davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-05
WsiIing at Canea.

LONDON, April A dispatch to the
Standard from Canea says: "All Saturday
night Canea resounded with the lamenta-
tions of Moslem women. Nineteen bodies
were buried during the day. To-day fSun-
day. forty who were among the wounded
have succumbed. The Christian dead had
their noses and ears clipped by the Mos
lens.
Colonel Grenfel has had an interview
with the insurgent chiefs i'm the vicinity of
Gambia He was extremely we'll received
and left amid cheers for Europe and au-
ter omy. Fighting continues daily I'm the
outskirts of Gambia.
Yesterday the Greek regulars attempted
to land force on the south of the island
but were prevented"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-05

matter was again adjourned for several
days TO give NJ Hanotaux time 10 produce
his mysterious plan The French foreign
minister has assured King George that
there is no immediate prospect OF block
ade and has begged him not to take ac-
tion. Nobody here has the slightest notion
OF what the hitch Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-05
Battle shin Ioyya nj RoStop

BOSTON, April 4-The battle ship Iowa.
after run OF little less than twenty-four
hours from New York dropped anchor OUT
side OF Boston light at o'clock this after
noon. The run. although uneventful. was
nevertheless very satisfactory 10 her build
ers, Cramps * Co. of Philadelphia two
members OF which firm were ON board the
ship during the trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-05
4 Pacific Blockade.

ROME, April A dispatch from Suda
says that the powers have ordered the ad-
mirals of the international fleet TO begin
a pacific blockade of Athens: and IL is un-
derstood at Suda that the admirals are now
considering the best way of carrying out
the Instructions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-05
Auuti.er Hitch.

LONDON. April i.--The Daily Chronicles
Athens correspondent says: AT II O'Clock
this evening tSunday) word reaches here
that a hitch has occurred. France had
agreed To the blockade OF the Gulf OF
Athens. The admirals were discussing the
details to-day. when suddenly the whole
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-05
Patriotic Greek ToiIcrs

LONDON. April 4.-According To "A dis
patch from Athens TO the Daily News. the
Athenian trades unions have decided to
donate their funds. amounting TO a million
drachmas 10 the war fund IN the event
OF the outbreak OF hostilties I'm spite of
the vigilance of the government IL Is re-
ported insurgent bands have entered Mace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-05

PARIS. April 4.-The Gaulois reports 20
day that the Pope intends TO intervene be-
tween the powers and Greece with a view
TO efecting. II possible. peaceful solu-
ton Of the Cretan difficulty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-05
Turkey Seeking Io,u

CONSTANTINoPLE, April 4.-The Porte
Is endeayoring TO negotiate with the Otto
man Bank a loan of e20o0O0 for the pur-
chase of cannon. but II is not believed that
the attempt will be successful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-05
Influx of Italians.

NEW YORK April 4-The steamship
Fuerst ismarck. whins arrived from Medi-
terranean ports to-Ce- brought nearly one
thousand Italian inlnligrants
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-05
Bo shi-B Ba zOukS Dfsarmed.

CANEA, April 4.-The actual work of
disarming the bashi-bazouks began early
this morning and has continued through
out the day. At the village of Kalieni they
refused 10 deliver up their arms and de-
manded an order from the governor of the
island and the personal presence of Edhem
Pasha. The foreign troops then cordoned
the village and the Austrian colonel who
was in command ordered that the search
for arms should begin. when Edhem Pasha
arrived. Then the Gordon closed round the
bashi-bazouks. who yielded quietly. In spite
OF the orders OF the admirals. the Turkish
authorities refuse 10 release three Greeks
who were captured at Akrotiri
9:l5 p. m.--The European troops guard
the gates of the town. The Arab quarter
also is surrounded by European pickets. A
proclamation has been issued announcing
that all who refuse to yield up their arms
will be shot. In response to this only one
hundred have as yet surrendered their
arms. The insurgents have succeeded in
exploding heavy dynamite cartridges upon
the walls of the fort at Kissamo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-05
The Popular
MoNoN ROUTE
l. I;. the e. ahestCHICAGOIdn.m.ssa re, az HOURS
FOUR DAILY TRAINS

Leave IndianapoIs-7:o a m. u:5o a s:s5
p m, 1850 night.
Trains Arrive Indanapolis-3:S0 a. m. 7:45 a.
m. .35 .. m. 435 u.
Local sleeper m indianapolis ready at $50 p.
m. Leayes Chicago. returnirg q, at 2:io =. m. Can
be taken any time after $50 y.
Ticket Offices. West Washington street. Union
Station and Massa-husetts-avenue Depot
GEO. w. HAYLER. ID. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-05

Deformity Apparatus. Trusses. Elastic Hos
tery. Largest stock OF Artificial Eyes in the
State. Invalid Chairs of all kinds and acces-
sories for the sick room. Trusses made and
properly adjusted. Store open every Saturday
night.
WM. III. ARMSTRONG a CO.
u South Illinois Street. indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-05
The Frontier Armies.

spondents concur in prasing the splendid
physique, discipline and position of the
Turkish troops on the Greek border. Their
only weak position is opposite Arta. The
Greek army is exceedingly enthusiastic,
but deficient in dicipline. Its positions are
much weaker than the Turkish. The cor
respondent of the Morning Post thinks the
Turks ought TO take Larrisa I'm two days.
The Times correspondent had an interview
with the Turkish marshal at Elassona, who
made strong impression upon him as a
military tactician. His conclusion is that
if war breaks out it will be in consequence
of the raids of irregular bands of Greeks
organized in Thessaly. The Turkish army
is ready to act according orders and
circumstances. From what the Times cor
respondent saw he thinks a rising in Mace
donia very improbable. The peasants are
quiet and busy with the transportation of
the Turkish troops. Greece is evidently re-
lying upon the rapid movements of her
field artillery. All the Greek infantry is
weak in drill
The Athens correspondent of the Times
says: Authentic news has been received
of encounter at Quisnie on the from
tier of Montenegro. between the Montene-
grins and the Albanians, and intense ex-
citement is said TO prevail at Uskubud
Saturdays Fight at Akrotiri
LONDON, April 4-The Canea cor
respondent of the Daily News describing
last Saturdays fight, will say tomorrow:
THE Moslems advanced to within two
hundred yards of the Christians at Akro-
tiri and began to parley with the leaders
Then suddenly along both the Moslem and
Christian lines an almost simultaneous dis
charge occurred. The range was very
short. and the rattle of the musketry de-
veloped into a regular roar. AT first the
insurgents had the advantage, driving the
Moslem irregulars down the hill, but the
latter rallied, and, after a fierce charge
drove the Christians backward from their
most advanced points where they planted
a Turkish flag, which is still floating. The
lighting was stopped by a heavy rainfall
When the Moslems returned 10 Canea the
order had been given to disarm them At
first they resisted, but soon those who
were dsarmed warned their comrades out
Seven hundred rifles still remain TO be col
lected The disarming of the Moslem ir-
regulars ought To have been done long ago.
for the Moslems were beginning TO think
that Europe had sent the European force
simply TO support them against the Chris
tians. The only regrettable thing is that the
men of war did not shell the Moslems
when they attacked the Christians, Just as
they have been shelling the insurgents"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-05

WATER Is SIX TO FIFTEEN FEET
DEEP AND STILL RISING.

WORK OF THE RELIEF BOATS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, bonds, Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &C., Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK, February 2O.-The deal
ings to-day footed up only $3.50 shares,
and the fluctuations were on par with
the trade. The market throughout was
narrow and professional At the open
ing there was a disposition on the part
OF bears to even up contracts over the
double holiday, and an advance Of 1-4Q
IL per cent. followed. The upward
movement showed in the Industrials,
Western Union, and Changers most
prominently. The advance brought out
long stock, some of the foreign holders
having turned up as sellers, owing 10
the unsettled condition Of European
politics There was no pressure to sell,
however, and the declines were Of small
proportions.
The bank statement was regarded as
rather unfavorable, but it had no in
fiuence on stock speculation. Loans were
contracted 100000, while the surplus
continues to pile up, the gain in cash
being over 100000.
Lake Shore was strong at l57ql57 IL,
on the revival of the old report of an
early retirement of high-rate interest
paving bonds through the sale OF per
cent. mortgages.
Speculation closed quiet. and barely
steady in tone. Net changes show gains
OF 1884 per cent, the latter in West
ern Union.
The bond market was dull, but firm,
to-day. The total transactions were SlSl,-
OCo.
Treasury balances: Coin. sl2O,NS,S6;
currency, $6o,364.0iS.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call 1-2q2 per cent. Sterling
exchange steady, with actual business
ejvtv DAYS and s4s6 3-4Q$47 IL for
demand. Posted rates, AS5 1-2aStSS;
commercial bills, SLS3 1-2qS4S414
Bar silver, "a 5-S. Silver at the board
neglected.
Government bonds steady; State bonds
dull: railroad bonds firm.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21
HEATHSVILLE.
A Gang of Thieves at Work-ihe
Temperance People.

TemDeruncc GcOpics
HEATHSVILLE, VA, February ~
(SnecialD Northumberland has gang or
rognes that do their work so skiltully
that so far II has been Impossible 10
arrest and convict them. Several daring
tbefts have been committed, which are
believed TO be- the work Of an organized
Gang and not the slightest clue can Do
obtoined to the identity of the onenders.
on one occasion IL was thousLt ma S V the
~ the gang had been caught ana me
oefcers would be able 10 arrest ms
beiners. but he refused 10 dlNuise INC
names of his partners ana TOOK MS pun.
ishment alone. Last W e1neiso9y H 1oet
SHoadine M to the upper porch OF Mr..
William j. Tignor's dry-goods stoI -
o',r village, and forced a coor open ~
ing into room M p aoe rIsI' to ira ransack
49, store After obtaining what money
vas i'm the drawer--a small aI annoy SoIl'
took his departure from the front uooIii
leaving that unfasteheu' IL ~ ~. 1,SStch
watch and some other Valuapies VIII
co,,ld have been easily taken, ne pIopd-
INV fearing that they might LEAD 10 MS
detection. 49,, .or,,4atior for
nroTnnt dealing with cases OF uruhhen-
49, and rioting Several cases OF TINS
cbaracter have been taken up reCentiy
and the offenders promptly anu gFS sI
pftufghqd by Justice T.. W. ~ nv =. p
P1 me- TTeatbsville Division of the Ameri-
can Anti Saloon League have adopted a
C co,nIstjti,tion. and have enrolled about
seVenty-fve names. The LEAGUE is o,-
trocting a good deal OF interest among
~ tar9nera1ce people, and It's members
eX1ect by its aid to make our county
dry one. .,.... of o,,r county are
making big preparations for tne atbeI js
eno5 there will doubtless be a very larSG;
eerovd In attendance. The afternoon VIII
be taken up with the toast exercises ana no
the parade. The bali and other eh'ertoiI-
mems will be held at night. -.
There seems to be an abundant Supply
90 fresb FISH i'm our creeks this winter.
In seine-haul recently in HulTs creek
fourteen barrels OF fine gray perSn W.
captured. the sale oil when he''eu "OoO'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21

eating s.ii1 900 bushels Naturally. these
shipments had firming infuepce on ens
market The strength OF wheat also en
erted some force on corn. May e9s"
opened at 2i1-4c., advanced 70 = -,
and closed at "a 3-sc.-a shade higher thn ~
yesterday. Cash corn was firm and i-av
l-2c. per bushel higher.
Oats derived strength from the other
grains. Nothing remarkable developed ~
the market. the trading being falr, Du'
with no particular activity TO boast Oh
May oats closed 1-Sc- higher than yeste.-
day. Cash oats were barely steady. sen-
ers finding It difficult 10 dispose OF what
they had to offer. because OF q disposition
on the part OF buyers 10 hold or IN tne
expectation that there would be neaVy
accumulation Tuesday.
Provislons-Product experienced o slight
setback by reason of decline In nog
prices The trade was reasonably falr,
both shorts and longs being somewhat IN
the way OF evening up for the week. AZ
the close, May pork was &C. lower than
yesterday. May lard a shade lower, ana
May ribs l-2I5c. lower.
Hides were quiet and firm; natives,
heavy, 9l-2c.. asked; light, Size; native
cows. heavy, S3-ic.; light, sl-ic. putt
brands, heavy. Size; light Z lac; texas,
heavy, sl-4GS lie. :. light. lac.
The leading futures ranged as foilo"s'
CiOafng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21

Reorganization
Norfolk and Western
Railroad System.

To the Holders of Reorganization
Certificates for Bonds and stoskss
On and after February "A. 1891. holders
OF Reorganization Certificates issued ~
THE MERCANTILE TRUST cOMPAkI
for Bonds and Stocks Of tho
Norfolk a. Western Railroad Co.,
the Roanoke q Southern Railway Co
and the Lynchburx & Durham Rail-
road Co.
may exchange the same IT the once %
the Trust Company, Equitable Building.
New York. for the securities OF the new
company TO which they are entitled.
The new bonds are for 500 and N.o0o
each, and the shares are for 500 each.
FRACTIONAL AMOUNTS WILL. 2H
SETTLED IN CASH. as authorized By
the plan. and arrangements have been
whereby holders OF certificates Entitled
10 fractions OF bond or OF share may
sell such fractions, or buy such amounts
as may BIO necessary 70 entitle them to
an entire bond or an entire share. at the
Office OF the Trust Company; the price OF
fractions being fixed by tho committee
from time TO time. according to Quota
lions on the exchanges.
Holders Transmitting Reorgauixa-
ton Certificates by mail will please
indicate whether, they wish 20 sell
or buy fractions, and whether they
desire the new securities sent To
them by mail or by express at their
own expense.
THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY,
by LOUIS FITZGERALD, President.
New York. February IS, 1881.
(fe H-Su. W&F4D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va. February 20, 1897.
No auction sales to-day, and private
sales very light.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites, S5.23S.SO; tobacco, S2,S4.7S. Total
sS0S309.
Private sales for the week: Wrappers,
80: smokers. IS; filters. So; cutters, 3; dark
leaf. 40; lugs IA; Burnley, 9. Total, 235
hogsheads. against 3n hogsheads last
week. and $50 hogsheads the same week
last year.
and cigarettes Sl5,7OlO5; tobacco Sl5,-
25SH. Total, $30,B9.49
Very little Of interest transpired I'm the
Trade to-day. Business very dull. Prices
on all grades remain the same, except
low grade dark leaf and Jugs, which are
from 1hc. TO &c. weaker than last week.
Receipts of same continue large.
Colonel C.. II. Barksdale, of PAGES,
Va, was here to-day, and received hearty
greetings from his many friends in the
Trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21

The weekly statement of the Aeso-
GATED Banks shows the following
changes: S
Reserve, increase, SO27,725.
Loans, decrease, S1.62O,1O0
specie, Increase, $2S245OO.
Legal tenders, increase, $2,595.5Oo.
circulation, decrease, $4,000.
Inc banks now hold 5000, $50, in excess
or legal requirements
The New York Financier eavs .h,.
week: The statement of tho CIoartrr.'
House banks OF New York city for the
week ending February 10th is in direct
contrast with those OF the two weeks
previous. After a decrease Of over So :
VOo'OO in the cash held by the banks
during that period there was a sudden
gam OF Soll6-0O, as reported by the cur
rent statement for the week. Heavy
shipments Of gold from the Pacific coast
had great deal to do with the increase
or 2,25l,5O0 I'm specie, and perhaps ar
fected the legal-tender holdings which
show a gain Of s2,552 100. The currency
deposited with the Treasury to cover
retired circulation may also be return
ing TO swell the idle cash in banks. Then
too, the financing OF one or two heavy
railroad organizations has undoubtedly
affected the several items Of the state
ment.
The falling off Of Sl,62O1OO in loans
is disappointing. The loans OF the
banks in Boston and PHILADELPHIA have
shown a tendency recently TO expand.
and ii was hoped that the movement
here would continue In similar volume
The plethora Of idle money is not con-
fined TO New York. A dispatch to the
Financier from Chicago states that the
banks there are seriously considering a
reduction from per cent to 11-2 per
cent. on country-bank balances. and
that a meeting OF bankers will be called
this week 10 decide definitely on the
matter Despite the accumulation of
money in the great centres. forwarded
for the most part TO secure the small
bank interest allowed on il. evidences of
a general revival in business continue 10
be- received from different sections.
The South, especially. seems to be on
the verge of a genuine recovery in trade.
and REPORTS received during the week
are OF the most encouraging nature. The
opening of the spring season there. II
Is believed, will be the most auspicious
since the panic, and the rest Of the
country will witness a similar awaken
ing from the lethargy of the past few
years.
The unprecedent orders for steel-rails.
the heavy foreign trade balances which
are being augmented now by an enor-
nous export OF corn, all tend to the one
conclusica-that the dawn Of prosperity
canno. be long delayed.
Feb. %. 81 Feb. 81. '96 Feb. q 's5.
Loans sos. 1850 si57. 7s5 500 siS2 SID, 500
Specie Ssli,"V tS.sosO 1885. 700
Legal ten
dors ho,ul,voV osfl5J5W ot,op,VD
Net depos-
it's -. 572,s7o,Goo 4s9.7s2,eoo 52S.55s. 800
Circula-
tion s..s 19ioSssW aa'loofV u'sz3'o"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21

now settled in their charming little nome
near town, and are receiving the cohgIatu-
lations Of many callers ,ho
MANY friends of the Rev. Herbert Asshe-
ton announcing his marriage TO Miss Juilet
Wheelwright, of Baltimore. a niece OF
Commander and Mrs. Charles BelknaP OF
Annapolis. After Easter Mr.. ana MIS-
Assbaton will be at home at Rock Spring,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Crutchfield. OF
Montana, are visiting Mrs. Crutchheld
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Inman II. Fdyhe'
MS Lizzie Gaines Smith is visiting Mrs.
Waldrup, in Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21
FAUQUIER.
An Exciting FOx-Chase-Returne
with His Bride.


with His Bride.
WARRENTON. VA, February 2O-(SDe-
cial For several weeks the sporting cir
Gle Of Warrenton society has been look
ing forward 10 and longing for good
day, when the heavens would permit ana
the earth be firm enough 10 stand chase
efter a certain Master Reynaru, Whlch
had been procured by Mr. Maddox some
time ago. The fox had been kept up so
long that many feared that he would not
make much of a run. Thursday being per-
feet. il was noised abroad that he Woula
be turned loose IN a field on lnnis Hin at
y O'Clock, and hence a great crowd jour
neyed thithcr-somc 10 join In. and many
20 witness the sport. There has not been
such a chase around here for many a
long day The fox, after a short run. got
clean away from the hounds. and was not
again caught up with for two hours. Then
A. was a sight race for the riders for about
three miles. Reynard was iinally caught
IN d barn-yaTd, from which there was no
exit. Mr. j. X Maddox, on Neptune, ana
Dr. John X. Hicks, on Lady r.. were IN
o. the finish. Mr. Maddox got the brush
which he presented 20 MISS Ieorgie III
ringtOn. Among those WHO were out were
Messrs Bennett Norman Broan. u. Astley
Cooper Dundas, Gaines. Nelson, keith'
Smith, Jennings, Hove, Blackweli MI.
and Mrs POrtman, Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
Barker Misses Lucy stone, Mary FORBES,
l.andoD Hicks George Charrinston. ana
Arthur Charrlngt0n
Mr. Frank Barker, with his BRIDE has
just returned from New York, where ne
was met by his English iAncee, and mar
RED IT the 81. James Hotel. IAey are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21
THE COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, February 2O.-1230 +. NJ
Cotton@ g sales, 1000 bales-Ameri i
500, bales; receipts. n,OOO bales-American.
400 bales.
Futures opened quiet; demand moderate;
American midlling, February, February
and March, and March and April, 3 $500
3 54-64d. April and May, 5i-6ld.; May and
June, 5i-6fG3 55-6id.; June and July,
55-6id.; July and August, 55-6ia3 56-6id.;
August and September. 52-6lq3 5S-64d.;
September and October. 3 46-6id.; Noyem-
Der and December. h-64qS 42-64d.
Futures quiet.
1890 p. M.-Spot prices: American mid
ding, fair 11-32d.; good middling, 1-S2d.;
good ordinary, Is-S2d.; ordinary. lS-52d.
/ +. M.-Cotton-American middlins,
29-32d.; February and March and March
and April, 56-6id., buyers; April and May,
8 56-6ld., buyers; June and July and July
and August, 56-64d., buyers; August and
September 3 53-6iq3 5i-6id.; September and
October, 3 H-64d3 4S-6id.; October and No
yember. 3 42-64ll3 A-6td., sellers; November
and December, 3 42-6id., buyers.
Futures closed firm.
NEW YORK, February 20.-Cotton-
Steady; middling, l-8c.; net and gross
receipts, none forwarded none; sales, AZ
bales spinners, 6l9 bales; stock, Z72,Sl2
bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts. 14.127 bales;
exports-to Great Britain, n,576 bales TO
France. none; to the Continent, 22,2l9
bales to the Channel, none; stock, &c., 300
bales.
Totals since September LIST: Net receipts,
$40 SAG bales: eXpOrts-tO Great Britain,
25OO. 776 bales; to France, 53l OS9 bales; TO
the Continent. l,46l, $50 bales; to the Cham
mel, s. 49, bales; stock, none,
Cotton steady; middling CUR, 5-Sc-;
middling uplands, 1-Sc.; sales 6l9 bales.
Futures closed steady; sales, 80, 100 bales;
February, S6&; March, S6.SS: April, 1897
May. S. 98; June. S03; July. TO7; August,
500; September S.4; OCTOBER, S6.64; NO
yenber, $685.; December. $6n.
Total visible supply OF cotton for the
world, S,SS2.S03 bales. OF which 358,503
bales are American, against 3,Sl5,465 ana
835s 265 bales, respectively. last year. Re
cents OF cotton this week at all interior
towns. 63.575 bales Receipts from the
plantations, 69,7S7 bales. Crop In sight,
1895. 126 bales.
NAVAL-STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, n. c., February 90
Rosin-F1rm; strained. N.45; good strain
Spirits Of Turpentine-Dull; machine,
q i-2c.; Irregular 5c.
Tar-Firm at SOC
soft. $50; virgin. nothing doing.
CHARLESTON. s. c.. February TO-
Turpentlne-Dull at &c.
Rosln-Quiet; A, 3, G, d, and y, a35;
f. s.. 10; G., SLAB; II, $50; l, A.e0; X, $40;
NJ $50; n, $50; window-glass. $l.9o;
water-whte. SECS.
SAVANNAH. GA, February 2O.-Spirits
Turpentine-F'irm at &C.; sales, 100 casks;
receipts, 40 casks.
Rosin-Firm and unchanged; sales. COO
barrels; receipts. Sl barrels.