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  • CAROLINACOLLEGE! SPORTING RECORD. MABKETCAROLINACOLLEGE! CLOSING EXERCISES AT WAKC-FOI LST, OAVIDSON, ANOTRINITY. Mir>'» «»c»nl.Centennial »'elebratlt,, i I rr.rt of Folk«
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CAROLINA COLLEGE! CLOSING EXERCISES AT WAKC-FOI LST, OAVIDSON, ANO TRINITY. ^. Mir>'» «»c»nl.Centennial »'elebratlt , , i I rr.rt of Folk« lllnras «in th» II,, .1 ratty- A M.ir.terer Arrested. .¦.iifM.t the Itiehi.tftml Dlepatch.l 1., v h. N. t\, Juno '.»..To-day wi SMB( d i.v ¡it Wafce Forc»t C«i :." etteadiMM <<f visitors, ar « v of ah.ud, was lar£««r t)in \< rcisosl>C£an i'' H o'clocl I ad.taaa -rm dettieaed b Paarhal. el CLat)*~ni «««»uiity ; f»i I W. W. Va * «'r, Oi l.i r «ir.itioM VBN «ft fo 1 WaAli 1 »riftiufr. -Whitllet' rav« a, a! Behae. "Tli«' Ooa__ .¡»'.Hi's Long, «al I'tDtiii coai v. onl < «r« -test Marsh .1," b !: 1 v. k... v. .Ir.. of Rial.BOB A Mae.aa; aixl a Farewell, VJ. lai i. ol Uoldaboro' ; .¦ ' i. ¦-, " ¡.\ ,i. l*. Bpaaa* < i ;v. Ilate »tri> thirty ban "f the s.>ni(.r eins», ail :t! 1 tiiesr.s. .Vniutii a. «A.i8 it. i:. Majoi v. V_ l'onr wsf aa and one fron re coattoeaeeaM.I aa .¡T.t-i 1 mi.'., _A J'hi» .. ri .'. W, Ha.ley. of 1« KM i see delivered th*' annun i>. «Mi« aol regretted, a i 1 bjf mv nhimn tnlki« on odooa v> aa ! t. -t float i il l be recoptioi - t ti.« Pbj nul F.n htcran i Uaeare Eh« ns » | ti:;mtv. ; rii iry Collegi to-ili.y ¦.' < i wen aekL i his fa . itbe i nil B< bei tbe «''¦>! ita ii« « «»i «i -paoiooi 1 i :.«> jm-seut IS a i N ] arntor. , - to daj inohn.lt d tdoatea Mk '..:. _g in Id a reei ptioa, i ad bj Um ¦ >f the flaeet aaae- ai m the Booth, VM !. !. -'s:.« s, barí i l. Tarapé. KM.. lay iras also - the l'r« abyte* : at b l.B t!. ¦. the '*. t: ¦¦ Int rhc .. D ail.« n oing 11.1- sfteraooathe 1 bia < venins ... :. i¡. J. Whartoo aas «dat. . Bt Mary's ' :..;-i«,-_t« numl oelebra- aee- thia luorLin-j; i ol ah i : r« »¦ M it« -. The i. « tirt to-day. The sb en e booree of i .ti ia orgeat a< ed aei t half I ¦¦ '. i. I be nhool v ¦. ">' to tl St -fair's : .-. a re Misses 1 ii 1 hlg- : it- llintoi.. «. :. in, Mies' tel « -. : n .« baa aaaf .!. certainly H«? M * im, and tain i_ im- i v . the -Irnth rell i.'i-titut«-, Itia alleged thai ^traw- :¦ .:.. v.« r t e OB.M of « I .:.)» i ; arjoBTBp i rt I BOktt was « isaaaa A lare« party let w lute- Uli«. lb .- of t;¡«- mur icr- .. tamed to his old sarro.aded a area hiding and i; oraa Chained and eaty eeet, neo. Hie . .- i in t. ri_ie, s I Aritai . R COUPLE WEDDED. HIM IlliMii.t United at Htl- i t.'M.-p.irti Pilasaay. i J),¦«:.«. Ov] -As 1 stíD -.¦-, lag » Ided .. r lay, an 1 t'-'liy BOB ol a few S. Btoiahsjek joined W. Booth the sweel sed injrlitcr f Mr ^- l{- , Ve, i ii- y .:,.; .: to r- ceiv.- ¦ ..' their fri - p.irty primary raid in an OSJS-of- be leading irr- did not think Weldon prisses*. Politics iaea erie retained to Weldon Bard B£ of WüjiiinRton, d town. . ., s ohanning .... is the- guest of -. . I nit. d Basse! Court. .¦¦:¦ 11,-- S. i «lane P..la tho ("in nil Court to-day tii« the liability of the Wiinuugton and - EatttOSi wai po»t- . an m-lejwndeot ae-non t tbe WU- railway. Tho 1 i lie Snpn-mo tbatttetoaaMB lmfc» '. intesestfag eses was uii Cuan to-ilay iu- f g t of th«- city of Wil- % l tbe iweeive* of the ueh to j'iy bank, Tbo artruine-nt ¦sell appearing to* B aal Ttiouia« W. r BOISSEAU VINDICATED. KM Kill tu the C.rouad. s I ..it,fui Colorai Ma«. ecraai ta tue Dtsnaf.-' '. ... .Juli.- V -Sonn« time / y«//, a Prohibition p»- irioua chargea a^rainut the t; <-ity jail in Cbia city. . ad jory asede e thoaoagh to »heVharpe» (except aa " ttft that the priioner» were .no of a brutal nc- . \¡.l« oee was not fortb- the charge ich to tbe .¦.Hiit Jioi-eeau's many igbly gratified at his vin- lt »us also cliarged by sows »eta " in North Danville thattb« ¡fi «¡dation ia the recent .hatb »o. The grand jury ¦'»-¦«-MiKaUKi this ease; but, es in ".' .'. ti., j»-,H.f vas lacking end also fell of lia p»b w<tfghi. The general public i» gratified that the chargea lu neither cose were sustained < Ht'ItCH DEDICATION. A new Methodiet church will bo dedi¬ cated at Sotherlm on Sunday next sod Bev. M. M. Hop«?, of this city, will preach tbo sennon oí tho ocoaeion. »ILLY. Billy Archer, a well-known colored man, died hero last night ; aged 62. He was sent hete during tho war as a ratages from Portsmouth. For twelve years he win employed by the Danville //''"-and proved himself to be faith¬ ful and booest. It is iub?resting to note in this connection that aooa after tbo *ar Lilly was mail-carrier between the poet-office and the depot aud carried all the mail matter on his back. Dauvillc's mail matter now amounts to levers! wagon-load* por day. COLLEGE^OMMENCEMENTS- Thlrlj-nva Yonne Ladles Take. Diplomas at the Female Normal School. (Correspondence Of the Klehmond Uispatcb.J 1 mimviu.*, Va., .In::,, i«. The exer¬ cises incident to th«* cloning of tho eighth session of the Mato Fessais Ne>r- lual Seh<x>l were inaugurated at that institutuHi on last Monday evening, when tee dootS were closed against tho possible pre«« tic. «>f mem ami the girls fleaa a ossMM tu thesseslees. Last night tho final saereleBB of the commencement came« off in tbe Opera- Bonte belote a largo concourse of peo- "le On front upon the stage isat Pro- f sor Ciiiiningham. the principal, and thirty-five gradoatea, while Lathe rear Were Gin. ml William B. Taliaferro, Dr. John Ij. Buchanan. Colonel .1. P. Fitz¬ gerald, Mesera, W. P. Dupay, S. s. Wilkioa, und K C. Murray, of th«' Hoard of Iru-trcs. Abo Hev. I»r. George N. Bogbj, Bev. -lohn W. Ware, and Dr. Pi ter Winston. At th«- noneIibbVbI ol the delivery of diplomas by (:« sMtalTaliaferro, Dr. «lohn L. üuriiHiian whs presenb ,1 to tIn* audi¬ ence und made an impromptu thoaffb highly entertaining addrees before tho graduating class. The t«dl iwmg are the young ladies wiiu \>i n presented with diplomas February Class- Full Ora imites An- DB Burton, Farmville : Mary BosweU, der; Mary Farley, Prince iit- waid; Myrtii rpain, Dinwiddie, and Loaise Twelvetr» a, Prince Edward. Profi ssmnil Qrodastes : Mary Berke¬ ley, Fariavilie, and Ella West), Rieh- rnond. Jane Class.Full Graduates: Mary Llackniore, Hampton ; Myrtis Pondn- raut, 1 arm ville ; Julia Davidson. l'arin- \ii!- ; Loveleno Ewing, Prince Edward ; Liz/ie Farley, Prince Edward ; Liltts l\ \. King William Juliette Ford, Qoochland ; Lelia .'. Harvie, Amelia; Alien Hundley, Balifas; Lizsie Miobie, Albessarle : Maggie Mitchell, BJohmond ; Belle Porter, 1 arm ville ; Aurelia Powers, ad; Ella Trent. Roanoke: Ella Thompson, L'edford ; Elva Thompson, Fanqumr ; Maggie Watkins, Farmville, aud Preston Womack, FarniviHe. June Professional Qraduatea: Mary Crew, Biobmond ; Nellie Hudgins, Rich- mond; Lolls Msyo, Manchester; Me¬ lania Meagher, BiohSBOnd; Janio y\:u it, I¦lehinond ; llnrence Neale, Richmond ; Sallie Pritchett. Albemarle ; AfflUtie l,»d 1, Stauuton ; Nora Wing- Sal I. Alucinarle : an 1 Eva Willis, Rich¬ mond. Bines tho first session of thi* grand institution began in October, 1864, thero have been 12.» graduates from it. The ii'.iin'nir of matriculates in the normal department «luring the session just closed was J':. Number of pupils in tho inodol or prepsaotosy school, uu. Baatbw w Baaaada lanthate. [C rr DtspetCa»] BORXSVIIiLB, Va.. .Lino ft.Thi exercises of the Southsido Fe¬ male Institute took place last ni^ht be- fore a hugs aud briiliaut sudienee. A number of strangers iroui every part of the StatS were present The address of thi.cesión was mado by Dr. Chiles, of Norfolk. It was a masterly effort. The young bdiSs all seowtterl them- Belves *m a moat eredltsbis manner to tiieirfaitht'il instructors. The musical1 mie wa« given with wonderful skill and effect. Judge F. K. Parrar, of Amelia, do- ::v«:«-i the medals in 0 short address, llit-n t!;e diplomas und certificat« I of distinction were swarded, and Mr. Crid- si t m president, made a few tender re¬ marks and announced that the successful Beeakss of l*'.i¿ was closed. FM%atat frasaia laatttata. dtalaa i to the j)ispafii.i W.B-.Ifua, Va., Juno 9..In u aponae to ¦ Kind invitation from th principal of the Faaqniac Penlelo Inst tata a larg«' crowd was gathered to ant ¦ cio-ing exercise« there to-niphl vening cornuleneed with a comer. tioa of the Mns.H, a vision of vont! and beauty in tahjinatrt after which foi lowed a musicals. All lovers of musi were delimited with the performance c many of the Misses Batiere' pupils both as ]>uniKts and singers, lion John tioode then spoke to the gradu atinn class, and ho paid a beautifu tribnte to our southern women. Cer tiflcatea of distinction were then do liver«k) by Mr. Boiler and to« evening closed with an appropriate poem writtei for tho oeeeeka by _n-s V__oie Marr. INSURANCE VEN IN SESSION. Adjourned to Meet Here .lune «Vil.Tin (iiirrrnnr un a Tour uf Inspection. ¡Sjiix-lal telegram to the lilt«pat« _.l Statn ro.s, Va., June !*..A big meet ing of insurauce nun repres« ntin«r. the \all<y, Pfedmoai <:nd tho Houthwent was held hate to day to protest iitrainst the proposed action by which Virginia is 11 !».¦ put in the Bootheao.an Tarift Aaeoefatto.i Delegates were presn; rapa s uting Danville. Alexandria, char¬ len« sville, Hoeaoke, Wytheville, Front Boyal, H.rrieo.barg, Lexington, Clifton For^e, Wiaabester, Cnlpeper, Norfolk, Bedford City, l'uîaski, Warr.-ntoii, Bel- ford, and Eqg Stone < »ap. The meeting adjouraed to-night t«> meet .lune 2_d in Richmond, where all local, general, and apecial agents of companies doing busi- i.« -s in tho St-ti« are expected to be pres¬ ent. (iovemor MoKinney, BOB.npaniod by the HoarJ of PablaI Works, passed through tho city this afternoon over the .Baltimore and Ohio railroad «-/« r<wt<- tor Lexiagtoa and Kichnion 1. The party is oagagafl m au examination of the railro.iis ami the «puestion of railroad taxation. Tho party in travelling in u special car. _ Tin« (¡nv-riior at the V. .. t. [Special t«»n«_ra-i tottu» Dispatch.) Laxxaoroa, Va., Juno 9. . (lovern Philip W. MeKinnej and the Board Public Worita arrived here this aft. noou from Streab.rg oree the Baltimo »nd Ohio road on a tour of inspect« of tho Viruinis roaJs. The Uovern« und i»arty vinted the Virginia Militai Institute, witnessed battalion drills an tiara 10, and expressed themselves i iiglly pleated with the young soldier AI 9'M this evening they left forth Natural Bridpe. where they spend tb night aud go Weat iu the morning. Warreuton l'orkonnl Note«. {CorraMpon-oace of tbe 10 -timona Dispatch.] .V,'Ak«KNToK, Va., June ..Miss Liz zie Gaine« has jn»t arrived at home aft« a winter m Now York. < ieueral \V. H. 1 'ayne and family hav« com« up from WuKiiiugtoa and openet their home here for the summer. Mrs. Dr. B. 1* Kendolpu, of Haiti more, is in Warreuton, for a mouth 01 two. _ fee as«» llit-hr-«i to a 1'eratr.bulatwr. |>_»ltb, Orar A Co.'» Monthly.' I ttousiit 1 «.a. tat Bappr It «He'd «JO.»ant to marriage; Dut uum ..*« «.U» ~* " Pappr. M*Be» at» Ka tB» ttabr-earriae. Thar» t» a »»»IWMoBr v»U TBetaatt»lfc»p4a»laioaBj aàlBav-o*» *»¦». B>writ»it, Far laser _#t»»ra%-aU. SPORTING RECORD. THE MORRIS-PARK RACES RUN IN 8TICKY MUD« Fine Coadltloa» at SU l~als.Slow Tracks at CBIeafo.Ball a» Flay«- by Both Asoo-latlon». (By leleorapb to the Dispatch. 1 Morkih ;Parr, N. Y., Jnne 9..The track was covered with six inches of sticky mud. First race -seven furlongs.Hamilton won ; Key West second, Julio third. Time, 1:30. Second race .ono and one-eighth miles.Mars won ; Gloaming second, Lizzie third. Time, 1:57. Third race.Larchmont Htakea,, six furl«»uk» Sir Francia won; Donovan second, Héspera»'third. Time, l':liJ|- Fourth race.one half mile.Morello won ; Simmons second, Ajax thirtl. Time. 48{. Fifth raco.Belmont Stakes, ono and oae-quartor miles.Patron won ; Shell- bark second. Time, 2:12. Only two starters, Tammany and Pepper scratched. Sixth rare.six furlong-«.Daisyrian won ; Alcalde second, Great (¡uns third. Timo, 1:141. onorcisTKit eventp. Gr.otTEHTBR. June !>..To-dsy's cvonts resulted as follows : First race four and one-half fur- toaga Lilly Kinney won ; Gyda second, Masher third. Time, 57J. Second race.six furlongs.Tasso won; Jardine second, Leather Stocking think Time, 1:_<\ Third race-four nnd one-half fur¬ longs.Young Lottery won ; Sunday no- cond, Silence third. Time, 57. Fourth race.six and one-half fur¬ longs.Malxd won.; A. (i. H, second, Penzanee third. Time, 1:24. Fifth nice.sixaudoue-half furlongs. Flattery won ; Jack Kose second, Bal- briggnn third. Time, 1:24;. Sixth race.four furlongs.Kilkenny won ; Jim Gutes second. Time, .51}. THE LATÓNIA TRACK, Cincinnati, O., Juno 9..Latoina raeea : ITiht raco.six furlongs.W. L. Mnn- son won ; Tenny, Jr., second, Outcraft third. Time, 1:18.. Seconil race.ono and one-sixteenth miles.John Berkley won ; London Smoke second, Rorka third. Time, 1:5.');. Third raco.ono mile.Yo También won ; Greenwich second, Juda May third. Time, 1:45}. Fourth ra^e.five fnrlongs.Sabine won ; Lady Jane second, Fay S. third. Time, 1:()5{. Fifth race.four and one half furlongs- Henry Young won ; Coquette second, Carrie Fenrsall third. Time, B9|« ST. norn. Sr. Lot is. June 0..Weather beauti¬ ful track good ; attendance large. First raco.nix furlongs.Ninon won ; Grannie A. second. Dewberry third. Time, 1 _f| Second race.four furlongs.King Faostaa won ; Golda second, Lakeland thir.ï. Time, 1:49), Third race.Gasconado Stakes, for 8* year-oldb. 81,000 added, one mile- Wightman won ; Goldatone second, Min¬ nie Cee third. Time, 1:423. Fourth race.six furlongs.Kildaro won ; St. Leo second, Crab Cider third Tima, 1:15». Fifth nice.six furlongs.Costa Rica won ; Ruby Payne second, Burl ara third. Time, 1:15. Sixth race.one mile.Chief Justice won ; Nora Si-cond, Great Hopes third. Time, 1 42. Seventh race.one and one-eighth miles.Bolivar won ; Gnidos?cond, Bon- nit) Byrd third Time, 1:15;. GABFIEMJ PARK. CiiiiAtto, .Tnne St.Gariield Park races. Weather clear, track slow. First race.one-half mile.Pc-kin won ; Frank i warns second, Johnny Campbell think Time. 1:05. Second race.nine sixteenths of a mile.Nativity won; Santa Silodasecond, Mike Shelly third. Tune. 1:17}. Third race.eellinj.', six furlongs. Profligate won ; Redstone second, Cris¬ pin third. Time, 1:2.. Fourth race.Adams handicsp. six furlongs.La Colonia won ; \ allera aeoond, Silverado think Time, 1:311«. Fifth race.selling, seven sixteenths of a mile.Johnny (¿reoner won ; Dick Scott second, Mollio V, third. Time, l::«i. Sixth raco.nine'eixteenths of a mile. Lutimus won ; Cora W. Bccond, Random third. Time, 1:12¿. hawthobbe. Cm« a«.o, 111.. June 0..Hawthorne races. Track slow. First race.six furlongs.Tactician won ; GfleoO second, I_eonitas third. Time, 1 ::;-.». Second race.-five furlongs.Townsend won ; Britton second, Roley Holey third. Time, 1:174. Third race.five furlongs.Hawthorne won ; Union second, La Grande third. Time, 1:15*. Fourth race -six furlongs.Tho Hero won ; Catalan second, Lombard third. Time, 139. Filth race.ono milo.Sir Bevya only ran. Time, 1:501. Il_«e-fiall. My telegraph to tho Dispatch.] At Baltimore : it. n. if. p. Baltimores.. 0 0 0 2 0 110 0.5 9 6 St. Louis... 00 1 0 8 0(12 x. 0 5 7 Batteries.Ccbb and Gunson ; Dwyer and Buckley. At Washington : r. kit. k. Waehfgt'a 02200010 1.6 f» 4 Lou's'vlle.l 10 0 0 0 10 0.3 5 2 Batteries.Knell and Milhgan ; Jones and Grim. At Philadelphia.First game : R. B.n. E. Clovclanda.0 03 10 2 0 0 2.8 11 2 Phila'a ...1 10 110 0 0 0.4 9 0 Batteries.Cuppy and Zimmer ; Esper and Clements. At Philadelphia.Second game: t.. p.n. e. Cleveland«.0 0 010 2 3 0 0.0 8 1 Philadelphia-. 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0.3 9 5 Batteries.Young and O'Connor ; Keefe and Cloments. At BoHton : The Chicago-Boston game postponed. Wet grounds. At Baltimore : Tho St. Louis-Balti¬ more second game postponed on account of rain. At New York : Only four innings played in the first game to-day, when rain stopped the match, leaving the eoore . Ciucinnatis, 2 ; New Yorks, 2. Second game : R. b. b. e. NewYork«..0 0 4 0 10 0 0 1.9 8 5 Cincinnatip.2 10 0 0 0 0 1 1.8 12 6 Batteries.King and Boyle ; Cham¬ berlain and Murphy. SOt'TIIEKN ASSOCIATION. At Binning man : r. b.h. e. Birminghams.2 0 2 10 010 0.6 7 6 Memphis.0 1016 0 01 x-9 9 5 Pitchers.Mesny, Wilder, and Mauck. At Chattanooga : b. b.h. e. Chsttanoogaa.1 02000 110.4 12 2 Mobiles.2 00 022 0 0X-6 5 4 Batteries.Baker and Riddle; Neal and tíchaub. At Atlanta: B.&H.B. Atlantas.002100 0 00.8 8 4 Montgomerys3 00 0 00 10x-4 4 1 Batteries.Campfleld and Hehabel ; Oillea and Land. RAILROAD MAM-MEETINQ. riaoi fer a BenS frasa Kllsabatbtoa, Tan»., ta AeeavUle, K. C. Uiaeaasna. rjspocial tsiasresa »9 Om Dtspasea.] BRnyron, Tawa., Jo*»*-*railroad maie-meeting was held to-day at the new «o-trpornifcelowas twenty-twoaümttom points Im T».Besr.n sad the Osrolises participated. Tbe object of thenteettog was to discuss the feasibility end to ley pans for the BMÉrsjtatog of a road from Asheville, ». C, to Elisabethton, where it will eonnect wRh the Bristol, Elisabethton sad North Carolina road. By constructing this roed tbe distance from Aikeville to the north vin the Norfolk end Western sod South Atlantic and Ohio would be, greatly ahort- ened. H ii about 190 miles from here to Aiboville .?.;« Morriatown, The diitaiic« «la the new route will be aborteaed at leist 100 mile«. The partiel who held this meeting think also of extending the road oa to the seacoeat, thereby making a great competing trunk line, it will be built to Asheville at an early day. A Urge force of hands ire now at work on the Bristol, Llizabeth- ton and North Carolina rond. Trains will be running from here to Iron Minee in less than two months, MECHAMOS AT WORK. Portsmouth's Proposed aioo.noo Sewer¬ age fijstein.Property Loosed. fCorrestiondenceof the Klubmond DlspitcL.] ffoBFOLK, Juno 9..Owing to the favorable season a large amount of building is now going on in both cities. Every house-carpenter, and in fact all other classes of mechanics, have al>out all the work they can do. It is almost impossible to get oven a jack-leg to do a day's work. The large fore« in the navy-yard also keeps up and will not diminish for some timo. The working season of tho truckeri is rapidly drawing to a clos«', the potato crop being tho winding up of the heavy shipments. They have nad an average, year in the way of prolits, and will soon be off to tho seashore or the mountains to enjoy a few weeks' rest. A NEEDED IMrilOVEMr.NT. Portsmouth will soon commence the const i notion of a ItSe^esBSS system of Huwerago. The council now has tbo matter in hnnd and the engineers say the work enn be done for S «"0,000. Chief-Engineer J. H. bright, of the steamer Old Point Comfort, hud all the fingers of his left hand cut off with a hatchet whil«1 in ('ape Charles City yes¬ terday. The city property known an tho to¬ bacco warehouse and wharf has been leaned out by the councils to the Con- eolidated Compress Company for |t\0O0 per unnum. Assistant Surgeon Joseph A. Gutbrio, of Portsmouth, has been ordered to Washington to join the Unite«! States Count Survey steamer Plake, and loft hero last night. beach.Ewnr.r. Last evening Mr. George F. Beach, a young draughtsman in the employ of the government, and Miss Nina A. Ewell, were united in marriage at the residence of Mr. John T. White, in Atlantic City, and left for the North on an entensive bridal tour. Rev. R. A. Robinson solemnised the nuptials. Lev. George W. Carter, D. D., of Lynchbiirg, will be here and preach at Granby-Street on Sunday. I'EHSONATi ÎIOTTS. Mr. G. F. Iones, formerly of Madison, Wis., has been appointed assistant ob¬ server of tho weather bureau in this city and entered upon «lutv. Mr. S. N. Beeves is wry ill at his homo on Willoughby aveuue. Tho Demócrata of the Fourth Ward have organized another club, to be known m tho Stonewall Democratic Club. The showery weather continues throuchout this section. Mr. G. W. li.-ll. of Toledo O., ar¬ rived in Portsmouth last nicht nnd this morning left for homo with his brothor, a lunatic confined in tho Portsmouth jail for some time. A WHISKEY TRUST ARREST. Refusal to (;ln Ilonrl, and Proceeding» I pun Habeas lorpn-.. [I'.r ti-'.i.rip.-i tu tli- liis:,V" 1 Cincinnati, O., Juno Í«..Mr. Lewis H. Greene, acting presidont of the Whiskey Trust, was arrested here to¬ day upon tho Boston indictment re¬ cently found against the officers of tho organization, and when retjuired to give bond for his appearance at Boston re¬ fused to do so. The United State» commissioner then put him in the cus¬ tody of a United States marshal. His attorney sued out a writ of habeas cor¬ pus, which was ûllowe«! by Judge Jack¬ son, of theJUnite 1 States Court, and the argument was set for a heanng next week. The object of this refusal to give bond is to force a hearing upon the merits of the «piestion of indictment here instead of at Boston. Ileirlstereri at New York tli.t »1«. [Spei-lal telegram to tut» Dlspiteh.I New Youk. June 9..H, R. Warren, Astor ; 1!. Crittenden, Murray Fill ; W. Lovasstein, Grand Union ; «f, H. Colo- man, International ; F. Hansen, Cole- nian ; F. Myers, Jr., Fifth-Avenue ; Ik H. Johnson, St Denis. Colonel Polk Hefter. (By telegraph to the Dlsiiatrh.] Wasiunoton, D. C, June 9..Tho conditiou of Colonel L. L. Folk, presi¬ dent of the Farmers' Alliance, is some¬ what improved to-day, and bis friends are now hopeful of his recovery. What Mur H» Kvpectetl. [Boston New;.] Thednysof winter are over, The stiow and the ice nnvi« cone. The skate and the sled are Imni-h.- !, And the btse-boll son«on is on. And now. though the skies are «beery, Thougb the sun's tays brightly poor, I. » out for the d>- e li- by the dozen, Lieatlis by tli«. many a score. They will not be your frieulw ...- relation«, Whose demises your heart «lit pain, But thoHo . the wart who want to §o out I'rom tho »tore tu the base-bull game. va« catata win a* .. Baa-»a». tea i asi tallaras» s» ata ansia* t X-roaotoa. Va., Jane 9..General BeottShipp baa accepted an iavitation for tbe corpa of eedeta to attend end take part in tbe deeeanial celebration of Boa- noko City on the 18th of June. The pa¬ rade will be aa imposing one and this splendidly-drilled hody of young sol» diera le al waya in demand on auch ocea- aious. They will leave here on a special train early Saturday morning the 18th, and return that night. -"- -!!¦ J'-»-"-"»»«»»»»»»»-^"--*_»l»_» tlAHINK iBTBLLiaBWiCa. ^ MINIATURE ALMANAC, Jmra 10, W¿¿ HinaTiDB. Morning.4:15 Evening. 4.M Run nsas.4:60 Hon sots.7:29 Moon sets.4:40 PORT OF RIOHMOND, Jvxn ».1803. ABBIVED. Hteatner Arid, I'ovo, Norfolk, mcrehaa- disa and passengers : L. 11. Tatum. vica- preaid'-nt. Bark HaVl. Mitchell. New York, to finish loading Uottr fur Brmr.il. Sciio.jner Dora Allison. Endicott, New York, -limit«', Allison A Atldumn. PORT OF WEST POINT, Jona 9,1891 tBytolegrapt-l aaanaa. Steamship Citv of Atlanta, Dole. New York, pausen g«Ts and general cargo. Steamship Charlotte, Bennett, Balti¬ more, iii»>-"!ii_..fs and general cargo. Steam« r Kim City, ¦arahalt, WiUkerton, pi.seugersaud general cargo. ¦AflBBB Steamship Pity nt Atlanta, New York, tia^scn^eri* and geLcral careo. Steaiuship Charlotte, Ualtiinore, passen- gor* ontl genrrul eargo. Steamer Kim 4'itv, Walkertou, passen- gor« and geut-ral cargo. PORT OF NEWPORTÑEWS, Jusr'J. 1893. IB/ t«'ir<r-p_.J aaetfaa. Steam«hi|i GuyuntlDtte, New York. , BAH r.I'. S'pamshij» Otivsndotte. New York. Stcamtilnp Italia, Oenoa. MEMORANDUM. New Ton June !«. Arriv« d out Fuerst Bismareh, New Vork for (îumijurg; (ier- iiiHiii«'. Hew York for Liverpool. AL'CXIOM BALaÜ lU-liAY, N. W. BOH., «I P. H. .rústeos' cole of frame Uwiillinic, No. 14_ west Leigh strn>t. BLUM A- CATâOABT, MO A. M., household furniture, t./fritcrator-i, carpet««, oto. .1.11. V.M.KNMNK, lüLj A. M., furniture, ci¬ gars, ll.tt:-, _C. Ä__Gs Both the method and resulta whea Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts pently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and fiowel?, cleanses the sys¬ tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy or its kind ever pro¬ duced, pleusiug to the taste and ac¬ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable subetacces, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Fi£s . for sale in 60c and 81 bottles by all leading drug¬ gists. Any reliablo druggist who may not have it on hand will pro¬ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. l)o not accept any tubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CHU lOUISVILLE, KK NEW VOM, N.Y [Ja l-Su,W(WyFotlpteofr J ri.eaariai- T ANCASTLU 4 LUOK-B, BAN KEIM AND BBOKERS. INVESTMENT BONUS AND STOCKS. Orders ex.-cnteil in this and other markets on cummin«! hi for securities of all kinds. < 'nrr.-.«i-..ii.l> n¦.«¦ eolldced and dally quotations furnished on application._my u'ü-dna ^UWilBaa-ajL Bankers, Richmond, Virginia. HIOH -RADE INVESTMENT BONDS aODQBf AND SOLD. LOAN3 NEGOTIATED FOR MUNICIPAL ANO RAILROAD CORPORATIONS. BILLS OF EXCHANGE and LETTERS OF CREDIT Issued on s!l the principal Citirs of EUROPE, aad on ASIA. AFRICA and SOUTH AMERICA. £pecu!»ti»e sod B4r_ia>l i< -ounti art not (ksiiod. Our Mav ai. or Itrv-siTMiHT-t. th« lirfMl work of ths sind ,>.:%.-. '.« ii. asataa Hau*. "> *-¦¦.¦<¦. <*>. (V- «»»J .ty . ..> «»lo. i client, upon applicitu.- without eh.rn. ..Ths nw>t eltloftt? UM t.iaikdme.1 ... t wax uM.T-ah /-.»tin» upon Southern | r.iprTii« wfci h M um te aotofc «-BcKrroM HxKALii lt U. sa *qH ia I.» ..-7.". ktCJUt-K- _.TAT.L A Little Truth.Plain Truth- Tbe ready-made giant and the cheap tailoring dwarf. We've novar beçn so busy as wa are this season.AUK BIGHT ROW. If you'll look tbo laota in tbo aye tbo reason will be plain enough. People bave como to tbe conclusion that READY-MADB CLOTHES- ODES at leset.are as much superior to cheap tailoring as pare cream IS to chalk and water. If you're wtlMag to pay from til*, to Sou for a Bait It la well enough to have It made to order. That's tailoring worthy or the naine. Tbe kind we turn out In our TaUortog Department. Bat to think of getting It cheaper to preposteróos. Any reliable, responsible Uiior will tell you sa To pay lesa thav'U advtoe yon to boy ready-made clothes In preference to tbe amateurish botches that sad ander Ute mto- 'nomnr of tailoring on no other ground than that yon stood tip and ware meaenrao. It's s fact-end we can point oat tbe proofs of It.that any S10 8oit la OUR Mock to sot only equal to.bat BETTER.than aay tbe cheap tailors can Vrsdaoa far SIB. OOB Sift Suits "lay way over " theirs And youTJ be better pleased with one of OUR SIS or täQ Salto than with theirs el W3 and S30. For ohvtoaa resanas. Te t*e kaewtas anee their es^>ttotfcal law motion of eioettenae wtta» era ead alantes an, aad they «trop oat el tas otmatdetnUoa of saeS taSaaisat TB^TWwaywtaniDhBsy. A. SAKS A CO., MABKET QUOTATIONS ...» REPORTS FROM AU GREAT BU8INE8S CENTRES Of* THE WORLtt * Mesa far Mener. Boads. Stocks. Qrela, Tobaeeo, Cotton, «Imw. aatt the Weather ladleaUaae. (By telegraph to the Dispatch, l I"1"") WaiBUroTOB, D. 0. June 9.. IIAIK |r°r*c*«t for Virginia for twenty. j [four boors.from midnight to I midnirbt : Slightly cooler, pertly cloudy weather, and showers ; winds be¬ coming mostly northwest. For North Carolina : Fair and warmer weather in the interior; partly cloudy weather end showers on the coast ; sooth winds. _ Tnr Wrvrnta nt HlcaKOsn YtSTkaOAT aas clondy sod warm throughout tbe day. At midnight it was raining. Rango of tho thermometer st the front¬ door of the liiarATCB offico yesterday: 6A. M.70 9 A. M.90 12 M.81 8 P. M.82 «P. M.80 Midnight.70 Mean temperature.77 1-6 NRW YORK STOCK MARKET. New York. Juno 9..Tue stock market was still '«met, and except in the few lead¬ ing shares even dull to-day, while the general list during tbe m«t of tbe day exhibited no decided tendency of prices In either direction. BSBbBbS nrrx nriT tium". The opening to-day wai dull and firm, but despite the strenßtli in tho Villard» and n fea* other stocks 'here wai no move¬ ment of note other than a rise m the Vil¬ larils until well in the afterncon, prices being held, as a rule, within the smallest fractions of the opening figure«. The de- mand from the shorts, however, served to maintain a firm temper to the dealings, end new buying for the long account was. brought m slowly, which before 1 P. M. began to tell iH along the line, and prices advanced materially. >OME SHAM» GAINS. gagat touched par. St. Paul crossed 70c., and sp«!c:ally sharp cains «rere made in Luckawanna and Delaware and Hudson, though Reading waa held within narrow limit*. The Grangers became prominent m the advance, but their sluggishness in tin- .;irly dealings prevented any marked rue in them. Northern Pacific and North American, however, were specially stronj»', aa wre also a tea* specialties. CLOSE yUIET AND rillM. There was the u.-uui realisation of profits on tin' rise in the lastftWminutée' trailing, hut tho mark«-t closed quiet ai.«l hrm, uenerally at fractionil gums for the day, white Bagar is up lc. and Northern Pacjfli) preferred Ike, Sales; Listed, 221,000 aliares; unlisted, 11,000 shares. MONET AND FIXCH4NUF.. Ewnwi.. Monev easv at lal.'£, closing oRwed si 1/. Suo-lreasury tmlances- C.iin. .*lt)0.:lSj.cO(i : currency, gtS.S0S.00O. (i.iveruri« "its «|tii»t and firm ; 4 per cents. 117;4. State l.uuds <jui«-t and briu. 8TOCS QOOrATIcNS. Alabama-Class A. 2 to ô.lü-V ¡ h. .r-.ter North Carolina consol (¡'s.124^í North Carolin« 4's. 9'.i South Carolina browns. N Tennessee li's.108 Teune.ssco .Vs.10J.1 i Tennessee's settlement. 73}, Virginia Ci. M Virginia S'l, eonsoll. SB Nor in web tern.lit» Northwestern preferred.148 Delaware and i.ackawanna.VS&H Erie. M . Ka*t Tennessee rail roa i. 4} i Lako ¡Shore.IH , Louisville and Na*hville. 72; | Memphis ami Charleston. 60 Mobile and Ohio. 37 Nashville and Chattanooga. S7 Texas Pnciûc lsts. SI.1» New York Central.UlM Norfolk and Western preferred. m Northern Pacific. 20!»., Northern Pacific preferred. tSyf Pacific Mail. SIM Keadiug. tW32 Kiohuiond aud West Point Terminal, h « Rock Island.TO* Ht. Paul. IM St. Paul praft rred.124:»; Texan Pacific. 0 Teunessee C al and Iron. 37;4 I'nion i'acilic. itji New Jersey OentrsJ.|g|¥ Missouri Pacific. 55;'>¿ Wistera t'nion. fsj Cotton-Oil Trust certificates. t¡H brtiuàwick. 7 Mobile and Ohm 4's. M Silver certificat«s (.Western National Lank New York certificates nasuod and deposit of Imllim. t9H American Sugar Refinery. I American Su^-ar Refluery preferred... N t Cbaeapeaks and Ohio.'¿n \ Chesapeake and Ohio, 1st preferred.. Cl Cbeaapeake und Ohio, 2d preferred... 4J Chicago, burliugtonandQuincy. 973i Atchison. 34,!* BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET. Baltimore, June 9..Virginia 10-40's, 36 bid; do. S's, fBV asked Baltimore and Ohio stock. 97a!)?1*,': Northern Central stock. sSJa'SJIJ«' Baltimore and Ohio S'.utiiwestern 1st«., lOii^' bid; do. 1st in¬ comes 69 bid; do. 2d incomes. 2'J asked; do. 3d incomes, 9 asked ; consolidated gas bonds, 116 asked ; do. stock. 54 -,. RICHMOND STOCK EXCHAN3B. Thtbsdat, June 9,1892. Closing quotations at the Stock Board : Goveknmkst Bbcubities. Hid. Atked. Unites State» 4's.115V ... State SzcrBmis. North Carolina 4'i. 99J¿ ... North Carolina 6'i.124 125^ Virginia ti's. conçois. 39 Virginia 3-4-5 10-10's. 36 Virginia 3's, new, C. A R. 1932. TiX 75^ Virginia consol coupons, fund- able. 25 Virginia consol coupons, non- fundable. 25 Virginia consol 10-40'a, non- fundable. 25 Citt Sbccbitîeh. Richmond city 8'i.132!«i ... Richmond city ti's.113 Richmond city 5'i, 1W0 '96.102 102*I Richmond city 5's, 1921 and later.110 Richmond city 4's. 1921.97JÍ 99 Raii.üoai) Ponds. Atlanta and Charlotte 1st 7's... 120 A. A C. guaranteed int. 6's. 98 Cape Fear «t Yadkin-Valley, C. .. 97 Char., CoL A Angosta 1st 7's... 103 Char.. Col. A Augusta 2d 7's... .. 118 Char.. Col. & Augusta 6's. 102 Georgia Pacific 1st 6's.lOlJi* ... Georgia Pacific consol. S'l. 60 Georgia Pacific income«. 20 Petersburg Class A6's.105 Petersburg Class B 6's.108 Bailboad «Stock*. Par. Atlanta and Charlotte. 00 02 Petersburg.100 97 ... Bicb... Fred's;. A Potomac dividend obligation _100 US ... I.vsmuxcs Companies. Virginia Fire A Marina... 25 40 RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET. [Reported for tho Dispatch.} June 9..Loose salea wore moderate. Sun-cured offerings were si foil as the trade would take, luting till about 2 o'clock. Prices were well maintained, without extreme value«. Medium gradee ihowed leas life and only a tew fine wrap, per« reaching tbe twenties. Lugs were fully strong, with eosroely sny paekage under 4c. The sun-cured brisk Is being lilted well ahead. Private sale« on 'Change were confined to wrappers, of which forty-five were sold, Offloe trading waa light Rear stored on 'Change, besidee many El antera. were : E. N. Straase. Roxboro', N. . j F. X. Burton sod L. W. Seovule, Dan. ville. V«,; A. H. Lenke. Kernonville. N. 0. Mr. Alfred Grsv reserved the congratula- tioni of hie Mends on receipt of tbe French contract baying. SB» GRAM« ANO COTTON EXOHANQg. MicKMowD, June 0..OwraaiNoe.- Wheat, 8,600 bushels. Corn, m bushels. Black Peas, 10 bushels. Biuta-Corn, 138 bushels. Btoek reas, lObuabela. aesrasa aaraawpn «*as»«asp)a#sr% «^Bnareaanasa evawra e» a«*!*!*} astvas BfaS 4oaa.~White. Virginia, I8e.t go. I wbito. sseSSc. ; Mo. I mixed. oTaSSe. O.yrs.-jlo^i.WfMHt gas;asalte. Jraa?»*&^^ «as ¦¦ aw « «»¦¦¦ » i V ¦ w DbwRt .**w! MARKITf tY TEUfOWW^H. KXWTOBX. , aUporu. 4.00» Mae; axpor_-4o Great Britain, 1.489 balee« to the Gratines*. 4M baies ; stock, 834,4-8 beles. Southern «rar quiet and unsettled. Wheat unsettle« aad variable, witb optioaa cloeiagaesy; No._ red, w.air^c. afloat; oftttoae oloead barely steady, .t»».. nadar yeeterday; Ko. S red. July. M\e.; Beptembar. WKo. Cora uueettled, closing firmar aad fairlv active; No. 2, OBeMfcc., io alavator; optiona closed weak, XaHo. down; Jury. WKo.; Rap. tember. M9(o. Oats scare, bicker, and quiet; option*irregularandquiet; July. B7Hc«,Bi«edweatern, BS^aWK- «Ôoflee-- Optlqa» dosed barely steady, Matt down; .July, f 12afl_.l0; September, fll.tte ? 12.08 ; apot Bio dull bat tteady ; No. 1. 13al8c. 8u«ar.Refined firm and in fair «ífraand. Molasses New Orlaana qai* ;.ud steady; common to fancy. t9.Be. Rico firm rn«l in fair demand. Petrolaam nurtand -needy. Cotton-»oed oil fina; ci ude, 30c. asked ; yellow. Ma3_>.c Boaia quiet and sUady; «trained, common to good. fl.BOaf1.38. Turpentine quiet and steady at _»H'a-0e. Pork ataady. Peaoata quiet. Beet inactive, beef bam» dull. Tierced beef quiet. Cnt-meets firm. Mid- dlea quiet. I.ard stronger and quiet ; weat- ern steam, 16.68; citv, f«; July, |t$.es- September. f«.w. Freights steady and quiet; cotton, 7-64d.; grain, 2d. CflJCAGO. Ciiit'Ai.o. June 9..Wheat fluctuated ¡eaa violently to-dav than it did yeeterday and clo««'<t somewhat lower. The opening prices were about .«iaKc. higher than yes¬ terday'««, final figures on rather unfavorable rapona from _ta whiter wheut-lwli ; but there wer»i free «iff«irings. and it became eriiieat that some ono waa unloading. This canted a sharp reaction and a decline of 1- .«.. Tho weakness waa adttml toby the fact that the demand from abort* was light and tln.t cablea were generally weaker. At the decline, however, a better demand sprung up and a rally of If«, followed; but weakness again satin, mill the close «an» about %c. lower than yeeterday. Uota alao waa generally weaker, with a dull market after the first half of aaaaklB. and with .lune relatively weakor than the att1er dallvawaa. The market opened :'<c. higher on cloudy weather here, but decli-t-d 1 e. when tin« -uu again «-hune on ft'«- f. rule city pavements, later there was a rally of .,c. a decline ef ke., and narrow fluctuations thereafter. with the clone, ka. lower for July and 1 ,n «fa lower for June, Oats were dull and rather steady, eloaing »lightly lower. Pro¬ visions opened strong ani higher on a light ran of hogs at the yards, weakened with grain, followed their fluctuations thereafter, aad closed with fair gain in value. Cash quotation*: No. 2 soring wheat, He« No.2 red, BTJtfc No. 2 corn, 5l.l_c. ; Ko.-oeta.S-Kc lies*.pc*k.fll.57)t-|lLJ0. Lard, f6.40evfa.4i>«;. Short-ribs, f6.49S«a «H.45. Dry-aalted shot-Hera, td._5afft.371.. Short-clear. .6.«5a*i».8i.'¦<,. Whiskey, f 1.15. The leading futures ¡angnd as follow«: W-.AT. fipfnini/. Hvih**l. OlottHf. July.uhAmX MM MÍE Corn. July. -OaftO.'i CO.'i <0% Oat h. July. UX 32J. MX If] -I'or.h. Jal].HHM $10.373-. f 10.37;» I.AIII). July. C.10 . 6.42'; U_K BaosLilie-». July. C.33 n.l.'j G._}_ BALl-MOBB. Bat-maoaa, Juno A.Flour fairly active; receipt-, s.273 barrel«; shipments. _,3ti7 baahela« »ale«, 1,100 bárrela. Wheat easy; No. 2 red, apot, '.'..''».V'J'.c. ; June, 9¿'¿_ '.«¦.-.: July, 92u333ic.. August, »i.S.'a,r_,,c.: attenter. No. _ red. B7c asked- receipts, 74,4f» buehek; shipments, »2,000 bW.._ ; stock, MA-M bushels : sales, le.U.K) bushels ; southern wheat dull: Fuit?, HUa'J3c. : Long- berry, BOaMe. Curn dull ; mixed spot..~ ,a 5.V+c. June. 5% V. ,'.«'. : July, 55a5.V,c. receipta, 15,8ÍM baahelaj ahijimontí?. 4.2h* btubels; stock, 661,090 bushels; salds, ljs tiou î.ushels southern corn dull ; whit««. B 1 « f. yellow. U).a5Cc. Oata active a_d higher; No. 2. white weatet., 41.*.:tt'.c. No. ¦_. mixed waatarn, 40Ma4ie.j stock, 121,160 bushel-, live dt.1; Ho. 2. H.Ie. ; reooipta, 3,9-fl hmahala. sl.irl«.. 23,994 bushels. Hav tinner eood to choico timoihy, tl4.ô0a flSJO, Grain fri-itrkt»quiet. Cotton linn; middling,? .c Proviaionisteady. Batter hrui: creamery, isney, l«c. ; do. fair to choice. ItelTc: da imitation, 15c. ; Udle, raBey, italic.; do, gtiod to choice, Hal-««. »iore-packe.1. Malic. : grass, 10s 12c. .afta st-atly at 1 .V«,al0c. Coffeo quiet ; Bra cargoes, fair, 16'.c.; No. 7. 13!i. Sugar «tta-ly: granulated, 4V;C Copper firm; refined, ll.1»«;. Whiskoy firm at fl.-J». Pemuuts ürui. ST. LOUIS St. Loti?, Juno 9.-Flour firm and u«. ahaaaa ¡. \v iieat eloeed He, below yestor- (luv cu-.li, stic. ; July closed at 85c. Cora closed ',<.'. ander yaatarday ; cash, Uj4e.\ Jnno, 4-ke. «ulv, VMo. Oats lower; ceab. 3-C. Did: July. 82Ka-3>.. Whiskey, fl.16. liaü.'iiig «lUtet ¡it ií;-í_mc. Iron cot- ton-Ues, *j<l.lúafl.20. Frovi.ions firm. Fork. *ll.2i. [_-rd.tAlSael.aa. Dry-salt shoulders, $3.50. Uacon shoulder», fd. WILMINGTON. WiLMiNOTON, N. C. June 'J..Turoentine «lull at _6l.c. Boain dull: strained, Me. good d«j.. 93c. Tar" steady at fl.36. Onda turpentine steaily ; hard, ¿1 \el. iu\v-dip and virgin. $1.*!. NEW YORK COTTON FFTIHE8. New York, June 9..Cotton.Net and gross receipts, noue. Futures closed st..a.lv. hale*. 11 ABM bales; June, *7.5Sa ?7.60; July. *7.6»uif7.6.r): August, 17.71a !?7.72; Se;.teruber. *7.78a»7.79; October, .¡>7.M-a*7.h9 : November, .*7.*5; December. fA07afA08; January, ia.l7a..'i.lS; Feb¬ ruary, *«J.27a*8.2-; March. $i.37a.t3.38. LIVERPOOL MABKETS. LtvxRTOoL. June 9..Aoon.Cotton dull .^nd prices generally in buyers' iavori American middling. 4 3-10«!.; sa!es. 6.000 bales; American, 5.100 bales ; speculation und export,500 bales; receipts, 4.000 bales; American. 2,000 balee. Futures weak; Jtilv and AafSet, 4 14-«4d., also 4 13-61<1. : August and Septepjber. «1 l7-64d.. also 4 liJ-Gl.J. ; Bepteaiber und October. 419-64d.. also 4 lü-64d. ; Ooto'oer and November. 4 22-64d., also 4 2l-64d.. also 4 20^4d.: No- vember and December, 4 _3-64d. ; Decuas» her an«J January. 4 -6-64d. 4 7*. AT..American middling, fair, 4;\'d.; good middling. ¦» .«1. ; low middling, «id. : good ordinary. 3 l.MOd. ; ordinary, 3?tid. ; June. 4 9-64d., sellers ; June and July, 4 9-64d.. sellers; July and August, 4 ll-64a 4 12-64d. ; August and September. 4 14-a4e 4 15-64.1.; September, 4 17-64-4 lMHd. ; Septomber and October, 4 17-64-4 18-64d, ; October and November, 4 20-64d., sellers; November and December. 4 _t-64d, sellera; December and January, 4 24-61d.. huyera. Futures closed quiet. .NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET. i;.-;»»ri«"i lor tri i Ulspato-.| JrN_ 9..Market quiet. Prime. 2Hc ; as« tra prime, 2fic ¦ faucy, 2%c. ; factory band. picked, »at'ic. «¦¦¦¦.-. ¦--¦»»-¦«..BWBB- HllM BOOKER.-Departe«l this life. Thursday morning, June 9, 189-, at her residence. No. 617 Brook avenue, Mrs. LULA E. BOOKER (colored), wife of Wilaon Booker, in the 23<1 year of ber age. Funeral will take place from the First Rapmt church at 4 o'clock P. M. FBI- DAY. . CHITTUM.-Dled, Thursday June »th, at 4.10 A. M., ELANOR COLEMAN CHIT. TUM, daughter of J. A and A C.Chittum, in the 16th year of her age. Funeral from her parents' resident» 22S South Laurel street. FRIDAY. June 10th, at 5 P. M. Friends and relatives invited to attend. . DILLARD.-Died, Wednesday. June 8th, at 4:30 o'clock, little ALLIE BBBTRAM. son of Allie and Mary W. Dillard; aged 23 months and _o days. * McDOWELL.-Died. June »th. at 10:15 A. M.. of cholera-infantutn, GBACE BEA¬ TRICE, infant daughter oí Oeoree W. and Roberta McDowell ; aged 7 months and 11 days. A bad the Gardener gave us, A pure and lovely child ; He gave it to our keeping To cherish nndeflied. But just as it waa opening To the glory ot the day Down came the Heavenly Gardeaar And took oar bad away. Funeral will take place from -arperaata* residence. No. Ml Nichols©- afreet, MIS (Friday) EVENING at * CeloA.^rUda aad eeqaaiotancee are invitad to attend. . 8H_£LTO!t.-Diad, at W eoofl. Un- rel atreet, at the raatdaaaa <rf _ae aaa. A. Y. BhaMoa. al ÍA0P, It, Jone A 196% Mia. MABIA L. ëHBiyrON, to the -Vth year oí ber a«a. Faaaa-wiU takaalaea a-tbeabota addreea at 10 A. lTnttDAI, Jaaa luttw Fr---ee_dt-qaa-ri_a-etafei-* litail In altaanl É* BBaa-BBBBBaaaaBn_«-M------HHR-t

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Page 1: CAROLINACOLLEGE! SPORTING RECORD. MABKETCAROLINACOLLEGE! CLOSING EXERCISES AT WAKC-FOI LST, OAVIDSON, ANOTRINITY. Mir>'» «»c»nl.Centennial »'elebratlt,, i I rr.rt of Folk«

CAROLINA COLLEGE!CLOSING EXERCISES AT WAKC-FOI

LST, OAVIDSON, ANO TRINITY.

^. Mir>'» «»c»nl.Centennial »'elebratlt

, , i I rr.rt of Folk« lllnras «in th»

II,, .1 ratty- A M.ir.terer Arrested.

.¦.iifM.t the Itiehi.tftml Dlepatch.l

1., v h. N. t\, Juno '.»..To-day wi

SMB( d i.v ¡it Wafce Forc»t C«i:." etteadiMM <<f visitors, ar

« v of ah.ud, was lar£««r t)in\< rcisosl>C£an i'' H o'cloclI ad.taaa -rm dettieaed b

Paarhal. el CLat)*~ni «««»uiity ; f»iI W. W. Va * «'r, Oi l.i

r «ir.itioM VBN «ft fo1 WaAli 1 »riftiufr. -Whitllet'rav« a, a! Behae. "Tli«' Ooa__

.¡»'.Hi's Long, «al I'tDtiii coaiv. onl < «r« -test Marsh .1," b

!: 1 v. k... v. .Ir.. of Rial.BOBA Mae.aa; aixl a Farewell,VJ. lai i. ol Uoldaboro' ; .¦

' i. ¦-," ¡.\ ,i. l*. Bpaaa* <

i ;v. Ilate »tri> thirtyban "f the s.>ni(.r eins», ail

:t! 1 tiiesr.s. .Vniutiia. «A.i8 it. i:. Majoi

v. V_ l'onr wsfaa and one fron

re coattoeaeeaM.I aa.¡T.t-i 1 mi.'., _A J'hi» .. ri

.'. W, Ha.ley. of 1« KMi see delivered th*' annun

i>. «Mi« aol regretted, ai 1 bjf mv nhimn

tnlki« on odooav> aa ! t. -t float i il

l be recoptioi- t ti.« Pbj nul F.n htcran

i Uaeare Eh«ns » | ti:;mtv.

; rii iry Collegi to-ili.y ¦.' <

i wen aekL i his fa. itbe i

nil B< bei tbe «''¦>!ita ii« « «»i «i -paoiooi

1 i :.«> jm-seutIS a i N ] arntor.

,- to daj inohn.ltd

tdoatea Mk'..:. _g in Id a reei ptioa,

i ad bj Um¦ >f the flaeet aaae-

ai m the Booth,VM !. !. -'s:.« s,

barí i l. Tarapé.KM..

lay iras also- the l'r« abyte*

: at b l.B t!.¦. the '*. t: ¦¦ Int rhc

.. D ail.« noing 11.1- sfteraooathe

1 bia < venins...

:. i¡. J. Whartoo

aas «dat.. Bt Mary's

' :..;-i«,-_t« numl oelebra-aee-

thia luorLin-j;i ol ah i

: r« »¦ M it« -. Thei. « tirt to-day. The

sb en e booree ofi .ti ia orgeat a< ed

aei t half I ¦¦

'. i. I be nhoolv ¦.

">' to

tl St -fair's: .-. a re Misses 1 ii

1 hlg-: it- llintoi..

«. :. in, Mies'tel

«

-. : n .« baa aaaf

.!. certainlyH«? M

* im, andtain i_ im-

i

v. the -Irnthrell i.'i-titut«-,

Itia alleged thai ^traw-:¦ .:.. v.« r t e OB.M of

« I .:.)»

i ; arjoBTBpi rt I BOktt was

« isaaaa A lare« partylet w lute-

Uli«. lb.- of t;¡«- mur icr-

.. tamed to his oldsarro.aded a

area hiding andi; oraa Chained and

eaty eeet,neo. Hie

.

.- i in t. ri_ie,s I Aritai

. R COUPLE WEDDED.

HIM IlliMii.t United at Htl-

i t.'M.-p.irti Pilasaay.i J),¦«:.«. Ov]-As 1 stíD

-.¦-, lag » Ided.. r lay, an 1 t'-'liy

BOB ol a fewS. Btoiahsjek joinedW. Booth

the sweel sedinjrlitcr f Mr ^- l{-

, Ve, i ii- y.:,.; .: to r- ceiv.-

¦ ..' their fri- p.irty primary

raid in an OSJS-of-be leading

irr- did not think Weldonprisses*. Politics

iaeaerie retained to Weldon

Bard B£ of WüjiiinRton,d town.

. ., s ohanning.... is the- guest of

-. . I nit. d Basse! Court..¦¦:¦ 11,--

S. i «lane P..la tho("in nil Court to-day tii«

the liability of theWiinuugton and

- EatttOSi wai po»t-. an m-lejwndeot ae-non

t tbe WU-railway. Tho

1 i lie Snpn-motbatttetoaaMB lmfc»

'.

intesestfag eses wasuii Cuan to-ilay iu-

f g t of th«- city of Wil-% l tbe iweeive* of the

ueh to j'iybank, Tbo artruine-nt

¦sell appearing to*B aal Ttiouia« W.

r BOISSEAU VINDICATED.KM Kill tu the C.rouad.s I ..it,fui Colorai Ma«.

ecraai ta tue Dtsnaf.-''. ... .Juli.- V -Sonn« time/ y«//, a Prohibition p»-

irioua chargea a^rainut thet; <-ity jail in Cbia city.

. ad jory asede e thoaoaghto »heVharpe» (except aa

" ttft that the priioner» were.no of a brutal nc-

. \¡.l« oee was not fortb-the charge ich to tbe

.¦.Hiit Jioi-eeau's manyigbly gratified at his vin-

lt »us also cliarged by sows»eta "

in North Danville thattb«¡fi «¡dation ia the recent

.hatb »o. The grand jury¦'»-¦«-MiKaUKi this ease; but, es in

".' .'. ti., j»-,H.f vas lacking endalso fell of lia p»b w<tfghi.

The general public i» gratified that thechargea lu neither cose were sustained

< Ht'ItCH DEDICATION.A new Methodiet church will bo dedi¬

cated at Sotherlm on Sunday next sodBev. M. M. Hop«?, of this city, will preachtbo sennon oí tho ocoaeion.

»ILLY.Billy Archer, a well-known colored

man, died hero last night ; aged 62. Hewas sent hete during tho war as aratages from Portsmouth. For twelveyears he win employed by the Danville//''"-and proved himself to be faith¬ful and booest. It is iub?resting to notein this connection that aooa after tbo*ar Lilly was mail-carrier between thepoet-office and the depot aud carried allthe mail matter on his back. Dauvillc'smail matter now amounts to levers!wagon-load* por day.

COLLEGE^OMMENCEMENTS-Thlrlj-nva Yonne Ladles Take. Diplomas

at the Female Normal School.(Correspondence Of the Klehmond Uispatcb.J

1 mimviu.*, Va., .In::,, i«. The exer¬cises incident to th«* cloning of thoeighth session of the Mato Fessais Ne>r-lual Seh<x>l were inaugurated at thatinstitutuHi on last Monday evening,when tee dootS were closed against thopossible pre«« tic. «>f mem ami the girlsfleaa a ossMM tu thesseslees.

Last night tho final saereleBB of thecommencement came« off in tbe Opera-Bonte belote a largo concourse of peo-"le On front upon the stage isat Pro-f sor Ciiiiningham. the principal, andthirty-five gradoatea, while Lathe rearWere Gin. ml William B. Taliaferro, Dr.John Ij. Buchanan. Colonel .1. P. Fitz¬gerald, Mesera, W. P. Dupay, S. s.Wilkioa, und K C. Murray, of th«' Hoardof Iru-trcs. Abo Hev. I»r. George N.Bogbj, Bev. -lohn W. Ware, and Dr.Pi ter Winston.

At th«- noneIibbVbI ol the delivery ofdiplomas by (:« sMtalTaliaferro, Dr. «lohnL. üuriiHiian whs presenb ,1 to tIn* audi¬ence und made an impromptu thoaffbhighly entertaining addrees before thograduating class.The t«dl iwmg are the young ladies

wiiu \>i n presented with diplomasFebruary Class- Full Ora imites An-

DB Burton, Farmville : Mary BosweU,der; Mary Farley, Prince iit-

waid; Myrtii rpain, Dinwiddie, andLoaise Twelvetr» a, Prince Edward.

Profi ssmnil Qrodastes : Mary Berke¬ley, Fariavilie, and Ella West), Rieh-rnond.Jane Class.Full Graduates: Mary

Llackniore, Hampton ; Myrtis Pondn-raut, 1 arm ville ; Julia Davidson. l'arin-\ii!- ; Loveleno Ewing, Prince Edward ;Liz/ie Farley, Prince Edward ; Lilttsl\ \. King William Juliette Ford,Qoochland ; Lelia .'. Harvie, Amelia;Alien Hundley, Balifas; Lizsie Miobie,Albessarle : Maggie Mitchell, BJohmond ;Belle Porter, 1 arm ville ; Aurelia Powers,

ad; Ella Trent. Roanoke: EllaThompson, L'edford ; Elva Thompson,Fanqumr ; Maggie Watkins, Farmville,aud Preston Womack, FarniviHe.June Professional Qraduatea: Mary

Crew, Biobmond ; Nellie Hudgins, Rich-mond; Lolls Msyo, Manchester; Me¬lania Meagher, BiohSBOnd; Janioy\:u it, I¦lehinond ; llnrence Neale,Richmond ; Sallie Pritchett. Albemarle ;AfflUtie l,»d 1, Stauuton ; Nora Wing-Sal I. Alucinarle : an 1 Eva Willis, Rich¬mond.

Bines tho first session of thi* grandinstitution began in October, 1864, therohave been 12.» graduates from it. Theii'.iin'nir of matriculates in the normaldepartment «luring the session justclosed was J':. Number of pupils intho inodol or prepsaotosy school, uu.

Baatbw w Baaaada lanthate.[C rr DtspetCa»]BORXSVIIiLB, Va.. .Lino ft.Thi

exercises of the Southsido Fe¬male Institute took place last ni^ht be-fore a hugs aud briiliaut sudienee. Anumber of strangers iroui every part ofthe StatS were present The address ofthi.cesión was mado by Dr. Chiles,of Norfolk. It was a masterly effort.The young bdiSs all seowtterl them-

Belves *m a moat eredltsbis manner totiieirfaitht'il instructors. The musical1

mie wa« given with wonderfulskill and effect.Judge F. K. Parrar, of Amelia, do-

::v«:«-i the medals in 0 short address,llit-n t!;e diplomas und certificat« I ofdistinction were swarded, and Mr. Crid-si t m president, made a few tender re¬

marks and announced that the successfulBeeakss of l*'.i¿ was closed.

FM%atat frasaia laatttata.dtalaa i to the j)ispafii.i

W.B-.Ifua, Va., Juno 9..In u

aponae to ¦ Kind invitation from thprincipal of the Faaqniac Penlelo Insttata a larg«' crowd was gathered to ant

¦ cio-ing exercise« there to-niphlvening cornuleneed with a comer.

tioa of the Mns.H, a vision of vont!and beauty in tahjinatrt after which foilowed a musicals. All lovers of musiwere delimitedwith the performance c

many of the Misses Batiere' pupilsboth as ]>uniKts and singers, lionJohn tioode then spoke to the graduatinn class, and ho paid a beautifutribnte to our southern women. Certiflcatea of distinction were then doliver«k) by Mr. Boiler and to« eveningclosed with an appropriate poem writteifor tho oeeeeka by _n-s V__oie Marr.

INSURANCE VEN IN SESSION.

Adjourned to Meet Here .lune «Vil.Tin(iiirrrnnr un a Tour uf Inspection.

¡Sjiix-lal telegram to the lilt«pat« _.lStatn ro.s, Va., June !*..A big meet

ing of insurauce nun repres« ntin«r. the\all<y, Pfedmoai <:nd tho Houthwentwas held hate to day to protest iitrainstthe proposed action by which Virginiais 11 !».¦ put in the Bootheao.an TariftAaeoefatto.i Delegates were presn;rapa s uting Danville. Alexandria, char¬len« sville, Hoeaoke, Wytheville, FrontBoyal, H.rrieo.barg, Lexington, CliftonFor^e, Wiaabester, Cnlpeper, Norfolk,Bedford City, l'uîaski, Warr.-ntoii, Bel-ford, and Eqg Stone < »ap. The meetingadjouraed to-night t«> meet .lune 2_d inRichmond, where all local, general, and

apecial agents of companies doing busi-i.« -s in tho St-ti« are expected to be pres¬ent.

(iovemor MoKinney, BOB.npaniodby the HoarJ of PablaI Works, passedthrough tho city this afternoon over the.Baltimore and Ohio railroad «-/« r<wt<- tor

Lexiagtoa and Kichnion 1. The partyis oagagafl m au examination of therailro.iis ami the «puestion of railroadtaxation. Tho party in travelling in u

special car._

Tin« (¡nv-riior at the V. .. t.

[Special t«»n«_ra-i tottu» Dispatch.)Laxxaoroa, Va., Juno 9.. (lovern

Philip W. MeKinnej and the BoardPublic Worita arrived here this aft.noou from Streab.rg oree the Baltimo»nd Ohio road on a tour of inspect«of tho Viruinis roaJs. The Uovern«

und i»arty vinted the Virginia MilitaiInstitute, witnessed battalion drills an

tiara 10, and expressed themselves i

iiglly pleated with the young soldierAI9'M this evening they left forth

Natural Bridpe. where they spend tb

night aud go Weat iu the morning.

Warreuton l'orkonnl Note«.

{CorraMpon-oace of tbe 10 -timona Dispatch.].V,'Ak«KNToK, Va., June ..Miss Liz

zie Gaine« has jn»t arrived at home aft«

a winter m Now York.< ieueral \V. H. 1 'ayne and family hav«

com« up from WuKiiiugtoa and openettheir home here for the summer.

Mrs. Dr. B. 1* Kendolpu, of Haitimore, is in Warreuton, for a mouth 01

two._

feeas«» llit-hr-«i to a 1'eratr.bulatwr.|>_»ltb, Orar A Co.'» Monthly.'

I ttousiit 1 «.a. tat BapprIt «He'd «JO.»ant to marriage;

Dut uum ..*« «.U» ~* " Pappr.M*Be» at» Ka tB» ttabr-earriae.

Thar» t»a »»»IWMoBr v»UTBetaatt»lfc»p4a»laioaBjaàlBav-o*» *»¦». B>writ»it,Far laser _#t»»ra%-aU.

SPORTING RECORD.THE MORRIS-PARK RACES RUN IN

8TICKY MUD«

Fine Coadltloa» at SU l~als.Slow Tracksat CBIeafo.Ball a» Flay«- by

Both Asoo-latlon».

(By leleorapb to the Dispatch. 1

Morkih ;Parr, N. Y., Jnne 9..Thetrack was covered with six inches ofsticky mud.

First race -seven furlongs.Hamiltonwon ; Key West second, Julio third.Time, 1:30.Second race .ono and one-eighth

miles.Mars won ; Gloaming second,Lizzie third. Time, 1:57.Third race.Larchmont Htakea,, six

furl«»uk» Sir Francia won; Donovansecond, Héspera»'third. Time, l':liJ|-Fourth race.one half mile.Morello

won ; Simmons second, Ajax thirtl.Time. 48{.

Fifth raco.Belmont Stakes, ono andoae-quartor miles.Patron won ; Shell-bark second. Time, 2:12. Only twostarters, Tammanyand Pepper scratched.

Sixth rare.six furlong-«.Daisyrianwon ; Alcalde second, Great (¡uns third.Timo, 1:141.

onorcisTKit eventp.

Gr.otTEHTBR. June !>..To-dsy's cvontsresulted as follows :

First race four and one-half fur-toaga Lilly Kinney won ; Gyda second,Masher third. Time, 57J.Second race.six furlongs.Tasso won;

Jardine second, Leather Stocking thinkTime, 1:_<\Third race-four nnd one-half fur¬

longs.Young Lottery won ; Sunday no-

cond, Silence third. Time, 57.Fourth race.six and one-half fur¬

longs.Malxd won.; A. (i. H, second,Penzanee third. Time, 1:24.

Fifth nice.sixaudoue-half furlongs.Flattery won ; Jack Kose second, Bal-briggnn third. Time, 1:24;.Sixth race.four furlongs.Kilkenny

won ; Jim Gutes second. Time, .51}.THE LATÓNIA TRACK,

Cincinnati, O., Juno 9..Latoinaraeea :

ITiht raco.six furlongs.W. L. Mnn-son won ; Tenny, Jr., second, Outcraftthird. Time, 1:18..

Seconil race.ono and one-sixteenthmiles.John Berkley won ; LondonSmoke second, Rorka third. Time,1:5.');.Third raco.ono mile.Yo Tambiénwon ; Greenwich second, Juda Maythird. Time, 1:45}.

Fourth ra^e.five fnrlongs.Sabinewon ; Lady Jane second, Fay S. third.Time, 1:()5{.

Fifth race.fourandone half furlongs-Henry Young won ; Coquette second,Carrie Fenrsall third. Time, B9|«

ST. norn.Sr. Lot is. June 0..Weather beauti¬

ful track good ; attendance large.First raco.nix furlongs.Ninon won ;

Grannie A. second. Dewberry third.Time, 1 _f|Second race.four furlongs.King

Faostaa won ; Golda second, Lakelandthir.ï. Time, 1:49),Third race.Gasconado Stakes, for 8*

year-oldb. 81,000 added, one mile-Wightman won ; Goldatone second, Min¬nie Cee third. Time, 1:423.

Fourth race.six furlongs.Kildarowon ; St. Leo second, Crab Cider thirdTima, 1:15».

Fifth nice.six furlongs.Costa Ricawon ; Ruby Payne second, Burl ara

third. Time, 1:15.Sixth race.one mile.Chief Justice

won ; Nora Si-cond, Great Hopes third.Time, 1 42.Seventh race.one and one-eighth

miles.Bolivar won ; Gnidos?cond, Bon-nit) Byrd third Time, 1:15;.

GABFIEMJ PARK.

CiiiiAtto, .Tnne St.Gariield Parkraces. Weather clear, track slow.

First race.one-half mile.Pc-kin won ;Frank i warns second, Johnny Campbellthink Time. 1:05.Second race.nine sixteenths of a

mile.Nativity won; Santa Silodasecond,Mike Shelly third. Tune. 1:17}.Third race.eellinj.', six furlongs.

Profligate won ; Redstone second, Cris¬pin third. Time, 1:2..

Fourth race.Adams handicsp. sixfurlongs.La Colonia won ; \ alleraaeoond, Silverado think Time, 1:311«.

Fifth race.selling, seven sixteenthsof a mile.Johnny (¿reoner won ; DickScott second, Mollio V, third. Time,l::«i.Sixth raco.nine'eixteenths of a mile.

Lutimus won ; Cora W. Bccond, Randomthird. Time, 1:12¿.

hawthobbe.Cm« a«.o, 111.. June 0..Hawthorne

races. Track slow.First race.six furlongs.Tactician

won ; GfleoO second, I_eonitas third.Time, 1 ::;-.».Second race.-five furlongs.Townsend

won ; Britton second, Roley Holey third.Time, 1:174.Third race.five furlongs.Hawthorne

won ; Union second, La Grande third.Time, 1:15*.

Fourth race -six furlongs.Tho Herowon ; Catalan second, Lombard third.Time, 139.

Filth race.ono milo.Sir Bevya onlyran. Time, 1:501.

Il_«e-fiall.My telegraph to tho Dispatch.]

At Baltimore : it. n. if. p.

Baltimores.. 0 0 0 2 0 110 0.5 9 6St. Louis... 00 1 0 8 0(12 x. 0 5 7

Batteries.Ccbb and Gunson ; Dwyerand Buckley.At Washington : r. kit. k.

Waehfgt'a 02200010 1.6 f» 4Lou's'vlle.l 10 0 0 0 10 0.3 5 2Batteries.Knell and Milhgan ; Jones

and Grim.At Philadelphia.First game :

R. B.n. E.Clovclanda.0 0 3 10 2 0 0 2.8 11 2Phila'a ...1 10 110 0 0 0.4 9 0Batteries.Cuppy and Zimmer ; Esper

and Clements.At Philadelphia.Second game:

t.. p.n. e.

Cleveland«.0 0 010 2 3 0 0.0 8 1Philadelphia-. 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0.3 9 5

Batteries.Young and O'Connor ;Keefe and Cloments.At BoHton : The Chicago-Boston game

postponed. Wet grounds.At Baltimore : Tho St. Louis-Balti¬

more second game postponed on accountof rain.At New York : Only four innings

played in the first game to-day, whenrain stopped the match, leaving theeoore . Ciucinnatis, 2 ; New Yorks, 2.Second game : R. b. b. e.

NewYork«..0 0 4 0 10 0 0 1.9 8 5Cincinnatip.2 10 0 0 0 0 1 1.8 12 6

Batteries.King and Boyle ; Cham¬berlain and Murphy.

SOt'TIIEKN ASSOCIATION.

At Binningman : r. b.h. e.

Birminghams.2 0 2 10 010 0.6 7 6Memphis.0 1016 0 01 x-9 9 5Pitchers.Mesny, Wilder, and Mauck.At Chattanooga : b. b.h. e.

Chsttanoogaa.1 02000 110.4 12 2Mobiles.2 00 022 0 0X-6 5 4

Batteries.Baker and Riddle; Nealand tíchaub.At Atlanta: B.&H.B.

Atlantas.002100 0 00.8 8 4Montgomerys3 00 0 00 10x-4 4 1

Batteries.Campfleld and Hehabel ;Oillea and Land.

RAILROAD MAM-MEETINQ.riaoi fer a BenS frasa Kllsabatbtoa,

Tan»., ta AeeavUle, K. C. Uiaeaasna.rjspocial tsiasresa »9 Om Dtspasea.]

BRnyron, Tawa., Jo*»*-*railroadmaie-meeting was held to-day at the new«o-trpornifcelowas twenty-twoaümttom

points Im T».Besr.n sad the Osrolises

participated. Tbe object of thenteettogwas to discuss the feasibility end to leypans for the BMÉrsjtatog of a roadfrom Asheville, ». C, to Elisabethton,where it will eonnect wRh the Bristol,Elisabethton sad North Carolina road.By constructing this roed tbe distancefrom Aikeville to the north vin theNorfolk end Western sod South Atlanticand Ohio would be, greatly ahort-ened. H ii about 190 miles fromhere to Aiboville .?.;« Morriatown,The diitaiic« «la the new routewill be aborteaed at leist 100 mile«. Thepartiel who held this meeting think alsoof extending the road oa to the seacoeat,thereby making a great competing trunkline, it will be built to Asheville at an

early day. A Urge force of hands irenow at work on the Bristol, Llizabeth-ton and North Carolina rond. Trainswill be running from here to Iron Mineein less than two months,

MECHAMOS AT WORK.

Portsmouth's Proposed aioo.noo Sewer¬

age fijstein.Property Loosed.fCorrestiondenceof the Klubmond DlspitcL.]ffoBFOLK, Juno 9..Owing to the

favorable season a large amount ofbuilding is now going on in both cities.Every house-carpenter, and in fact allother classes of mechanics, have al>outall the work they can do. It is almostimpossible to get oven a jack-leg to do a

day's work. The large fore« in thenavy-yard also keeps up and will notdiminish for some timo.The working season of tho truckeri is

rapidly drawing to a clos«', the potatocrop being tho winding up of the heavyshipments. They have nad an average,year in the way of prolits, and will soon

be off to tho seashore or the mountainsto enjoy a few weeks' rest.

A NEEDED IMrilOVEMr.NT.

Portsmouth will soon commence theconst i notion of a ItSe^esBSS system ofHuwerago. The council now has tbomatter in hnnd and the engineers saythe work enn be done for S «"0,000.

Chief-Engineer J. H. bright, of thesteamer Old Point Comfort, hud all thefingers of his left hand cut off with ahatchet whil«1 in ('ape Charles City yes¬terday.The city property known an tho to¬

bacco warehouse and wharf has beenleaned out by the councils to the Con-eolidated Compress Company for |t\0O0per unnum.

Assistant Surgeon Joseph A. Gutbrio,of Portsmouth, has been ordered toWashington to join the Unite«! StatesCount Survey steamer Plake, and lofthero last night.

beach.Ewnr.r.

Last evening Mr. George F. Beach, a

young draughtsman in the employ of thegovernment, and Miss Nina A. Ewell,were united in marriage at the residenceof Mr. John T. White, in Atlantic City,and left for the North on an entensivebridal tour. Rev. R. A. Robinsonsolemnised the nuptials.

Lev. George W. Carter, D. D., ofLynchbiirg, will be here and preach atGranby-Street on Sunday.

I'EHSONATi ÎIOTTS.

Mr. G. F. Iones, formerly of Madison,Wis., has been appointed assistant ob¬server of tho weather bureau in this cityand entered upon «lutv.

Mr. S. N. Beeves is wry ill at hishomo on Willoughby aveuue.Tho Demócrata of the Fourth Ward

have organized another club, to be knownm tho Stonewall Democratic Club.The showery weather continues

throuchout this section.Mr. G. W. li.-ll. of Toledo O., ar¬

rived in Portsmouth last nicht nnd thismorning left for homo with his brothor,a lunatic confined in tho Portsmouthjail for some time.

A WHISKEY TRUST ARREST.

Refusal to (;ln Ilonrl, and Proceeding»I pun Habeas lorpn-..

[I'.r ti-'.i.rip.-i tu tli- liis:,V" 1

Cincinnati, O., Juno Í«..Mr. LewisH. Greene, acting presidont of theWhiskey Trust, was arrested here to¬day upon tho Boston indictment re¬

cently found against the officers of thoorganization, and when retjuired to givebond for his appearance at Boston re¬

fused to do so. The United State»commissioner then put him in the cus¬

tody of a United States marshal. Hisattorney sued out a writ of habeas cor¬

pus, which was ûllowe«! by Judge Jack¬son, of theJUnite 1 States Court, and theargument was set for a heanng nextweek. The object of this refusal to givebond is to force a hearing upon themerits of the «piestion of indictmenthere instead of at Boston.

Ileirlstereri at New York tli.t »1«.

[Spei-lal telegram to tut» Dlspiteh.INew Youk. June 9..H, R. Warren,

Astor ; 1!. Crittenden, Murray Fill ; W.Lovasstein, Grand Union ; «f, H. Colo-man, International ; F. Hansen, Cole-nian ; F. Myers, Jr., Fifth-Avenue ; IkH. Johnson, St Denis.

Colonel Polk Hefter.(By telegraph to the Dlsiiatrh.]

Wasiunoton, D. C, June 9..Thoconditiou of Colonel L. L. Folk, presi¬dent of the Farmers' Alliance, is some¬what improved to-day, and bis friendsare now hopeful of his recovery.

What Mur H» Kvpectetl.[Boston New;.]

Thednysof winter are over,The stiow and the ice nnvi« cone.

The skate and the sled are Imni-h.- !,And the btse-boll son«on is on.

And now. though the skies are «beery,Thougb the sun's tays brightly poor,

I. » out for the d>- e li- by the dozen,Lieatlis by tli«. many a score.

They will not be your frieulw ...- relation«,Whose demises your heart «lit pain,

But thoHo . the wart who want to §o outI'rom tho »tore tu the base-bull game.

va« catata win a* .. Baa-»a».tea i asi tallaras» s» ata ansia* t

X-roaotoa. Va., Jane 9..GeneralBeottShipp baa accepted an iavitationfor tbe corpa of eedeta to attendendtakepart in tbe deeeanial celebration of Boa-noko City on the 18th ofJune. The pa¬rade will be aa imposing one and thissplendidly-drilled hody of young sol»diera le al waya in demand on auch ocea-aious. They will leave here on a specialtrain early Saturday morning the 18th,and return that night.-"- -!!¦ J'-»-"-"»»«»»»»»»»-^"--*_»l»_»

tlAHINK iBTBLLiaBWiCa.^

MINIATURE ALMANAC, Jmra 10, W¿¿HinaTiDB.

Morning.4:15Evening. 4.M

Run nsas.4:60Hon sots.7:29Moon sets.4:40PORT OF RIOHMOND, Jvxn ».1803.

ABBIVED.Hteatner Arid, I'ovo, Norfolk, mcrehaa-

disa and passengers : L. 11. Tatum. vica-preaid'-nt.Bark HaVl. Mitchell. New York, to finish

loading Uottr fur Brmr.il.Sciio.jner Dora Allison. Endicott, New

York, -limit«', Allison A Atldumn.

PORT OF WEST POINT, Jona 9,1891tBytolegrapt-l

aaanaa.Steamship Citv of Atlanta, Dole. New

York, pauseng«Ts and general cargo.Steamship Charlotte, Bennett, Balti¬

more, iii»>-"!ii_..fs and general cargo.Steam« r Kim City, ¦arahalt, WiUkerton,

pi.seugersaud general cargo.¦AflBBB

Steamship Pity nt Atlanta, New York,tia^scn^eri* and geLcral careo.Steaiuship Charlotte, Ualtiinore, passen-

gor* ontl genrrul eargo.Steamer Kim 4'itv, Walkertou, passen-

gor« and geut-ral cargo.

PORT OF NEWPORTÑEWS, Jusr'J. 1893.IB/ t«'ir<r-p_.J

aaetfaa.Steam«hi|i GuyuntlDtte, New York.

,BAH r.I'.

S'pamshij» Otivsndotte. New York.Stcamtilnp Italia, Oenoa.

MEMORANDUM.New Ton June !«. Arriv« d out Fuerst

Bismareh, New Vork for (îumijurg; (ier-iiiHiii«'. Hew York for Liverpool.

AL'CXIOM BALaÜ lU-liAY,

N. W. BOH., «I P. H. .rústeos' cole of frameUwiillinic, No. 14_ west Leigh strn>t.

BLUM A- CATâOABT, MO A. M., householdfurniture, t./fritcrator-i, carpet««, oto.

.1.11. V.M.KNMNK, lüLj A. M., furniture, ci¬gars, ll.tt:-, _C.

Ä__Gs

Both the method and resulta wheaSyrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasantand refreshing to the taste, and actspently yet promptly on the Kidneys,Liver and fiowel?, cleanses the sys¬tem effectually, dispels colds, head-aches and fevers and cures habitualconstipation. Syrup of Figs is theonly remedy or its kind ever pro¬duced, pleusiug to the taste and ac¬

ceptable to the stomach, prompt inits action and truly beneficial in itseffects, prepared only from the mosthealthy and agreeable subetacces, itsmany excellent qualities commend itto all and have made it the mostpopular remedy known.Syrup of Fi£s . for sale in 60c

and 81 bottles by all leading drug¬gists. Any reliablo druggist whomay not have it on hand will pro¬cure it promptly for any one whowishes to try it. l)o not accept anytubstitute.CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

SAN FRANCISCO, CHUlOUISVILLE, KK NEW VOM, N.Y

[Ja l-Su,W(WyFotlpteofr J

ri.eaariai-

T ANCASTLU 4 LUOK-B,BAN KEIM AND BBOKERS.

INVESTMENT BONUS AND STOCKS.

Orders ex.-cnteil in this and other markets on

cummin«! hi for securities of all kinds.< 'nrr.-.«i-..ii.l> n¦.«¦ eolldced and dally quotations

furnished on application._my u'ü-dna

^UWilBaa-ajLBankers,Richmond, Virginia.

HIOH -RADE

INVESTMENT BONDSaODQBf AND SOLD.

LOAN3 NEGOTIATED FOR

MUNICIPAL ANO RAILROADCORPORATIONS.

BILLS OF EXCHANGE and

LETTERS OF CREDITIssued on s!l the principal Citirs of

EUROPE, aad on ASIA. AFRICAand SOUTH AMERICA.

£pecu!»ti»e sod B4r_ia>l i< -ounti art not (ksiiod.

Our Mav ai. or Itrv-siTMiHT-t. th« lirfMl work of thssind ,>.:%.-. '.« ii. asataa Hau*. "> *-¦¦.¦<¦. <*>. (V- «»»J.ty . ..> «»lo. i client, upon applicitu.- without eh.rn.

..Ths nw>t eltloftt? UM t.iaikdme.1 ... t wax uM.T-ah/-.»tin» upon Southern | r.iprTii« wfci hM um te aotofc«-BcKrroM HxKALii lt U. sa *qH ia I.» ..-7.".ktCJUt-K- _.TAT.L

A Little Truth.Plain Truth-

Tbe ready-made giant and the cheap tailoring dwarf.We've novar beçn so busy as wa are this season.AUK BIGHT ROW.

If you'll look tbo laota in tbo aye tbo reason will be plain enough.People bave como to tbe conclusion that READY-MADB CLOTHES-

ODES at leset.are as much superior to cheap tailoring as pare cream ISto chalk and water. If you're wtlMag to pay from til*, to Sou for a BaitIt la well enough to have It made to order. That's tailoring worthy or thenaine. Tbe kind we turn out In our TaUortog Department. Bat tothink of getting It cheaper to preposteróos. Any reliable, responsibleUiior will tell you sa To pay lesa thav'U advtoe yon to boy ready-madeclothes In preference to tbe amateurish botches that sad ander Ute mto-'nomnr of tailoring on no other ground than that yon stood tip and ware

meaenrao.It's s fact-end we can point oat tbe proofs of It.that any S10 8oit la

OUR Mock to sot only equal to.bat BETTER.than aay tbe cheap tailorscan Vrsdaoa far SIB. OOB Sift Suits "lay way over " theirs And youTJbe better pleased with one of OUR SIS or täQ Salto than with theirs elW3 and S30. For ohvtoaa resanas.

Te t*e kaewtas anee their es^>ttotfcal lawmotion of eioettenae wtta»era ead alantes an, aad they «trop oat el tas otmatdetnUoa of saeStaSaaisat

TB^TWwaywtaniDhBsy.

A. SAKS A CO.,

MABKET QUOTATIONS...»

REPORTS FROMAU GREAT BU8INE8SCENTRES Of* THE WORLtt *

Mesa far Mener. Boads. Stocks. Qrela,Tobaeeo, Cotton, «Imw. aatt the

Weather ladleaUaae.

(By telegraph to the Dispatch, lI"1"") WaiBUroTOB, D. 0. June 9..IIAIK |r°r*c*«t for Virginia for twenty.j [four boors.from midnight toI midnirbt : Slightly cooler, pertlycloudy weather, and showers ; winds be¬coming mostly northwest.For North Carolina : Fair and warmer

weather in the interior; partly cloudyweather end showers on the coast ; soothwinds.

_

Tnr Wrvrnta nt HlcaKOsn YtSTkaOATaas clondy sod warm throughout tbe day.At midnight it was raining.Rango of tho thermometer st the front¬

door of the liiarATCB offico yesterday:6A. M.709 A. M.9012 M.818 P. M.82«P. M.80Midnight.70Mean temperature.77 1-6

NRW YORK STOCK MARKET.New York. Juno 9..Tue stock market

was still '«met, and except in the few lead¬ing shares even dull to-day, while thegeneral list during tbe m«t of tbe dayexhibited no decided tendency of pricesIn either direction.

BSBbBbS nrrx nriT tium".The opening to-day wai dull and firm,

but despite the strenßtli in tho Villard»and n fea* other stocks 'here wai no move¬ment of note other than a rise m the Vil¬larils until well in the afterncon, pricesbeing held, as a rule, within the smallestfractions of the opening figure«. The de-mand from the shorts, however, served tomaintain a firm temper to the dealings,end new buying for the long account was.

brought m slowly, which before 1 P. M.began to tell iH along the line, and pricesadvanced materially.

>OME SHAM» GAINS.

gagat touched par. St. Paul crossed 70c.,and sp«!c:ally sharp cains «rere made in

Luckawanna and Delaware and Hudson,though Reading waa held within narrowlimit*. The Grangers became prominentm the advance, but their sluggishness intin- .;irly dealings prevented any markedrue in them. Northern Pacific and NorthAmerican, however, were specially stronj»',aa wre also a tea* specialties.

CLOSE yUIET AND rillM.There was the u.-uui realisation of profits

on tin' rise in the lastftWminutée' trailing,hut tho mark«-t closed quiet ai.«l hrm,uenerally at fractionil gums for the day,white Bagar is up lc. and Northern Pacjfli)preferred Ike, Sales; Listed, 221,000aliares; unlisted, 11,000 shares.

MONET AND FIXCH4NUF..

Ewnwi..Monev easv at lal.'£, closingoRwed si 1/. Suo-lreasury tmlances-C.iin. .*lt)0.:lSj.cO(i : currency, gtS.S0S.00O.(i.iveruri« "its «|tii»t and firm ; 4 per cents.117;4. State l.uuds <jui«-t and briu.

8TOCS QOOrATIcNS.Alabama-Class A. 2 toô.lü-V¡

h..r-.terNorth Carolina consol (¡'s.124^íNorth Carolin« 4's. 9'.iSouth Carolina browns. NTennessee li's.108Teune.ssco.Vs.10J.1 iTennessee's settlement. 73},Virginia Ci. MVirginia S'l, eonsoll. SBNor in webtern.lit»Northwestern preferred.148Delaware and i.ackawanna.VS&HErie. M .

Ka*t Tennessee railroai. 4} iLako ¡Shore.IH ,

Louisville and Na*hville. 72; |Memphis ami Charleston. 60Mobile and Ohio. 37Nashville and Chattanooga. S7Texas Pnciûc lsts. SI.1»New York Central.UlMNorfolk and Western preferred. mNorthern Pacific. 20!».,Northern Pacific preferred. tSyfPacific Mail. SIMKeadiug. tW32Kiohuiond aud West Point Terminal, h «Rock Island.TO*Ht. Paul. IMSt. Paul praft rred.124:»;Texan Pacific. 0Teunessee C al and Iron. 37;4I'nion i'acilic. itjiNew Jersey OentrsJ.|g|¥Missouri Pacific. 55;'>¿Wistera t'nion. fsjCotton-Oil Trust certificates. t¡Hbrtiuàwick. 7Mobile and Ohm 4's. MSilver certificat«s (.Western NationalLank New York certificates nasuodand deposit of Imllim. t9H

American Sugar Refinery. IAmerican Su^-ar Refluery preferred... N t

Cbaeapeaks and Ohio.'¿n \Chesapeake and Ohio, 1st preferred.. ClCbeaapeake und Ohio, 2d preferred... 4JChicago, burliugtonandQuincy. 973iAtchison. 34,!*

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.Baltimore, June 9..Virginia 10-40's, 36

bid; do. S's, fBV asked Baltimore andOhio stock. 97a!)?1*,': Northern Centralstock. sSJa'SJIJ«' Baltimore and OhioS'.utiiwestern 1st«., lOii^' bid; do. 1st in¬comes 69 bid; do. 2d incomes. 2'J asked;do. 3d incomes, 9 asked ; consolidated gasbonds, 116 asked ; do. stock. 54 -,.

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHAN3B.Thtbsdat, June 9,1892.

Closing quotations at the Stock Board :

Goveknmkst Bbcubities. Hid. Atked.Unites State»4's.115V ...

State SzcrBmis.North Carolina 4'i. 99J¿ ...

North Carolina6'i.124 125^Virginia ti's. conçois. 39Virginia 3-4-5 10-10's. 36Virginia 3's, new, C. A R. 1932. TiX 75^Virginia consol coupons, fund-able. 25

Virginia consol coupons, non-fundable. 25

Virginia consol 10-40'a, non-fundable. 25Citt Sbccbitîeh.

Richmond city 8'i.132!«i ...

Richmond city ti's.113Richmond city 5'i, 1W0 '96.102 102*IRichmond city 5's, 1921 andlater.110

Richmond city 4's. 1921.97JÍ 99Raii.üoai) Ponds.

Atlanta and Charlotte 1st 7's... 120A. A C. guaranteed int. 6's. 98Cape Fear «t Yadkin-Valley, C. .. 97Char., CoL A Angosta 1st 7's... 103Char.. Col. A Augusta 2d 7's... .. 118Char.. Col. & Augusta 6's. 102Georgia Pacific 1st 6's.lOlJi* ...

Georgia Pacific consol. S'l. 60Georgia Pacific income«. 20Petersburg Class A6's.105Petersburg Class B 6's.108Bailboad «Stock*. Par.

Atlanta and Charlotte. 00 02Petersburg.100 97 ...

Bicb... Fred's;. A Potomacdividend obligation _100 US ...

I.vsmuxcs Companies.Virginia Fire A Marina... 25 40

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.[Reported for tho Dispatch.}

June 9..Loose salea wore moderate.Sun-cured offerings were si foil as thetrade would take, luting till about 2o'clock. Prices were well maintained,without extreme value«. Medium gradeeihowed leas life and only a tew fine wrap,

per« reaching tbe twenties. Lugs werefully strong, with eosroely sny paekageunder 4c.The sun-cured brisk Is being lilted well

ahead.Private sale« on 'Change were confined

to wrappers, of which forty-five were sold,Offloe trading waa lightRearstored on 'Change, besidee many

Elantera. were : E. N. Straase. Roxboro', N.. j F. X. Burton sod L. W. Seovule, Dan.

ville. V«,; A. H. Lenke. Kernonville. N. 0.Mr. Alfred Grsv reserved the congratula-

tioni of hie Mends on receipt of tbeFrench contract baying.

SB»

GRAM« ANO COTTON EXOHANQg.MicKMowD, June 0..OwraaiNoe.-Wheat,

8,600 bushels. Corn, m bushels. BlackPeas, 10 bushels.Biuta-Corn, 138 bushels. Btoek reas,

lObuabela.

aesrasa aaraawpn «*as»«asp)a#sr% «^Bnareaanasa evawra e» a«*!*!*} astvas

BfaS4oaa.~White. Virginia, I8e.t go. I

wbito. sseSSc. ; Mo. I mixed. oTaSSe.O.yrs.-jlo^i.WfMHt gas;asalte.

Jraa?»*&^^«as ¦¦ aw « «»¦¦¦ » i V ¦ w DbwRt .**w!

MARKITf tY TEUfOWW^H.KXWTOBX. ,

aUporu. 4.00» Mae; axpor_-4o GreatBritain, 1.489 balee« to the Gratines*. 4Mbaies ; stock, 834,4-8 beles. Southern «rarquiet and unsettled. Wheat unsettle« aadvariable, witb optioaa cloeiagaesy; No._red, w.air^c. afloat; oftttoae oloeadbarely steady, .t»».. nadar yeeterday; Ko. Sred. July. M\e.; Beptembar. WKo. Corauueettled, closing firmar aad fairlv active;No. 2, OBeMfcc., io alavator; optiona closedweak, XaHo. down; Jury. WKo.; Rap.tember. M9(o. Oats scare, bicker, andquiet; option*irregularandquiet; July.B7Hc«,Bi«edweatern, BS^aWK- «Ôoflee--Optlqa» dosed barely steady, Matt down;.July, f 12afl_.l0; September, fll.tte?12.08 ; apot Bio dull bat tteady ; No. 1.13al8c. 8u«ar.Refined firm and in fair«ífraand. Molasses New Orlaana qai*;.ud steady; common to fancy. t9.Be.Rico firm rn«l in fair demand. Petrolaamnurtand -needy. Cotton-»oed oil fina;ci ude, 30c. asked ; yellow. Ma3_>.c Boaiaquiet and sUady; «trained, common togood. fl.BOaf1.38. Turpentine quiet andsteady at _»H'a-0e. Pork ataady. Peaoataquiet. Beet inactive, beef bam» dull.Tierced beef quiet. Cnt-meets firm. Mid-dlea quiet. I.ard stronger and quiet ; weat-ern steam, 16.68; citv, f«; July, |t$.es-September. f«.w. Freights steady andquiet; cotton, 7-64d.; grain, 2d.

CflJCAGO.Ciiit'Ai.o. June 9..Wheat fluctuated ¡eaa

violently to-dav than it did yeeterday andclo««'<t somewhat lower. The openingprices were about .«iaKc. higher than yes¬terday'««, final figures on rather unfavorablerapona from _ta whiter wheut-lwli ; butthere wer»i free «iff«irings. and it becameeriiieat that some ono waa unloading.This canted a sharp reaction and a declineof 1- .«.. Tho weakness waa adttml tobythe fact that the demand from abort* waslight and tln.t cablea were generallyweaker. At the decline, however, a betterdemand sprung up and a rally ofIf«, followed; but weakness again satin,mill the close «an» about %c. lower thanyeeterday. Uota alao waa generally weaker,with a dull market after the first half ofaaaaklB. and with .lune relatively weakorthan the att1er dallvawaa. The marketopened :'<c. higher on cloudy weatherhere, but decli-t-d 1 e. when tin« -uu again«-hune on ft'«- f. rule city pavements,later there was a rally of .,c. a declineef ke., and narrow fluctuations thereafter.with the clone, ka. lower for July and1 ,n «fa lower for June, Oats were dull andrather steady, eloaing »lightly lower. Pro¬visions opened strong ani higher on alight ran of hogs at the yards, weakenedwith grain, followed their fluctuationsthereafter, aad closed with fair gain invalue.Cash quotation*: No. 2 soring wheat,

He« No.2 red, BTJtfc No. 2 corn, 5l.l_c. ;Ko.-oeta.S-Kc lies*.pc*k.fll.57)t-|lLJ0.Lard, f6.40evfa.4i>«;. Short-ribs, f6.49S«a«H.45. Dry-aalted shot-Hera, td._5afft.371..Short-clear. .6.«5a*i».8i.'¦<,. Whiskey, f1.15.The leading futures ¡angnd as follow«:

W-.AT. fipfnini/. Hvih**l. OlottHf.July.uhAmX MM MÍE

Corn.July. -OaftO.'i CO.'i <0%

Oat h.

July. UX 32J. MXIf] -I'or.h.

Jal].HHM $10.373-. f10.37;»I.AIII).July. C.10 . 6.42'; U_K

BaosLilie-».July. C.33 n.l.'j G._}_

BALl-MOBB.Bat-maoaa, Juno A.Flour fairly active;

receipt-, s.273 barrel«; shipments. _,3ti7baahela« »ale«, 1,100 bárrela. Wheat easy;No. 2 red, apot, '.'..''».V'J'.c. ; June, 9¿'¿_'.«¦.-.: July, 92u333ic.. August, »i.S.'a,r_,,c.:attenter. No. _ red. B7c asked- receipts,74,4f» buehek; shipments, »2,000 bW.._ ;stock, MA-M bushels : sales, le.U.K) bushels ;southern wheat dull: Fuit?, HUa'J3c. : Long-berry, BOaMe. Curn dull ; mixed spot..~ ,a5.V+c. June. 5% V. ,'.«'. : July, 55a5.V,c.receipta, 15,8ÍM baahelaj ahijimontí?. 4.2h*btubels; stock, 661,090 bushels; salds,ljs tiou î.ushels southern corn dull ; whit««.B 1 «f. yellow. U).a5Cc. Oata active a_dhigher; No. 2. white weatet., 41.*.:tt'.c. No.¦_. mixed waatarn, 40Ma4ie.j stock, 121,160bushel-, live dt.1; Ho. 2. H.Ie. ; reooipta,3,9-fl hmahala. sl.irl«.. 23,994 bushels. Havtinner eood to choico timoihy, tl4.ô0aflSJO, Grain fri-itrkt»quiet. Cotton linn;middling,? .c Proviaionisteady. Batterhrui: creamery, isney, l«c. ; do. fair tochoice. ItelTc: da imitation, 15c. ;Udle, raBey, italic.; do, gtiod to choice,Hal-««. »iore-packe.1. Malic. : grass, 10s12c. .afta st-atly at 1 .V«,al0c. Coffeo quiet ;Bra cargoes, fair, 16'.c.; No. 7. 13!i.Sugar «tta-ly: granulated, 4V;C Copperfirm; refined, ll.1»«;. Whiskoy firm at fl.-J».Pemuuts ürui.

ST. LOUISSt. Loti?, Juno 9.-Flour firm and u«.

ahaaaa ¡. \v iieat eloeed He, below yestor-(luv cu-.li, stic. ; July closed at 85c. Coraclosed ',<.'. ander yaatarday ; cash, Uj4e.\Jnno, 4-ke. «ulv, VMo. Oats lower;ceab. 3-C. Did: July. 82Ka-3>.. Whiskey,fl.16. liaü.'iiig «lUtet ¡it ií;-í_mc. Iron cot-ton-Ues, *j<l.lúafl.20. Frovi.ions firm.Fork. *ll.2i. [_-rd.tAlSael.aa. Dry-saltshoulders, $3.50. Uacon shoulder», fd.

WILMINGTON.WiLMiNOTON, N. C. June 'J..Turoentine

«lull at _6l.c. Boain dull: strained,Me. good d«j.. 93c. Tar" steady at fl.36.Onda turpentine steaily ; hard, ¿1 \el.iu\v-dip and virgin. $1.*!.NEW YORK COTTON FFTIHE8.

New York, June 9..Cotton.Net andgross receipts, noue. Futures closedst..a.lv. hale*. 11 ABM bales; June, *7.5Sa?7.60; July. *7.6»uif7.6.r): August, 17.71a!?7.72; Se;.teruber. *7.78a»7.79; October,.¡>7.M-a*7.h9 : November, .*7.*5; December.fA07afA08; January, ia.l7a..'i.lS; Feb¬ruary, *«J.27a*8.2-; March. $i.37a.t3.38.

LIVERPOOL MABKETS.LtvxRTOoL. June 9..Aoon.Cotton dull

.^nd prices generally in buyers' iavoriAmerican middling. 4 3-10«!.; sa!es. 6.000bales; American, 5.100 bales ; speculationund export,500 bales; receipts, 4.000 bales;American. 2,000 balee. Futures weak;Jtilv and AafSet, 4 14-«4d., also 4 13-61<1. :

August and Septepjber. «1 l7-64d.. also4 liJ-Gl.J. ; Bepteaiber und October. 419-64d..also 4 lü-64d. ; Ooto'oer and November.4 22-64d., also 4 2l-64d.. also 4 20^4d.: No-vember and December, 4 _3-64d. ; Decuas»her an«J January. 4 -6-64d.4 7*. AT..American middling, fair, 4;\'d.;

good middling. ¦» .«1. ; low middling, «id. :

good ordinary. 3 l.MOd. ; ordinary, 3?tid. ;June. 4 9-64d., sellers ; June and July,4 9-64d.. sellers; July and August, 4 ll-64a4 12-64d. ; August and September. 4 14-a4e4 15-64.1.; September, 4 17-64-4 lMHd. ;Septomber and October, 4 17-64-4 18-64d, ;October and November, 4 20-64d., sellers;November and December. 4 _t-64d, sellera;December and January, 4 24-61d.. huyera.Futures closed quiet.

.NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.i;.-;»»ri«"i lor tri i Ulspato-.|

JrN_ 9..Market quiet. Prime. 2Hc ; as«tra prime, 2fic ¦ faucy, 2%c. ; factory band.picked, »at'ic.«¦¦¦¦.-. ¦--¦»»-¦«..BWBB-

HllMBOOKER.-Departe«l this life. Thursday

morning, June 9, 189-, at her residence.No. 617 Brook avenue, Mrs. LULA E.BOOKER (colored), wife of WilaonBooker, in the 23<1 year of ber age.Funeral will take place from the First

Rapmt church at 4 o'clock P. M. FBI-DAY. .

CHITTUM.-Dled, Thursday June »th,at 4.10 A. M., ELANOR COLEMAN CHIT.TUM, daughter of J. A and A C.Chittum,in the 16th year of her age.Funeral from her parents' resident» 22S

South Laurel street. FRIDAY. June 10th,at 5 P. M. Friends and relatives invited toattend. .

DILLARD.-Died, Wednesday. June 8th,at 4:30 o'clock, little ALLIE BBBTRAM.son of Allie and Mary W. Dillard; aged23 months and _o days. *

McDOWELL.-Died. June »th. at 10:15A. M.. of cholera-infantutn, GBACE BEA¬TRICE, infant daughter oí Oeoree W. andRoberta McDowell ; aged 7 months and 11days.

A bad the Gardener gave us,A pure and lovely child ;

He gave it to our keepingTo cherish nndeflied.

But just as it waa openingTo the glory ot the day

Down came the Heavenly GardeaarAnd took oar bad away.

Funeral will take place from -arperaata*residence. No. Ml Nichols©- afreet, MIS(Friday) EVENING at * CeloA.^rUdaaad eeqaaiotancee are invitad to attend. .

8H_£LTO!t.-Diad, atW eoofl. Un-rel atreet, at the raatdaaaa <rf _ae aaa. A.Y. BhaMoa. al ÍA0P, It, Jone A 196%Mia. MABIA L. ëHBiyrON, to the-Vth year oí ber a«a.Faaaa-wiU takaalaea a-tbeabota

addreea at 10 A. lTnttDAI, Jaaaluttw Fr---ee_dt-qaa-ri_a-etafei-*litail In altaanl É*BBaa-BBBBBaaaaBn_«-M------HHR-t

Induction of microRNAs mir-155, mir-222, mir-424 and mir ...in haematopoiesis including mir-424 which promotes monocytopoiesis (17), mir-221, mir-222 and mir-24 which inhibit eryrthopoiesis

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