Pl'BLISHER'S announcement. THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily news 1 aper in North Carolina, is published daily, except Monday, at $7 00 per year, 400 for six months, $2 00 for three months, $1.50 for two months; 75c. for one month, to mail subscribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per week for any period from one week to one year. THE WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday morning at $1 50 per year, $1 00 for six months, 50 cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One square one day, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75 ; three days, $2 50 ; four days, $3 00 ; five days, $3 50 ; one week, $400; two weeks, $6 50 : three weeks $8 50 ; one month, $10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $24 00 ; six months. $40 00 ; twelve months, $60 00. Ten lines of solid Nonoareil type make one square. All announcements of Pairs, Festivals, Balls, Hops, Pic-Nics, Society Meetings, Political Meet ngs, &c, will be charged regular advertising rates. 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Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient ates for time actually published. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-column advertisements. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. "All announcements and recommendations of candidates for office, whether in the shape of 3ommunications or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. Remiitances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted ; and, if accept able in every other way, they will invariably te rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extya charge at transient rates. Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, according to contract. Advertisers should always specify the issue or ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no is sue is named the advertisement will be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his address. The Morning Star. By WILLIAM II. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Thursday Evening, April 27, 18S2. EVENING EDITION" ONE WORD MORE. The Star stands squarely by its statement that "the people of North Carolina appear to have preferred that their Governors should be men 'native and to the manner born.' " As far as we knoic or can ascertain the statement is absolutely and unquali fiedly true. Since IT 92 Governor Turner is the only one who was born abroad. The people of North Carolina have never elected a Governor who was not a native. Gov. Turner was chosen by the Legislature. If this is not true strictly we pledge ourselves to correct it. "Turn on the light." Let the anonymous correspondents bring out the proof trot out the nag. The Governors elected by the peo ple were Edward B. Dudley, John M. Morehead, William A. Graham, Charles Manly, David S. Reid, Thos. Bragg, John W. Ellis, Zebulon B. Vance, Jonathan Worth, William W. Holden, Tod R. Caldwell, Zebu lon B. Vance and Thomas J. Jarvis. If any of these was not a native we are not so informed. The Charlotte Home-Democrat says relatives of Gov. Morehead in that city say he was born certainly in North Caro lina. As to Capt. Coke the Star has no thing personal against him. We do not know him, and what we have heard is favorable. He is a young man, born in another State, and has much merit according to his ad mirers. If he is the choice of the Convention for Representative at Large in 1882, or for Governor in 1884, this paper will support him. If in the judgment of the Convention he is abler, more available, more de serving, has more claims upon the people of North Carolina than George Davis, Judge Bennett, Joseph J. Da vis, W. T. Dortch, Walter L. Steele, J udge Howard, W. M. Robbins, Col. Armfield, Robert Vance, A. M. Scales, Judge Fowle, Judge Merri mon, and many others, then the Star will bow to the will of the people and render him faithful service. We prefer one of these gentlemen to Capt. Coke that is all. We have none but feelings of respect for him, but we cannot be driven by clamor io assert the false, to stultify our selves or to do violence to our con victions. Is it a crime in North Car olina to prefer for high office one of our own tried and long trusted sons? If so we are criminals. THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER BERATE. The Mississippi River debate in the Senate was protracted. Long speeches were made in which the sound doctrine of State's Rights came to the front prominently. Sen ator Hampton read a written speech. He favored the bill. Mr. Bayard said ne was a strict constructionist, g public money for personal ends. B at he had no more doubt of the right of the Government, to spend money for the improvement of the naviga tion of the Mississippi than there was about its right to spend money in r moving the rocks in Hell Gate If in doing this work, benefits followed in the way of public improvement so much the better. This strikes ui as sound. It is the way to put it All along the Government has been using the public funds to improve Northern lakes and rivers, and foi the public good. It is surely for the public good that the Mississippi navi gation be improved and that millions of acres of land that enrich the coun try should be protected from over flow. Senator Pendleton, of Ohio, madt a constitutional argument. He was opposed to the bill. He argued that the Congress had no right to fence in a man's land or to repair damages produced by natural causes. He would vote for a bill to repair the damages wherever necessary to im prove the navigation of the river. He would not vote a dollar to benefit merely a private individual. This is sound slso. But you cannot improve the navigation and repair the levees without reclaiming more or less of land, and in that event the private individuals will be benefited. There is a difference in the posi tions taken by the Democratic Sena tors. If we understand the matter, one class favored a bill to reclaim all bottom lands along the great river. The other class were for standing by the constitution and favored only the application of the public funds to a repairing of the levees but with an eye solely to improving the naviga tion. If any good to private individ uals follows, all right and good. The bill that passed without opposition appropriates $6,000,000. It was the bill reported by the Committee and without modification. Senators Gar land and Kellogg withdrew their amendments enlarging the scope of the bill. Of the sum appropriated $1,000,000 goes to the Missouri river. The bill expressiy forbids the use of the funds for building or repairing levees for the purpose of protecting lands from overflow. Altogether the bill is liberal and good will come of it. Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, took the advanced ground of Senator Vest and favored large appropria tions, and believed that the Congress had a right to reclaim lands, &c. He gave notice that hereafter it might be necessary for the whole people to be taxed to do work the people could not do on the rivers and that the country would be indirectly benefited. PERSECUTION A FAILURE. Thus far, after all the tooting of horns and issuing of pronunciamen- tos in the shape of letters from Stal wart Brewster, the fraud election cases in South Carolina have not panned out very satisfactorily to the persecutors. What may happen af ter this is written we are not prophet enough to foretell; but up to this hour the break-down of the prosecu tion is very satisfactory to all who love right and justice. Judge Bond, Brewster, Melton and the remainder of the persecutors have done all they could to rob the people of their rights and to make a Court of Jus tice a mere political shamble for the "slaughter of innocents." Bond de cided that the Grand Jury should be set aside, and that the defendants should be forced to trial merely upon information lodged with the District Attorney. Melton was to make oath, and, without investiga tion by a Grand Jury, defendants were to be put on trial. This was regarded as eminently just, wise, humane and safe by Bond and Mel ton the Judge and the prosecutor. The Northern Republican press are very much in love With this new system of violating the rights of Southern white Democrats. We have no sort of sympathy with frauds of any kind. We are per fectly sincere and honest in the declaration that under no circum stances will we favor, defend or con done the violations of the ballot, which should be kept pure, free and sacred. But we have no sort of sympathy with oppression, with judicial outrages, with an abuse of those administering law in the courts. We rejoice, therefore, that the bad men persecuting men of proved character in South Carolina have broken down so completely in their infamous procedure. The Charles ton News and Courier gives the fol lowing instructive example of pal pable and ignominious failure on the part of the persecutor. It says: "One of the most important indictments sent to the grand jury was that in which the county canvassers of Colleton county and, therefore, was opposed to usin were charged with conspiring to prevent v i li.. : nnikn me OpeuJllff ui cerium uuuo in vjuiiuiuu . . . - -t - -toon "c l couniv at me eiecuou iu ioou. jot. jneuuu had made this announcement: 'I have se lected only such cases as my assistants, after careful consideration, satisfied me were such as, after an examination of the witnesses, would probably result in convic tion. There was no reason to suppose, therefore, that there would be any difficulty in inducing the Republican grand jury to find a true bill. But they did not. The errand iurv on Saturday threw out the in dictment. There is no mistaking the mean ing of this. After a careful 'examination of the witnesses' and reaching the conclu sion that a conviction would probably be the result, Mr. Melton laid the indictment and the evidence for the prosecution betore his crand iurv. Not a word, of course, could be said in behalf of the accused. Yet the Republican grand jury found the charges more than they could swallow, and decided that there was not even proof enough to justify a trial. There is a bill before the Senate that prohibits "any person who has served in the military or naval ser vice of the Confederate States from being appointed to any position in the army of the United States." It ought to be amended so as to prohibit any one who so served from ever being received into the army as a private or from being drafted in case of a foreign war. If the princi ple among the Northerners is that "Southern rebels" are never to be trusted again, then surely they will not be expected to fight for their country in time of war. That the South would do its full share, and more than its share in case of a foreign war we fully believe, for the South in all the wars did that. But such proscription is neither kind nor generous. If the rule is to be adopted then Mosby, Key, Longstreet, Ma- hone, Cameron and other Republi can "rebels" cannot be appointed to positions in the army, though some of them now hold offices under Re publican appointment, whilst Gov, Cameron was sustained by the Ad ministration in his candidacy. "Secor" Robeson is the leader of the Reoublicans in the House. He is regarded by Democrats generally and by many Northern Republicans as a thief on a bier scale. He gave the bloody shirt a flirt or two in the House the other day in the course of which he asked Mr. Cook, of Georgia, if he had been wounded in the Con federate army, he would have applied to the United States Government for a pension? Mr. Cook replied some what indignantly that he would not, and then proceeded to call attention to the fact that those members of Congress who had served in the Con federate army were never insulted by men who had fought against them. The insult always came from those whose want of courage had kept them iu the rear, and who had never seen a rebel. The venerable Bishop Pierce, of Georgia, in a recent communication, takes a view of the proposed union of the two largest Methodist Churches very similar to that we ventured to advance in these columns a few Sun day's since. He writes : '"The question of the reunion of Method ism, JN or th and south, is not up. It will not be before us officially, nor is there any competent authority in the premises before the -Northern General Conference. Irre sponsible invitations, the published opinions and wishes of a few gushing brethren here and there, amount to nothing. We must respect ourselves and bide our time. In the meanwhile, I think I speak advisedly when I say the common sentiment of our people in that organic union is neither practicable nor desirable. Let us have peace bv lettiner disturbing questions alone. Shipherd charged that Secretary Blaine had been informed by him that he (Shipherd) had attempted to bribe Minister Hurlbut with an offer of $250,000, and that he had also made this known to several other per sons. Mr. .Blame gave it "the lie di rect," and fortified his statement with the disclaimers of Senator Blair, Scott Lord, ex-Secretary Boutwell and oth ers. Shipherd has the look of dis comfit and he may go on the stage and assume the part of "The Crushed Briber and Blabber." CURRENT COMMENT. In the light of recent revela- tions we can unhesitatinsrlv conelndfi CD that no more repairs should be put upon the alleged men-ot-war now on t 1 T 1 mi TT . -I i . tne iNavv list, ine united states is rich and prosperous, but no nation was ever rich enough to endure the cost of repairing American men-of- war. When it costs $200,000 to put a pair ot boilers in the Minnesota, $728,000 to furnish the Pensacola with machinery. $764,000 to Drovide j the Tennessee with engines, which snortly alter ward require repairs to the extent of $412,000, we can under stand that the nation that spends mo ney in this way upon its navy is on the high road to bankruptcy. It is unne cessary to ask why repairs to our men-of-war cost so much more than repairs to merchant vessels. We might as well ask why it is that a private citizen can buy a monkey wrench for $2 50, while the Navy Department, when it buys a precisely similar wrench, has to pay about $35,000 for it. The simple fact is that there is not money enough in fleet, and when to this is added the fact that the fleet, no matter how much it might be repaired, would never be good for anything, the ar gument against doing anything fur ther with it except selling it tor fire-wood and oi3 iron is conclusive. New York Times, Rep. The Philadelphia Times de clares that "the tariff discussion has attracted little attention, and does not serve any but a party purpose; each side has sought to make some oapital out of it, but it is doubtful if either has been particularly benefit ted." This is the kind of stuff that protection journals are continually printing. Anything they can say to belittle the whole controversy comes readily to hand and is eagerly used. But revenue reformers entertain no such opinion of the present discus sion. They do not expect or hope for any relief from the present Con gress, nor are they thinking about party capital. They do believe, how ever, tuat tnesnarp, earnest anu uum plete speeches delivered upon their side, will so enlierhten and convince the people that another Congress will be forced to errant relief from the intolerable burdens of the present tariff, without anv reference to a j - commission or other outside body. Wash. Post, Dem. OUR STATE fONTEMPOBAHIES. The present system of county govern ment is the one under which our fathers lived and died; the other is the 83rstem which came in with the carpet-baggers and died with them a system buried beneath the righteous indignation of an intelligent public. Have we lorgotten me uays wnen the negroes ruled and robbed? Do we want a return of those days? Does the VWst want it? We cannot believe it. If she does let her prepare to applaud when Halifax and .Edgecombe and Warren and Craven and half a dozen other counties have elected negro superintendents whose duty it shall be to examine all applicants to teach in the public schools, to visit and in spect all such schools, to advise and dis charge teachers, &c. Kinston Free Press. Indenendentism and all that sort of thing, during a political struggle, means Radicalism, aud, unally, JNeroism. It tends that way just so surely as water runs down hill. The Democrat who, during the next few months, is heard talking about a new party au independent party a party outside and antagonistic to the Democratic party that Democrat is surelv getting ready to embrace Radicalism, Negroism and all. It is the natural result, as hns been witnessed time and time again, and will be to the end of time. Oxford Free J At nee. STATE GLEANINGS. r rom rtaieign lener m uurnani Plant: Qen. Cox's friends are now pretty well agreed that he shall again represent the metropolitan district and leave the fu ture to develop what political preferment may await that gentleman. On the whole it is now pretty well settled that Gen. Scales will be called upon to make our State eau- vass this fall. jvaicign ri corner : rtev. j. i. Williams, a colored pastor in Goldsboro.has added sixty persons to his church recently nity uy baptism and ten by letter. We make the following extracts from a let ter from Lr. Hufham: "I lie mectiD" at Hamilton was oue of great power. It added very much to the strength and efficiency of the church. Indeed, I think the future of the church is now assured. The meet ing now in progress at Plymouth promises large results. I rejoice that the joyful har vest is coming so soon from tearful seed- sowing. The meeting at Rocky Mount was a good one throughout. Raleigh Visitor: Richard Strick land, a wormy and aged colored man, dropped dead at his residence in Oberlin about 7 o'clock last night. The re vivals at Person street M. E. Church. First Presbyterian church and the Second Bap tist church continue with unabated interest. At Person street church the interest is in creasing, and quite a large number of peni tents present themselves nightly at the altar for prayer. 1 he crowd at the funeral of the late Maj. R. C. Badger, yesterday afternoon, was one among the largest aud most imposing ever seen in this city. The Board of Education of Durham has invited Capt. J. E. Dugger, Principal of the Raleigh Graded School, to address a mass meeting of the citizens next Thursday night, on (iraded bchools. New Berne Journal: Yesterday afternoon at about one o'clock, Frank Mil ler, colored, who lived on the corner of Pollock street and Moonshine alley, drop ped dead at the foot of Jones street. A correspondent tells us that the Court at Onslow last week was physically lame as follows: A lame Judge, Gilmer, wounded in me war; a lame solicitor, uanoway, wno carries a civil war reminder: a lame Clerk, Higgins, with one leg; and two lame-leg ged jurymen. We learn of an alliga tor recently killed by Mr. G. W. Ward, at Ward's Mills, in Onslow county, that had a curious mass of food in his stomach. The animal was over twelve feet long, and had inside of him eight whole wild ducks and the heads of five more, and five lightwood knots about six inches long. Not choice in his diet! We could hardly believe that so clever a conductor as Capt. John A. Richardson had an enemy in this city or anywhere. But we were informed yes terday that a package of powder had been discovered under the porch of his residence a few days ago. An effort existing without a cause is an impossibility; tickling in the throat, husk- iness of the voice, violent coughing, etc. , are the effects of a severe cold. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cures the cold at once and re moves its serious effects. Notice. rYN AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1882 Freight Train will leave Newbern at 3,80 P. M. instead of 4 A. M., as at present. Freight Train, on and after same date, will leave Goldsboro at 8.80 A. M.. instead of TP. M., as at present. This Train .will connect with N. C. Freight Train, from Raleigh, which arrives at Goldsboro at 7.85 A. M, No change m Bailor .Passenger Trains. d. ii. yat.es. Chief Engineer and Gen'l Manaeer. ap 5 tf Midland N. C. Railway Co. The leading Pen la Ciiakln.l ponclenco and commcrds.1 uso. Vov.r deferent pointe, Extea FnrE, Fins, MivDrrii rsr-.on Perry'.-, J.rctU Eraaplo Bon,cr.nluTto.' di'er. tnti tylej cf peas, for tea cent-. 1 1 r r-i fl-rit cl';. ,j ctUcner j end dealers in r-tnrv &ole Agents, ' : - Ivisort, Blakemarf, Taylor U Co.. J1EW YORK, r a rfry & 0s Mm Steel Pel THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. WASHINGTON. Exciting Scene In tbe Foreign A flairs Committee Boom BEassrs. Belmont and Blaine Indulsre In Some Cbolce Epithets Tlie Matter not yet Ended By Telegraph to the Morning Star. .-Washinoton. April 27. At the close of Mr. Belmont's cross examination of Mr Blaine, a most exciting and unusual scene occurred in the Foreicn Affairs committee room. Mr. Blaine said that, as Mr. Bel mont. after beiner warned on Monday, had persisted in entirely misquoting his dis patches, and Duttinjr upon them a construe tion utterly foreign, he was compelled to chance his opinion of him' which had heretofore been that he was a gentleman An excitiner colloquy ensued, which the committee were unable to interrupt. Bel mont intimated that he would deal with Blaine in private, and followed it up with the words, ' 'I believe that you are a bully and a coward." Blaine, addressing the committee and ienorine: Belmont, replied, "Mr. Chair man, this young man has disgraced himself. He has -been put forward by those who are behind him to insult me, but he is incapa ble of doing so." The scene was a most remarkable one, and notwithstanding the efforts of the chairman to smooth the trouble waters and obviate the necessity for any misunder standing, the impression prevailed at the adjournment of the meeting that the dis pute was no means ended. It is the sub ject of comment upon all sides this after noon. THE INDIANS. Citizens Organizing; for Protection Reported Capture or Galeyvlllc and Killing or Thirty-five Persons In correct. By Telegraph to tbe Morning Star. San Fkancisco, April 27. A Tombstone dispatch says a meeting has been held by the citizens of Bowie, and a company of mounted men organized for tbe protection of the town against the Indians. The report of the capture of Galeyville and the killing of thirty-five persons is in correct. Only one man was killed aud he was three miles from the town. There are two companies of troops at Galcvville, and the Indians did not attack the place. EINANCIA L. New York Stock Market Prices Irreg ular. By Telegraph to the Morning Star New Yoiik, April 27, 11 A. M.-The stock market opened irregular, but in the main f per cent, higher than yesterday's closing prices, the latter for E. Tennessee preferred, while Atton & Terre Haute common opened a per cent, higher at 28. In the early trade au advance of 1 per cent, took place, Alton & Terre Haute preferred leading therein, after which the market sold off H pt?r cent., New York Central, Denver iv iuo uranuc, i.ew .jersey central anu Alton fc Terre Haute common being promi nent in the decline. TENNESSEE. Tbe Republicans and tbe State Debt Question Gov. Hawkins to be Re nominated. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l N.snviLLE, April 27. The Republi cans held a caucus yesterday, favoring settlement of the State debt. Gov. Hawkins will be renominated in the Republican state Convention to-day. President Arthur has approved the act establishing District L. S. Courts in the Northern and Southern Judicial Districts of Georgia. If " CELEBRATED For a quarter of a century or more Ilostettcr's stomach Bitters nas Deen tne reigning specinc for indlfrestlon, dyspepsia, fever and aeue. a loss of physical stamina, liver complaint and other disorders, and has been most emphatically in dorsed by medical men as a health and strensrth restorative. It counteracts a tendency to prema ture aecay, ana sustains ana comforts the aged and infirm. For sale by all Drnereists and Dealers eenerallv. an mj uajwimv i arm su we fr New Crop Molasses. uogshead8' Jg TIERCES. PRIME ARTICLE. Now landiiifir from Briti Brig Zingu, from Matan?as. For sale by jan21 tf WORTH & WORTH. Twenty-Fiye Years Experience JN NORTH CAROLINA. H. C. PREMPERT, the oldest, most reliable and Practical German Barber and Perfumer, would respectfully inform his numerous friends and patrons that he has taken his son in Partnership Business, and that, in addition to their Popular Establishment. TSTn South Front street, they have opened another FirstClass Establishment on North Market St., next door East of Mcllhenney's Drug Store, over which the Senior of the firm will preside. This is not the only establishment of the kind, but will be second to none, on Market street, or elsewhere in the city. Very respectfully, ml) 26 tf H. C. PREMPERT & SON. Mattings. JN WHITE AND FANCY MATTINGS WE ARE prepared to sell at the closest figures. A look will suffice to convince you that wo are in the lead. LACE CURTAINS. You are not asked to buy these Goods. Just look at them and get the pricos, and then yon will surely like them. IN A DAY OR TWO An entirely new assortment of Ladies and Children's NECKWEAR DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS coming in every day or two. aplS .tf R. M. McINTTRE COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE. April 27, 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm nt 51 cents per gallon bid, with sales reported jof 150 casks at that price. ROSIN The market was firm at $1 85 for Strained and $1 k) for Good Strained, with sales reported 4f 2,000 bbls Strained and Good Strained at quotations. TAR Firm at $2 )0 per bbl of 280 llw., with sales at quotations, closing at $2 05 bid. CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady at $2 od for Hard and $3 50 for Yellow Dip andlVirgin, with sales at quotations. COTTON The market was steady, with sales of 50 bales on abasis of llf cpnts per lb for Middling. Th4 following were the official quotations of the day : Ordinary . 9 1-16 cents $ lb Good Ordinary .f . 10 7-16 " Low Middling i . 11 5-16 " Middling I. 11 Good Middlinc 1 . 12i PEANUTS-Mark4 steady at $1 151 25 for Prime, $1 301 fcO for Extra Prime, and $1 451 55 pef bushel for Fancy. Shelled peanuts 5c pel lb. KFCKIPTN. Cotton Spirits Turpentine. Rosin '. . . . . Tar Crude Turpentine. . 201 bales 173 casks 10.50 bbls 308 hbls 135 bbls DOIWESTIC MARKETS. By Telegraph to Ihe Morning Star. New York, April 27. Noon. Money dull and irregular at JB per cent. Sterling exchange 486489i State bonds fairly active and irrregular. Governments un changed. Uomnifrcial. Cotton steady ; sale! of 1,442 bales; mid dling uplands 124c; Orleans 12Ac. Futures ouiet; sales at the following Quotations : April 12.20c;May 12.4c; June 12.88c: July 13.03c; August la.Ofc; September 12.26. r lour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet and ic letter. Corn moderately active and ilc better. Prk quiet and firm at $17 5018 50. Lrd firm at $11 32i. Spirits turpentine 5859c. Rosin 2 47 2 52f. f rcights firni and quiet. I OUI TI It K I I n fBy Cable to thj Morniimr Star. Livkkpool. April 27. Noon. Cotton in fair demand, which is freely met at pre vious. prices; uplands 6 11-lGd ; Orleans 6id : sales to-day of 12.000 bales, of which 2.000 bales were for speclilation and export ; re ceipts ii, tvu uaies, ot wiucli 11, WH) wore American. Upland!, 1 m c. April dr livery 0 41-C4d; Artril and May delivery il-64&6 40-G4d; May and June delivery b 41-0400 40-u4u; Jlne and July delivery 6 45-64 g6 44 64d ; Jupy and August delivery 6 50-646 49-64d ; August and September delivery 0 54 04($6 D3-64d ; September and October delivery 0 W-64d. Futures dull. Lard 55s 6d; long Clear middles 50s 6d. 1.30 P. M. Unlaids G ll-16d: low mid dling 6id; good ordinary 6d. Orleans 6(1; low middling 6 ll-ZGd; good ordinary 0 ;-lb; ordinary otfd. Uplands. I ni c. Julv and August deliverviO 48 64d. New York Naval Store market, April 34. New York Journal of Commerce. Spirits Turpentirie The market has shown a more activeftrading. There were sales early fn the lay of 500 bbls to the home trade at 54B5c, and later 50 bbls were takcnt 50c; after this comparatively full business pricesf became stronger, and 54c was bkl, witli 55c asked for mer chantable order. Rosins The strained grades and low No. ! 2 find a prompt sale, the exporters continuing to ship as freely as possible with the low rates of ocean freight room; prices rdle strong. The bet ter qualities are quiet and hardly as firmly held. Quotations: Common at $2 47$; good strained at $2 602 52; No. 2, E F at $2 552 u2i; No. 1 G H at $2 70 2 80; good No. 1 I at $2 953 00; low pale K at $3 25; pale M at $3 50; extra pale N at $8 87i; window glliss W at $4 254 50. Tar quoted at $2 50g2 75. Pitch quoted at $2 352 40. Savannah Rico Market, April 35. Savannai News. IIick Was in moderate demand at un changed rates. SalesJllO bbls. We quote : Common 5f 6c ;Fair 9i6fc ; Good 6j7c ; Prime 7c; Choice 77fc. Rough Country lots90c$l 120; Tide water $1 25 1 60. New York Peanut market. New York Journal orCommerce, April 24. Peanuts maintain ithe recent advance firmly; there is a 8tedy good jobbing de mand. The quotations were as follows: Hand-picked at 910c. for new, extra prime at 8f8fc, XXX at 9c. ; fair to prime at 7i7c. , all old liand-ptcked at 10ic ; and shelled at 5i6i4. : Spanish shelled at 77ic. 1 Lowell Machine Shop, Lowell, Mass. MANUFACTURERS OP ;EVERY DESCRIPTION COTTON MACHINERY Of most Approved Patterns and with Recent Improvements. Paper Machinery ALSO TURBINE WHEELS. Shafting and Gearing, Hydraulic Presses and Pumps, Elevators, &c. PLANS FOR COTTON AND PAPER TWTT.lJt C. L. HILDRETH, Su Sup't. LO WEL L, MASS. WM. A. BURKE, Treas., 28 State Street. Boston. mh3tf Coopers Tools. TRUSS HOOPS, JOINTERS, HOWELLS AND Crozes. Adzea. Atm nnnnin chines, Drawing Knives, Saws, Punches, Chisels. Haines. IlaclterH. PiiIIith nimun u.i yit. Files, Compasses, Ac. We have these goods in stocland on the way; qpality and prices ffuar WM. E. SPRINGER CO., Successors to J no. Dawson & Co., aP 19. Xt 8 Markot St. Apples and Strawberries. IF YOU WAT SOME NICK RUSSET APPLES for Shndav. irfva ns la cull, an thn Rnasnn In nearly over. Fresh Strawberries due to-day Crprp Charleston. Home-Hade Peanut, Oocoaact, Taf- T, Lemon, W lnterjrreen.iSour Drops sod other andies, fresh and g-ood. At -8. O. WORTHHOP'S ap 22 tf Fruit and Confectionery stores. 1 ' 21, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS will cure dyspepsia .heartburn, mala ria, kidney disease, liver complaint, and other wasting disease!;. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS enriches the blood and purifies the system; cures weakness, lack of energy, etc. Try a bottle. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is the only lion preparation iliat does not colorthc teeth, and will !, . cause headache or Constipation, a other Iron preparations villi. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Indies and all sufferers fmm nrti ralpia, hysteria, and 'kindred rom plaints, will find it without an eijual. Hp 25 DA Wly nrm k w NEVER FAILS, HAM inn i N F. KVIXE Cund my IlltW iflrl of III Kin1 wai nm li nf diilnli. Inl II riireu Iv r S!i'' run now tIU nml h' ' well n.i anyl'xly I'm mi lco. MirlnxmiiT, W l SAMARITAN M II v is Una In-i'n the mean nf rnrlnR " wl'e f rh iinmilm J ll 1-lb rciit.it. Korl Nullum, v.oi HA MAUI TAX M HUM Mu i pure cure of n eaw of flu for my n K ft Balls, lilatuvllli . Kin NAM A KIT AN NKRVISR Cun il m- of m rtla ui'iirftlglu nml l k limUrh'- Mrs. Wm llivk is Aurora. II! SAMARITAN M u I M Wu the mean of curlnii my wife of pm Ifsv. .1 A Kii leaver Pa. SAMARITAN NRRVINK Cnreil mr of aalhnii afur arxtKima nvrr .tun ,lih oilier tlm lorn 8 It 1 1 u .v New Allmny. Ind KARA KIT A s NBKVINB EffeeJual.'v ruivd inr of Knivaina Mii .Iivmi Atinrv -.V) Wint Vhii Hurvn Si. Chicago. Ill HA MA RITA N NERVINK Curi'fl our rlilM of flla afli T Riven up to ll- tr r fmiilly I'liynlrlan. It iMVlnc ov.t V In 21 lynirm. JIKNRV K N KK- erviiuL rr''n . SAMARITAN M Its is i Cured inr of scrofula aft' r "offering f"r eljjlii years Ai.naaT Siwraov I'cona. in SAMARITAN NRRVINE Cured my son of fits, afler ariemllnR Si W wllli other doctor. J. W. TllOBkTOM. Clsllxirn. Mia (SAMARITAN KRRTINE Cofcd mi'prnnnncn'l "f epileptic flla "f a sliiMrn cuantcter. i;iv m m artih. Meciiauicstuwn. am N A M A RITA IV NF.RVIN F Cured my son of fits, after having had 2.MI In ' Igh" ' inontli Mns K Fonia Wist rorannm. i SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured in of vpB pav of nine years' standing M lai ( i ' i I.U Orsuhy. Newton Co . M" NAMARITAN NERVINE Has permanently eurM Re of epilepsy nf many yean dura: : m .1 aeon Hhtrr. Hi. Joseph, alu SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured ate of bronchitis. uUima and gcnvrsl debility ot.ivan j r r i Ironion. Ohio S A M A RI1' AN NERVINE Maa eitred m of as; Inns, also scrofula of many SUIIKllllg la A At' JIW1LL 1 OVIIIgti'll. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured tne of flla Han: lien well for over four yesra CilARLaa K. i i in iv Oaakts. Douglaas Co Mltm SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured a frh ml of mine who had dyspepsia very hailly Mioiiarl O'Commor. Kldg-way. Pa SAMARITAN NERVINE Ha permanently cured in of eplieptle Ot flAvin Tiimu.y. I)ea Molnea. Iowa. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my wife of epilepsy of Xi years standing HrhrtClarr Hii' SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my wife of a nervous disease of the hesrt. R. lie mi mm. North Hope. I'a SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my son of flta. lie ha not had a nt for aland four years. John Da via. Woodburn Macoupin Co . Ill SAMARITAN NERVINE IS FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Or may be bad direct front us. For further Informs tion Inclose stamp for our Illiistraled Journal giving evidences of cup's. Address n A. RICHMOND A CO.. World'a Epileptic Institute ST. JOSEPH. MO. rnli 29 DAWly Atkinson & Manning's Insurance Rooms, BANK OF NEW HA NOV Kit BUILDINU Wilmington, sf. . Fire, Marine and Life Companies. Amrreirste OapltsJ Represented Over iioo.ooo.ro1 lell.tf . Fresh rrival. HORSERADISH. PARSNIPS, SAURKKAll. Holland Uerrloas, Klnifemaohto Sardine and In Jfuatard. Beef Tonirues. Apples, s '"' assortment of Cakes and Crackers, Tats. 'oner, Sagar. Prepared Cocoa, VaMUa. Baikar s sni Sweet atooolate. AU freab.l and bottom .n. Call anTSee U VOLLKK. ap 0 tf 90 and Sonfh Front Street