davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24
8 Mother Prosecutcs Her Son.

y queer case, and one without a
parallel in Court annals in this city.
30 far as our memory serves US, came
up yesterday before Justice Cassidy.
1t was that of a mother prosecuting
her own son for larceny.
Some two weeks since a young col
ored man by the name of John Giles,
stole an OK from his mother, Margaret
Walker, at her place near Castle
Hayne, about nine miles above the
city, and brought it to this city and
sold it. The woman found out recent
" that her son was the thief and so
she came to the city and procured a
warrant from Justice Cassidy for his
arrest. Yesterday Giles was taken be
fore the Justice, his mother testifying
against him, and the proof was such
that lie was found guilty of the charge
ard was ordered to give bond In the
sum of 500 for his appearance at
Court. He failed to give the bond
and was duly committed to Jail, while
his mother serenely journeyed home
wards. having accomplished the OBJ
iect hich brought her to the city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24

CRUDE TURPENTINE-T sea
son which has been backward for the
new cop, still continues so, and very
little virgin is coming ip. The old
crop of hard and soft has become
about worked off, and the receipts
have been very light during the week.
Under the influence of light receipts
and strong market for spirits turpen-
time and rosin, the crude market has
ruled steady and last weeks closing
quotations have prevailed. At the
close to day. the market is written
STEADY at s. for hard, So for yellow
dip and 50 so for virgin. The receipts
for the week. 1850 bbls, against 3, 9l6
bbls for last week. show decrease of
1896 bbls. The exports for the week,
1,OO4 bbls, against 4OS bbls for last
week, show an increase of 500 bbls.
The stock in yard as last taken, was
8, 125 bbls, against 1888 bbls for last
week, showing decrease of 3,168
bbls. The sales for the week were
as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24
BALD MOUNTAIN.
SHOCK AT CHIMNEY
ROCK ON THE 18TH.

RALEIGH, April 22-Night-A letter
from Chimney Rock, at the foo. of
Stone Mountain, dated the 18th, says:
Stone Mountain and vicinity expe-
rienced one of the most terrific shocks
Yesterday that has yet been felt, The
whole earth shook and trembled, and
the houses were shaken and their con-
tents disarranged. Several shocks
have occurred within the past week.
The revival at the Person Street
Methodist Church, in Raleigh, contin-
ues. Some fourteen persons have
been converted since the commence
ment, and there are now number OF
anxious inquirers.
The Newbern Newbernian charges
Thomas, the Radical Congressman
from that district, with having pro-
cured an appointment for Democrat.
a man outside of his own district.
Galveston is the only town in Texas
which has yet ordered postal cards.
Queen Victoria will be fifty five next
oath of May. She is in the thirty
seventh year Of her reign.
The California Legislature has
passed a bill limiting the hours OF
labor of conductors and car drivers.
Mrs. Phoebe C. Bailey, who was
great granddaughter OF John Aide
and his wife Priscilla. of Mayfower
times, has just died at Dover, at the
age of ninety-one, having lived TO see
three generations of her descendants.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24

There are lG4 bills on the calendar
of the United States Senate, OF which
J., are House bills. Tie totll inclu.i, S
50 bills Of - private nature and for t e
relief of vHr.ons parties, 81 pension
bills and % 10 organize national banhs
without circu !ation. Among the more
important measures are one granting a
general amnesty, one providing for
speci,. res,!la nt;un ant! free banking,
the teiegr~ i,!i Sc heme and the supple
mentary Civil Rights bill. There are
also II resolutions. The House cal
endar is even more weighted with bills
and resolutions. The committees Of
both Houses complain of the large
amount Of business on their hands
Mrs Ex-President Tyler, who is
lov visiting in Washington, is let
beautiful and fascinating woman. She
has endured much suffering and many
trials since those bright days in June
when she entered the White House a
happy bride. After lawsuits with her
own AMI her husbands families, she
has gained all for which she contend
ed, and Sherwood Forest, on the
James river, will be her future home
Her second son, after eight years Of
i'll Germany, is now Il civil
engineer on the Pacific Railroad. He
is tall, strong looking young fellow,
modest and intelligent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24

change has been made in the rates of
freight. Both coastwise and foreign
berthes are unchanged. During the
week some vessels of foreign nation
atty have arrived. This has some
what relieved the stringency for direct
bertbs. For coastwise shipments very
little produce is offering shipments
and rates are quiet. For last rates
paid see table below.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24

The Statesville 1ntelligencer says:
The prospects for wheat crop in this
and surrounding counties is said to be
very good.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24
TIARTNE.
ARRIVED

April 1G-German Brig Carl August
Peter en-, az day@) london, Z Pes
chau 4 Wcstermann
Norwegian Brig Edo, Thcrscn, e.
days Rotterdam, L J. ifeiGe.
Arr:i lT-G;aI1nai, Brig Heiios. Borc-
wa1dt, tfr.m7Ll, j. fe>ci."u & Wceter-
mann.
Steamship Pioneer, Nakclr, phiIa-
delphia, Worth x Worth
Norwegian Barqua Rufus, Pedcrscn,
Bremen, r f Heide.
April 20-Schr John, Williams, New
York, Williams & Murchison.
Steamship Regulator, Freeman,
New York, Barry Bros.
Schr Ben, Davis, New York, VIII
liams IL Murchison.
Schr Helen III Condor, McCarty,
Belfast, Me, G. G Barker < Co.
Br Barquentine Beckermet, Dali
rymple, New York, J Il Blossom &
Evans.
German Barque Wonder Luhc
Rohlstorf, Plageman, Rotterdam, e
Peschau & Wcstermann.
Swedish Barquc Elizabeth, Naslund.
Liverpool, II L Heide.
Norwegian Barque St Olaf, fTasscn.
LOHoOil, ~ Il hclue.
April % Steamship Rebecca Ciydc.
Childs, Baltimore. 4 ID Cazaux.
steamship Bencfactor, Jones, New
York. Barry Bros.
CLEARED.
April 16-Scbr Lconora, Bouzcv.
Newburyport, Mass, G G Barker &
Co.
April 17-SchI L AIcrwin. Pierce
New York. Williams Il Murchison.
Schr Lucia Murchison, Jones, New
York, Williams & Murchison.
Steamship Raleigh, Oliver, Balti-
more, A d Cazaux.
German Brig Alma, Grcabe, Ras-
took, G G. Barker & Go.
April 20-German Baruue Syrone,
Busch, Antwerp, ] L Blossom s. Evans.
Norwegian Barque Nigilant. Thor
sen, Cork for orders, Williams i Muir
Gibson.
Schr Annie yirden, Burton. New
York, Williams & Mrchison.
Steamship Tonawanda, Wiltbanks. |
Philadelphia, Worth & Worth.
Steamship Regulator, Freeman.
New York, Barry Bros.
Steamship Lucille, Bennett, Balti-
more, A d Cazauz.
Schr S p Brown, Tinkcn, Havana.
] G & W J Munroe.
Schr Emma Heather, Heather, Ma |
anzas, G @ Barker x Co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24
&fsIfflefOyYIl.

We gather the two following items
OF news from the home Of the outlaws
from the columns of the RObr8Oni05a:
On the 10th inst, Bryan GXendine
shot his wife under the following cir
cumstances: Bryan, who seems to be
vender OF Whiskey on a small scale,
ordered his wife to measure
pint of the benzine for a customer
On her return from this service he
asked her if she obtained the requisite
collateral. She replied that that was
his (Bryan's) business and no: hers
she having performed her duty in
measuring the liquor. Upon which
the amiable Bryan, being himself, we
suppose, we'll charged with the ben
zine, deliberately took down his gun
from the rack and fired on his wife,
driving the whole charge of duck shot,
waddlng and all, into the right breast.
at the iuncture of the arm. Grave
doubts are entertained of her recovery
Bryan is 4 brother-in-law Of the late
Henry +. Lowry.
On the 10th inst, JAS. Dial, who
was but recently acquitt ed of the muir
der Of Floyd Oxendlne, with his broth
er, Marcus Dial, was engaged in gig
ging fish from some mill dam in Scuf-
fetown, when they were fired at from
an ambush by parties unknown,
woundinG both Of them severely We
learn the wo,ti:.is OF Jim Dial are
seri, IS, the charge having entered the
side OF his face, driving two or three
OF his teeth down his th"oat-he is
also shot in the shoulder. What makes
it more aggravating to poor jim it was
his own gun, which he left gpon the
bank Ct the dam.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24
s'EESEsES.

COASTwTSE.
Newburyport, Mass-ScAr Leonora.
. bible pitch, 10 do tar, 10l $40 feet
lumber.
misunderstanding RaIeiell-1O
bales sheeting. p bbls syrup, I35
casks spirits turpentine. Il bales
cotton, 100 bbls tar, 276 10 rosin, .
pkgs mdse, go bushels peanuts, 4S
bales paper stock, 30, OA0 feet lumber.
New York-Schr L Mcrwin. $500
bbls rosin, 100 bales cotton.
Schr LUo!a MurchisCn-G3 bales
cotton, 30 bb}s soapstone, 800 bbls
rosin, 32i casks spirits turpentire. 500
bbls crude turpentine. ! 200 do tar.
New 1ork,-Schr Annie Eirder-l,-
222 bbls r0sin.
Baltimore Steamship LacIle--3G3
bbls tar, 2l3 casks spirits turpent!nc.
300 bbls rosin, ID DO pitch. 10 bales
sheeting, 13 do cotton, l22 hushs pea
nuts, 60, coo feet lumber.
New Iork-Steamship Regulator
,536 bbls roain, 93.! casks spirits tnr-
pentine, 500 bbls crude turrrntine, $50
bales cotton, % do sheeting. $50 bush
els peanuts, IA bales shocks, Is pkes
copper, l bale hides, > pkes mdse.
Philadelphia-Staa Pioneer
1873 spirits turpentine, - crude tHr-
pentine, 60 hbls pitch, 80 10 tar, 26
tons old iron, 1l0 bales cotton, Sl,0IG
feet lumber, casil wine, 2lI bbls.
rosin, 1873 shingles, $50 bushs pea
nuts, 20 bales yarI, - ID sha4ting,
carboys.
EOREFGN.
Rastock, Germany German Brig
Aima-2.OAS bbIs rosiD.
Antwerp-German Barqno Syrene-
:, }75 bbls rosin.
Cork for Orders-Norwcgian Barque !
Vigilant- $50 bbls tar.
Matanzas-Schr Emma Hcather-4,-
400 cypress railroad ties
Havana. Cuba-Schr S p Brown
30, 900 feet lumber, 400 cypress rail /
road cross ties, leo bbls tar, 300 do. /
rosin, so do pitch, - casks spirits tur-
pentine, $50 molasses casks. /
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24
THIRD CONG ESSIONAL DIS
GHICI CONVENTION

The Executive Committee of the
Conservative-De Democratic Party in the
Third Congressional District, COM
posed of the counties Of Bladen,
Brunswick, Carteret, Columbus, Cum
berland Duplin, Harnett, Moore, New
Hanover, Onslow and Sampson, have
fixed upon Magnolia as the place and
the 9th of May as the time for holding
q Convention to nominate a candidate
for Congress.
Tie several counties are respectfully
requested to hold their Conventions in
time to appoint delegates to the Con-
gressional District Convention, as it is
very desirable there shall be a full
representation from every county III
the District.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24
lo|ijl.:linotolr yournal,
WILMINGTON, N. @.
FRIDAY. APRIL "a. 1874.
,nuRTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
CDNNENTUON.


The Executive Committee of the
Conservative Democratic party for the
Fourth Judicial District, composed Of
the counties of Robson, Bladen, Co
lumbus, Brunswick, New Hanover,
Onslow. Carteret, Duplin and Samp-
son. have, after consultation, decided
upon the city of Wilmington as the
place and Tuesday, the 5th day of
May, as the time for holding conven-
ton to nominate candidates for Judge
and Solicitor.
The Executive Committee would
urge upon the several counties the
great Importance of a full representa-
ZION in the convention.
CHAs. NJ. STEDIA;5,
d&wtd Chairman.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24

it affords us much pleasure to invite
attention to the advertisement of B. G.
Flanagan & Son, Charlottesville, Va.
These gentlemen are manufacturers of
tie celebrated Stonewall Fertilizer,
which has stood the test OF all analyses
and ranks now among the very best.
No words of commentator from us
are necessary. We advise those who
have not yet tested the merits of this
remarkable fertilizer to glNe 1t trial
at once, and thus encourage South
ern made article. The name OF b. G.
Flanagan & Son is sufficient guaran-
tee of it2 excellence,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24
trO;aa Florida.

Che For:dan of the 18th dev 1t =
three columns to details OF the t,ii.
f.om jacksonville the arrival at Tai
lahasie and reception of large party
OF Northern visitors, intending Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stowe and several Of
her family. The party numbered sew
enty EIGHT persons, and were received
with distinguished consideration and
entertained rs guests III private fami-
lies.
Tho Fioridln says that i'll some por-
tons of Leon the cotton i'll the fields
IS dying from some unknown cause.
It has also seen cotton six inches high,
Of which there is field of forty acres.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24
RATES OF FREIGHT.

PerS Steamer Per Sailin e
Vessel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24
Railroad.

Railroad.
We are glad to learn that that live
contractor. Co. Ames, IS now engaged
IN LAYING the track on the CdloiIua
Central Railway, west of Boggan >
Cut, under direction of the CCmpanyo
engineers. Col. Ames IS hauling iron
aratInd BoGgan's for the track b You'd,
si1lh VIII immediately erect tresttes al
"PIuCh Gut Creek and Brown Cr,tfz.
\ : soon as the work of cutting through
tie. Bogcan rock i comp c;,d, s"y ~
May 10Th, there will be $50 delay III
laying the track all OF the way to Cnar-
| lOtte.
We heard yesterday thai the Chief
Engineer ia, given orders for haUil;.S
the bridge intended Tor Lanes Creeh,
now being iramed at Abbottsburg, by
wagons from the head OF the road, SO
that it may be complet d by the tine
the track reaches chat point. This
certainly looks like business.
We understand that the President
and Board of Directors, 1T a recent
meeting. authorized the work to be
bic, to hi carly completion Of the line
through to Chali, tie and Shelby.
Superior Court
The following is summary of the
business transacted i'll this court
State vs.. w L. Morton, for larceny.
Not guilty.
State vs.. andrew Devane, for lar
State vs.. J. y. Ashe, for assault
and battery. Guilty.
STATE VS. SaIl Williams, peace wal
rant. Ordered discharged on pawn ut
of costs.
State VS.. Edgar MILAN, peace war-
rant. Case dismissed.
State Us. David Bunting, assault and
battery. Jury ont at close of report.
State vs. Benz. Williams; for larceny.
Guilty.
State VS. George Owen, for larceny.
Guilty.
State vs. the same, for larceny.
Guilty.
State VS. Aaron Willis, Fred Davis
aud Thomas Evans, for larceny. Not
pros as to Evans, and jury still out as
to the others.
State VS. George Marlborough, for
larceny. Guilty
State VS. Richard Hooper, for as
sauit with deadly weapon, on appeal
from Magistrates Court, Jury out.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24

phate. $50; Lodi Manufacturing Com
pany's Pure Bone, $48; do. do. dou-
BILE refined Poudrette, $50; do. do
Nit. Phosphate Lime, $50; Zells
Phosphate, $54 50@$64 so; Berger &
Butts Superphosphate, 500; Wilson's
Superphosphate of Lime, $50; B. D.
Sea Fowl, $50 cash, and $35 time.
EGGS.-The supply of eggs is
rather large for the season and the
market is dull. Fresh lots will COM
mand - to Is cents p dozen by the
quantity.
OD-The market is heavily
stocked with all qualities OF wood ex-
cept pine, for which there seems to ex-
fS.f ! ].
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24
G o N F. RvATIVE COUNTY CON.
MENTIONS.

The Sampson County Convention of
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES party met
yesterday in Clinton.
In New Hanover the Convention
will be held on the 22d of April.
In Carteret the County Convention
was held on the 3rd inst. DIR J W
Saunders, Robert II Jones, WI r
Bell, D Mccain, L T Oslesby Geo w
: Dill, DR. Ricl~i,: Z .ar'cra, @ c Ute
hurst, \ q Wills, L " Styron, J I.
Goodwi-', Wa;lnc. II Styron, VIM J
Roberts, Wallace S,yron. VIM L How
land. Dr L w Martin, John II FELTON,.
G w Taylor and john d Davis are
delegates to the Congressional and Ju-
dicial Districts Conventions.
In Onslow, the County Convention
was held on the 5tl inst J W Shack
lcford, L L Franks, J. w Harget, E
Murril, Simon B Taylor, Z Thomp-
son, II ID Murrill, Job Jarmon, Will
liam Jarmon, b Dixon, John Shepard,
II III Sandlin, G N Emmett, Joe King,
Jesse w Hardison, Z w Fonvllle, d
W Russell, Il Canady, w p Ward,
Thos L Holland, ID A Humphrey,
Samuel Gerock, J d Coston, B l. N
Trott, w Montfort, A L Willis, Geo
Summercill, Il w Ward, B L Kellum,
Chas Lesscne, A J MurrilI, and A C
Higgins, were appointed delegates to
the Congressional District Convention.
In Brunswick the County Convention
was held at Smithvillc Oh the 9Th of |
April. The following are the dele
gates: Henry I Williams, John W
King, Joseph Standard, Marsden
Bellamy, DIR " G. Curtis. John d Tay-
lor, Richard Dos;er, John n Burnett,
Franklin galloway, Thos. McIlhcnny,
Alfred Brown, Samuel Rchinnis, Il
w Mckethan, ID S Evan, lessee Ian
caster, Samuel A King, John Fl Minis
Wesley Hodge, Samuel Frink, Il W
Woodside, Alfred Bennett, Peter
Rourk, W Scott Milliken, b Lewis
Batter, LeGrand W Smith
In Dnplin the County Convention
Will be held on the 4th of May.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24
WILMINGTON MONEY MARKET

ooEGECTED DAILY BY BANK OF NEW HANOVER
L. q GRAINGRR.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24
REVIEW

COMMERCIAL EPITOME.- There
is scarcely any change in the financial
or commercial situation during the
past week. At last Congress has taken
definite action on the finances, in the
passage by the House of the Senate
bill. This bill, which now awaits the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24

ROSIN.-The rosin market since
the date of our last, has continued to
exhibit firmness which has resulted
in several small advances on the lower
grades. Strained being the grade
which was principally sought after
during the eek, our remarks will be
confined to it. We have noticed dur
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-18
MONEY MARKET.
BY TELEGRAPH.

BY TELEGRAPH.
PARIS, November I7.-Rentes, elf.
473c.
LONDON, November 1.-THE rate
for money at the stock exchange, on
government securities, is 81 per cent.
COusols for money, 93s; on account, 93f;
United States coupOns-5-20s of 1865,
1851; DO. 1867, 1921; I0-40s, 1913; new
IS, l034; New York Central, IS; Erie,
26S927; Erie preferred, 43.
NEW YORK, November 17.-Treas-
uTey disbursements, Sl39, coo. Customs
receipts, 1927, 600. Produce exports for
the week, s., 1855, 249. Money firm at
3lGl4 per cent. Gold opened and closed
at III !, with sales llls. Carrying rates,
l per cent; borrowing rates 1872 per
day. Clesrings, S5i, 000, 600. Sterling
was weak and lower at 4S53@4S5i for
sixty days and 4S9494Ss3 for sight.
Government bonds were steady; cOu-
pOps OF 1881, lI94; 1862, ll6A; 1864, ll44;
1865, 115&; 1866, new, lis; 1867, llS4;
1865, ll6s; new 81, 1923; l0-405, ll34;
currency 6s, 1lSs. State bonds were ac-
tive and higher; Missouri Is, So; old
Tennessee, IS; new Tennessee, II; new
Virginia, $50; old Virginia, 80; old North
Carolina, 29s; new North Carolina, Is.
Railroad bonds were quiet and firm.
Stocks were generally weak and lower;
the decline st the close of business
reached 49l4 per cent. The widest
fluctuations were in Missouri Pacific and
Atlantic and Pacific preferred, which
were exceptions TO the general decline.
The former rose from fl to 4S8, declined
to 46, and closed at AZ; the latter rose
from IS to 16s, and closed at Is. Lake
Shore and Wabash declined l (, North
western preferred !, Pacific Mail and
Northwestern common each. Sales
of the day aggregated 240, 600 shares, of
which q 600 were Western Union, 10 600
Pacific Mail, 5000 New York Central,
5000 Erie, 5000 Lake Shore, %, 1000
Union Pacific, $4,000 Northwestern
common, 5000 Northwestern pre-
ferIed, $1,000 st. Paul, 1900 Wa
bash, 80, 600 OhiOs, and 5000 Atlantic
and Pacific. Closing quotations were:
Canton, COZ; Western Union Tele-
graph, sol; Quicksilver, 324; Adams
express company, llS4; Wells d FargO's
express company, sol; American ex-
press company, $50; United States ex-
press company, 81; Pacific Mail, As;
New York Central, 1913; Erie, 29s; Erie,
preferred, IS; Harlem, 1870; Harlem
preferred, rs; Michigan Central, IS;
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, SIG; North
western, Az; Northwestern preferred,
60t; Rock Island, 1909; New jersey
Central, 107l; st. Paul, 500; st. Paul pre-
ferred, 56; Wabash, 3l3; Wabash pre-
ierTed, 4S; Fort Wayne, 933; Terre
Hsute, 1919; Terre Haute, preferred, l24;
Chicago AID Alton, l0l; Chicago and
Alton preferred, l07; Ohio and Missis-
sippi, 500; Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnati, 81; Burlington and Quincy,
l04; Lake Shore, Sl5; Chicago, Col
umbus and Indiana Central, 934; Illi-
nOis Central, 81; Union Pacific, 354 I;
Central Pacific bonds, $50; Union Pa
cilic bonds, 9OB; Delaware and Lacka-
x-apo IDOL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-18

choice mixed at S23; Arkansas prairie
last sale at Sl2; looking lover.
KRAUT-New in store, S 1903 - pei
bbl., and 81 1905 per 3-bbl.
LIVE STOCK-GOod cattle At 4G49c
gross; second. quality, SaC94c; Jhifc
quality, 23@3e; grazing, l3@2c. Sheep
choice, 81 5095 per head; second quail
ity, 81 SOFAS. There is a fair supply o.
| hogs at 7(a57ic. Horses dull st Sl4O(9l75
for good saddle horses; for driving
horses, Sl256I45; for ping horses,
S9Ot6ll0. Mules are dull at S90GllC
! for 149142 hand high; Sll0lGl45 fol
141@l5; S1459Is5 for 1916 hands.
Mich cows are in demand at sSOCa)5O'
| Very little doing on account OF warm
weather; stock accommodating.
LEMONS AND ORANGEs--LemOns, pei
box, 50 509l0. Oranges, Louisiana, $50
: 50 and IS 50, according to quality.
MINCE MEAT-Per pound, l29l3c.
MEAT, FREsH-Beef, fore-qusrters, 3
G3}c; headquarters, 596c. Sheep, by
the carcass, &c. Hogs, S9l0c.
NAILs-In store, 50 IS rates, cash.
Oms-Cosl-oil, per gallon, 17ei I'm.
seed, raw, soc; linseed, boiled, a5ei lard
oil, per gallon, sl@l 10. Turpenlne,
4Sc.
ONIoEs-In store, 50 5094 25 for red;
81 25tG4 50 for yellow; yellow, in sacks,
81 COOL IS per bushel.
OATs-Offering at 65ei no takers.
PIGs' FEET-Per keg, 8 25(a)2 90.
POWDER AND SHOT-POwdeT, per keg,
s. Is: halves, s. So; quarters, 3 10.
Shot, drop, per sack, 3 25; buck, 81 30.
Lead, per To-, SlGSc.
P0TATaEs New York scarce at s. Is
as p in store, IS 10 on landing; New
York Early Rose in store, scarce, s. 40
as 50; western, s. 65G2 so. Sales of
40 bbls peaehblOws at s. SO.
PEANUTs-Per To-, &c.
POULTRY - Chickens, 81 50a3 50;
Ducks, SS6S IS. Turkeys, SS9l6.
Geese, 81 26G4 SO. Chickens very dull.
PICKLEs-New, per Dbl, SO 500
10 IS; half bbl., S. 5065 80.
PROvIsIONs-Bacon clear sides, none;
clear rib sides, Is29l3$c; shoulders, Ga
9Ie. Bulk shoulders, Sc; clear rio sides,
Ii6lIic; clear sides, 1l3c. Hams
sugar cured, new, 13914c; old, ll@l2e.
Breakfast bacon, 14@l4}c. Mess pork,
S22G23. Lard scarce; uerce, l44c; keg,
none; pail, 1539l6c; pals, light weights,
Isle Prices firm and unchanged; de-
mand good, supply scarcely able TO keep
up with orders.
SPICEs-Pepper, whole, per To-, 27ci-
ground, soc. Cloves, 55c. Allspice, zoe.
Cinnamon, whole, 40945c; ground, sec.
Nutmegs, 81 So. Ginger, whole, zoe.
ground, 25c. Mustard, pure ground, 80
(340e; inferior, zoe.
SAUsAGE-Pef h., 96lOe; city made,
lie.
TURNIPs-Per barrel, 55c@S1.
WHITE LEAD-Per ID, l0a9n3c.