, and gave it as his opinion that public sentiment, in the State favored toe pardon or Messrs. URoss and hite.

Capt. Oct, Coke said that! he never knew a petition for pardon to be stronger every respect, and that felt that '1- the ends of justice would be met by the pardon of the two unfortunate men. Mr. Josephus Daniels, editor of the State Chronicle, concurred in the pleas of the petitioners and believed that the press of the State (earnest in trying to see justice done) would rejoice in and justify the freedom of Messrg. Cross and Capt.

E. R. Stamps then said Gov. Fowle: I desire to word. I come with the wives say one of these iwo men, ana witn tnese their inends, to ask for their pardon.

The genius of and with the our government makes the heart as well as the head act its part. A iiirv srives its judgment, but it does it with! tho feol i3 mgd of men; or wisely the law makes Sir, exercise justice with! mercy. Tnis prerogative is la part of Divinity. Tnese men were in dire temptation. I most earnestly ask for their pdon.

Senator Pabker I and Bepresentative Gatling, of Gates county, also; assured the Governor of the desire of the people in that section of the State that! Messbs. Cross and White be pardoned, and added reasons why they desired to invoke execu i ve When they had finished, the Governor spoke feelingly of the matter and at the concision of his tender words he stated that he had determined to grajat a full pardon to both Capt. White and Mr. Those who were present wj 11 never frotiv. the touching iiucidents that fol- wdu.

J.UK3 wivea ui wm tut; uirn, wno have suffered so deeply and borne their sutf erings so bravely completely broke down and could not restraia thei tears Ali present were visibly affected and we eye in do not believe there was a dry the room. In the tearful thanks of the sorrowing wived whose hearts had been made glad by the pardon of their hus bands, the (iovernor found eloquent expression of thanks. They Wept lor Joy. The pardons were immediately-jcarried to the psrdoned men, whose joy knew no bounds, and their eyes were filled with tears of joy in finding themselves on more frea men. They hastened jto find their wives from whom they have been so sadly separated.

Let us hope that for all these suffering ones there stretches oat bifore them a long life of haDbinAaa The Governor's The following "entries were mide by the Governor in relation to the cisa "The pardon wa3 filed January the 22 in tho name of Chas. E. Cross and Samuel C. White. The crime commit ted was forgery and other offences! in all i that will have tM imposition The matter; was not.

fully urn our citizens uulii last nigqt tood by Mai. II. S. Tucker was made chairman of the meeting, and the editors of the daily parsers acted as secret arie Mr. JPrimerose called upon Mr.

John T. Patrick to explain the object of the meeting. Mr. Patrick, reviewed the entire work if organization in the South, explaining, imigration, rom i it3 in- cipiency down to the Ashevilie Conven tion. Mr.

Patrick did not make an offar nor did he pledge anything, but he simply showed what a good jchanbo Raleigh had for a big thing, and that was needed was for the citizens tt come forward and say they wanted the Exposition and Bureau at Raleigh; and if so, to raise $10,600, which would in the hands a committee composed of our citizens to dispense the sjame as they saw fit. I Mr. Patrick stated he wanted tjhe Bureau at Raleigh, his' home was here, and the location was as a good as any. That fourteen Srates would take part) ia the Southern Exposition; that they were pledged to do this. Mr.

Tiltoh, the General Manager would move hi office here. He showed tho practical results of? the State Exposition of 1884 and said the Southern Exposition would pst no more and the benefits derived would be a thousand times greater. Ho said that other places had been, notified and would probably bid for jtbe Exposition. That it was not rigat to let it come here without the people doing something. We wish we had space tci publish all that was said and done, bat as an address is to be issued setting forth the whole plan in detail the public will know all.

After much discission, it was finally decided ti appoint a committee consist ing of Messrs. A.l A.I Thompson, J. N. Holding, R. H.

Battle and S. Tucker, have the to prepare the address and same puDiisnea, ana to eaii I Hi another meeting on Monday night o'clock. From the presentation of next at 8 he matter, last night, we are assured that if Ral eigh can, by any possible means secure the Southern Exposition Bureau it will be the biggest thing that could be accomplished, and we are kuite sure when the matter is fully understood by our people, the small amount of asked for in consideration of the benefits that the city and Stlte will receive," will not only bo a cheap investment, but will add many thousands of dollars annually to her income Weather Report. Raleigh Maximuim temper-aturo 60; minimum temperature 42; rainfall, 0.78. i f( Forecast, fair wether, colder.

For North Carolina: fair; colder; westerly winds. A Deserved CompTimeut. It gives us much pleasure to the promotion of Mr. John G. announce Williams, wno has baeu Acting Auditor of the Georgia, Carolina Northern Railroad to the position of Auditor of Ac counts of that company, with office at Abbeville, S.

G. We are quite sure the Seaboard Air Line has no one connected with the entire system morel competent or who is more entitled to promotion than this Raleigh iboy. Jno. C. Winder, General Manager, has done a wise thing in making this appointment, and every friend of the road and also those of Mr.

Williams-of wbJich there are many will be I pleased to learn of this appointment, Meeting of the Joint Committee on Railroad Commission. There will be a public meeting of the Joint Committee of the General Assem bly on Railroad Commission in the rooms of the State ILibrary, (on third floor of Supreme Court building, on next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, 27th inst. The committee wilijbe pleaseil to have those who are interested andj so desire, to appear before it and' discuss! the vari ous features of the bill under consider ation, pro con. jj Marion Butleti, Chm'n Sen. Braneh A.

D. Jones Ohm'n House Branch. Itemn From Wake Forest Collese (Special to State Chronicilb.) Wakh Fop.zst College. Jail. 22 Prof.

Alexander Bell did not lecture here last nigh as was announed, on ac count of his engagements in some other part of the State. He i will, however. lecture here at some future date which will be annonnced later. I The Chapel Hill foot-ball team will game with our team sometime soon, probably on the Saturday1, morning after the Anniversary, Feb. 14th.

The game promises to be a good one and everybody is invited to come and, see it. Further notice will, be given, INCOCTUM OsTRSUM, i Horrible Death of a Child. (Special to Stats Chronicle.) CHARnoTTE, N. Jan. ,22 tlo two year old son of IVfr.

V. lino. berger suffered a most horrible dpth yesterday, afternoon at Belmont, twelve miles south of here. While its mother was out.its clothing caught fire and soon it. was enveloped in flames.

It toddleJ about the house screaming for a few moments and then fell prostrate upon, the floor to die. Its mother came in time to save the house but her child was soon dead. Rig Failure in Canada.1 By United Press. Montreal, Jan. 22.

The failure of the big drygocds firm of McLieh'an Bros for 8700,000 yesterday resulted in the failure of Lindsay, Gilmore for $225,000. The assignments of these two firms, it is thought, is the hegining of a general clearing out by the Canada banks t. i ,7 jrvoaa. nuusea, auu several ptner large next few 4s. 2.653.25; fine grades xf winter 2.903.S5; superfine soring 3.153 50; superfine -winter 3.253 65; "Southern closed quiet; trade and family extras 4.005.00.

WHEAT Closed lower spot sales No. 2 red winter 1.01. CORN Closed dull; spot sales No. 2 mixed 00K61K; spot eales No. 2 mixed January mi- OATS uiosea mgner; spot sales No.

1 white 55; spot sales No. 1 -mixed 53. POKK Closed dull; meaa 11.5011.75 for new. Li ARD Closed firmer? February 6.03. SUG A.R Refined closyd dull but steJy; out loaf and crushed powdered 6.31-granuatf G.

1 1 COFFEE Spot closed dull; fair Bio cargoes 19. Chicas Chicago, 11. Produce Market. January 'Ji. Wheat opened weaK.

corn opened weak. Oats onenfid lower, lower. Provisions opened depressed and WHEAT Closed January 87; July S99. CORN Closed February 48; May 51; OATtj Closed January 42; May 45 PORK Closed January 10.02; February 10.05; May 10.60. LiARD Closed February 5.70; May 6.12 R1RS Closed January 4.87: Febraarv 4.87; May 5.275 i ary- Cincinnati Produce Market.

PORK Regular closed 10.0310.12; family 10 25010 37. LARD Kettle-dried 636. BACON Short clear sides 55 SO -WHISKEY Sales of 1182 baVrels finished goods on the basis of 1.14 per gallon for high wines. Nashville Produce Market. WHEAT Closed quiet; No.

2 red winter ear lots 981.00; No. 3 red winter 92; in wae-ons 9298. 8 CORN Sacked white milling closed at62W bulk 6J62; nw closed nominal. Naval Stores. New Yobk, Janury 22 The stocks today are as follows: Rosin, 25,446 barrels; spirits turpentine, 2,773 barrels; tar, 1,140 barrels, hpints turpentine higher at 39 cents for regulars and 40 cento for machine barrels Rosin is in moderate demand at about unchanged prices.

Wo Quota rfrnimnn i ai. good strained 1.42H': 1.55; 1.65; li75; 1.95. I 2 25; 2 35: 2.70; 3.60; window glass 4.25 and 4.75. Wilmington. N.

6i -flwt. SlE? Roia closed firm; a- rZ.1'1 "tgoooao. 1.17$. Tar firm at wuoe Aurpentme firm; hard 1.20: Corn firm; white 66; yellow 65. Richmond Tobacco Market.

RlCHMOHD. Jan tobaeoat 57 packages of West VirgiJk bri-hte Sales of loose tobacco on the breaks to-dZIT Pand 5 highestpriceliiJS ihrw.rePJtea Secretary of heads. UttU8 io-aay were 116 hogs- tofeS h0 bright tobSc.Pe0tiOn8 W6re 62 toSheads of bright Receipts to-day were 92 hogsheads Deliveries ts-dav were na day were 99 hogsheads and 1 tierce. Internal revenue cnllflpfmna as follows: wj ua nu etta i qtoon. rr aim cigar- 03.18.

Jw, in, Eupepsy. is what von nrifftit This ffr0'' yfi enjoy tuuuortuuo yJL uoi- rt anuaUy by oar people in Ana yet it may be had by alL Wo (mar. cording Ct Bittif and 2 you Good Digestion Dyspepsia aid in- Pior.ti.irt tk! tewmmena tncA1 for Dyspeysia and all di- "pepsy. we recommend Sold at Siom and Sidneys. 0 dec3l-tf..