North Carolina Newspapers

Pi t gorolina hntxait. Do rows' Eat la ProportUn i At the St. Lawrence ' Dairymen's Association, Gen. Curtis made the point in favor of the Short-hom cow, that she was such a perfect digester of food that she did not eat as - much in proportion to size and yield of milk, as the Ayrshire or Jersey. Mr. Rutherford believed this opinion to by quite a mistaken one, and that the. Jersey consumed less food," pro portionally to size and yield , of milk. than the best milking Short-horns. I Prof. Arnold was inclined, to think Gen. Curtis's opinion correct. In corroboration of the latter opinion, Mr. E; W. Stewart related two experi ments of his own. One was with two merino sheep, together weighing 200 lbs., fed in comparison with a Cots wold sheep weighing a little over- 200 lbs. These sheep were fed in separate pens, for 30 days, -upon hay and eorn. The two merinos ate 5 lbs. of hay and 2 quarts of corn per day, while the Cots woldate only 4 lbs. of hay and 3 pints of corn; and the Cotswold gained a frac- tinn of A. nAnrtrl a m raf- whila antinn : 25 Der cent. less. He also triftd A.similAi experiment with three small, common cows, weighing 800 lbs. each, and two large cows, weighing 1200 lbs. each; so that the weight of each lot was equal. The experiment was made in winter.all the cows being dry. They were all fed on mixed clover and timothy hay, cut: five-eighths of an inch long, with two quarts of bran mixed with each bush el of cut hay. The feed was'weighed as given to each lot, and supplied ad libi tum. During 30 days the three small cows ate, on the average,70 lbs. per day, and the large cows 60 pounds per day. At the end of the experiment 1 the three small cows had gained 65 lbs., and the two large cows 62 lbs. Here was a difference in food in favor of the large animal of 16.6 per cent. The cows were all, apparently, in the same condition at the beginning. It is the general ) opinion that animals eat in proportion to weight; but this will n ot apply to cases where the differ ence in weight is very large. In the case of two merino sheep. that weigh ed the same as one Cotswold, there is the heat of two systems to be kept up, instead of one. The respiratory food is not in proportion to size of animal. as the 1 lungs of the two small sheep were, combined, larger than the lungs of one! large sheep, and would take more food to keep up animal heat. , The outside surface of the bodies of two small animals having only the weight of one large animal is much -greater, and the radiation of heat from this larger surface will be pro- 1 portionaiiy greater, ana require so much additional food. This appears I to be a rational ' explanation of; the ! I ' ( I 1 . . 1 ' . IttUtS Ul tunc bWU CAUCllUlCUtS. uuu which have been -observed, in a gen eral way, Jby many feeders N. T.Sun. L New Eucland Farming. Charleston News and Courier. New England farmers must have a hard row to weed in this life. .. The .majority of them are tenants, and a T i- . XI 1 1 y . bubmju ynycr says me 1UOXU OI moral ideas is dotted all over with farms that have been run .down by-two or three successive generations of owners wno nave rented to changing tenants, until at present hundred-acre farms are everywhere in market to rent at one dollar an acre, or sometimes for less. That paper says, "the pastures will Brimmer two or three cows and a horse Tioorlv. : and t.Ti nrlnr? fiolHn and lowland swales will cut hay enough for a winter supply for the . same number of animals, leaving a ton or two of the best to be- sold in market towards paying . the rent." "What farm in the "South cannot do better for both owner and tenant than these New England farms? ; i a Farm Wlilom. These are some sensible things said by somebody. It is worth while for all farmers to remember that thorough culture is better than three mortga ges on a farm. ' - .: That an offensive war against the weed is far less expensive than a de fensive one. : . , . : ' That hay is a great deal cheaper . made, in the summer than purchased in the winter. That a horse who lays his ears back and looks lightning when any one approaches him. is vicious. Dont buy him. .: , ' .;J-:-&; ' .- That scrimping the feed of fatten ing hogs is a waste of grain. - - That over-fed fowls won't lay eggs. That education of children is money lent at one hundred per cent. " ? That one evening spent at home in study is more profitable -than ten in lounging about in country taverns. , That it is the duty of every man to take some good, reliable, entertaining Daner. and nav for it. nromnt.lv of x t x r . j: M course. . --y ' ' - . . iNnmbor of Sheep to ttte Acre for Pim xr-;rj-i turage. A correspondent writing to a West ern paper from Illinois, (gives the fol lowing excellent -points on this sub ject: . w--; Y'--1- yyy:. "If only sheep are to be pastured, and calculating . one season with another, eight sheep to the acre will be found an average. " "A pasture can carry a cow or horse to each acre, and ; five or six . sheep, and afford better pasturage for both, than if only one kind is ; pastured in the land. . yy- "This is readily seen by a little ob servation in summer. The cow and the horse will . pass by the little patches of weeds and briars, and each will grow where they are pastured. If nothing . troubles the weeds and briars, soon half the grass will be so . shaded that it is of little use as food. But the sheep trims up all nuisances in the pasture, giving the grasses the sunlight and a much greater growth. The droppings of cattle on grass cut down the grass as effectually as if a sod of the same size was taken. The droppings of : the sheep take effect from the time the first -dew or rain touches it, and gives vigor to the grass around." Ought Dog to be Taxed.' Milton Chronicle. : s ; : . We rise to the question, and answer, they ought by all means. . Why not tax. dogs, when horses, cattle, hogs and sheep are taxed? We are aware the proposition is not a very popular one, and a majority of the men sent to our State Legislature are afraid ta favo? ; it, lest they- might lose a few votes; in some ; future election, . but were -we. sent to Raleigh to legislate for the good, of the people, we would vote to tax dogs if it killed us. ' We would allow every family xne; dog subject to a' tax of only 0 cents; but all others would be required to pay a tax of $1 each. And this dog tax would yield not less than $100,000, which should be given to the public schools. . ; ,- ; Just i think of the quantity of pro visions consumed annually by the worthless canine tribe in North Cary olina! Why, if fed to hogs, the State would have bacon to sell, nor would sheep meat be considered . "too good for . niggers," for there would be ah abundance of it. ' - r- . . - . . , 4if Kenan avll lai; s h - . j Raleigh Observer. .. : This, nlace was named in honor: f Gen. James Kenan, great-great-grandfather of Col. Thomas S. Kenan, Attorney- General. Gen. Kenan was a" man of. great personal popularity, haying represented Duplin county in the two branches of the Legislature for a number of years. He was Col onel of Militia during the revolution ary war, and occupied an " important' position in the battle of Moore's Creek under Gov. Richard Caswel,lwho comj manded in . that engagement, ,. and whose grave is still unmarked, save' by nature, and unprotected. - t Duplin county was first settled by Scotch-Irish. - Itr derived its name from a large laired estate in the south of Scotland called j'Dupplin.", In a battle fought" in the neighbor hood I of this estate, between , the Scotch and -English, the latter were victorious; the Scotch ' being over whelmingly; defeated took refuge in the north . of Ireland, ; from -Which place a large number of them emigra ted tq this country and settled a col-? ony ih this country, i They gave the settlement the name of "Duplin," leaving off one."p." Historian Wheel-f er : thinks ,the word a corruption of ."Dublin," in Ireland, for Which it was named, r I am of opinion that my the ory is the correct one. - R. W. B. . and ; justice to sav that thA twnnia nf awiku varoiiua are proua ox- jten: Chngman," - - '- - i .V.. .. --' i . paaffr Aaa. nani ' ' ' " Tne Laty WaVrBagge' Giadatonei The Civil and Military Gazette has the .foll6wing; rThere :-s-a. Russian iaay in jXiondon at -present who has perhaps' done:inora to-promote the Czar's purposes in .Eastern Europe than hisiwhole army of diplomatists. I am precluded : from mentioning her name, out it IS open to me to state tnat .the .deit intriguante is singularly accomplished, very pretty; extremely wtui-oreu, apparently: wealtny, and possesses! the- most flattering tongue ui iuiD ; nyiiUi iyii IB BtUU. luai xao : I& mOUS DatUDhlet of Mr. ftlnrlfitnno a good deal due to her instrumental! tv. and that'she also completely charmed Lord Granville, who, as all men know: is the "my dear- Granville'? of Mr. De lane, the. Times editor. . She is Ukei wise -.reported, to . have ' essayed her fascinations on Lord Beaconsfleld.but the wily IBeh j amin was not ' th e sort of man" to be.-tickled by: fair fingers into betraying English interests.; He afterwards . declared that madam -was '.'charming, very charming, but rather COMMERCIAL. - WILMINGTON MARKET. 1 J !:.! '.'c?: STAR OPFICE,' May 24 -SPIRITS TURPENTINEThere was a further decline of a quarter of a cent on tms article Testerd ay, ; about. 135 casks ;ing hsnds'at 29 Jente Jpe?Igalonk for country packages, .closing a steady, at . that figure Also sales of 80 casks,' cily distilled, ;at,29Vpntsi;fg .xt,uiMni.--!. j.ne mai'Kci was dull and nom inal at $1 40iforPStrained- and $145 for Good Strained. H- We 'hear of sales of 15 hbls(G0 Low;N No. 1 at 3 00, 53 do (N) Pale at $2 50, and 37 do"(M) Extra Pale at 3 25 per bbl. - TAR.-rT-Market quiet ; and '. uncbanged, the receipts of luejlay selling at $1 55 per CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady and , uncbanged, tbe receipts, of the day being placed at $1 60 for Hard, $2 25 for Hf. Ol. J.i Z j r I .'tf V Y,' in., uiouoiuuo,. uij me; contrary, was bagged ; at once. His emotional na4 ture profved ; very susceptible to the glamor 6t beauty,' pleading fort the The Dramatic Star. Most of the dramatic stars have ceased travelling for the season. .Lot ta goes to Europe in Jnne to stay two. years. Clara Morris has given up her European trip, and will spend the. summer at a country place on the Hudson. Maggie Mitchell retires tq her home at Long Branch, and Booth to Cos Cob. Lester Wallack will go yatching, Boucicault and Sothern will go to Europe, to return in the au tumn. - . ' ; -r -J -:h? - : Voa AtoItfce'e marriage. . . When Von Moltke returned to Hol- stein, after reorganizing the Turkish army,! he found living there with his sister who had married Mr. Bute,an Englishman a young girl between fif teen and sixteen, a . daughter of Mr. Bute's first marriage. The pretty lit tle girl loved already, before seeing him,thej3oldier who had sent from the. Orient such interesting letters to his sister, . As for Von Moltke, he had until then seen in- a woman only . a being constantly interfering with the methodical life of a worker. But when a man more than forty years old is loved by a bewitching girl of sixteen, he ends by returning her affection. From! that time there was but one woman in the world to him, as there was but one work. He married sweet Mary Bute, and when she died in '68 the great Field Marshal'could say that his life as a social being was also end ed; onlythe soldier remained. The Countess was buried in his beautiful park in Silesia, and : on the marble above! her is written, "Love is the ful filling of the law." Mary Von Moltke was very ; bright, very charming, very merry, and it is told as a pathet ic truth that since her death the Field Marshal has not been seen to laugh. Salt for Stock. I am clad to see the subject of salt agitated again. - My experience in the milk business is decidedly in favor of a free use of salt for cows giving milk, both summer and winter. One win ter I fed from a mow of hay that had been salted, when it was put in tho barn, ( and did not think it necessary to feed salt in addition. After that was gone, I fed hay that was not salt ed. The milk decreased in quantity day after day, and for two weeks I wondered what was the matter, when suddenly I remembered that the cows were baying no salt. I commenced feeding Bait regularly, and in a few days they were 4 up. to- their ; usual quantity of milk. I now keep salt where they have access to it every day. Much of the milk of this neighbor hood lis sold to a condensing factory The company is very particular about the quality of the milk they receive. One farmer that I know, after having a great aeai oi iauu uuuu wnu u milk.! finally received notice from the company that unless he sent better milk than he had .been sending for a few weeks, they would not receive it. Not knowing what the difficulty was, nor how to remove it. he consulted a neighbor Twho told him to give his cows plenty of salt. They bad had none for a month. He did so, and t.hprft -was no more fault found with the milk. The company in examining the milk depend mainly on tne lacto meter, testing the specific gravity, and the glass tubes show the percen tace of cream. . - -vr?- Some years ago while on a hunting excursion in the Adirondack woods, T was told bv mv guide that the hun ters, jthere sometimes prepare ;what thfev call a "salt lick." They throw a nnant.itv of salt on the ground at cnrrrA ftonvenient Tilace in the woods. and during the summer the deer of the neighborhood get in tbe habit of going there frequently to lick the an.lt -i When : hnntinor time comes in the fall; the hunter conceals himself n.t. a Annvpnient rlace. and shoots the deer as they come after salt. And mv onirlef insisted that the deer found near salt lick are always fatter than .hn killed some miles distant. If he was right, it would seem to show that Iwild as well as domestic animals thrive better with salt. (A js. jsemxm, in Country Gentleman. Gen. CHnsrman'a Forth-ComluK Boole, r Raleigh Observer.! f Thomas Li' Clingman has'not only bAPn known all his days'io De a close observer and one of - the most labo rious of men,but as a statesman nenas no superior in tne wnoie country. Besides he is one of the most -accom nlished scientists in the unwea Estates, This volume will embrace ridh scien- canse oif nunianuy, and he conse-? Hucjuwjr euueieu uimsen,, xo, iau.mxo the trap,; so far at least as carrying on a long and, highly interesting corres-' pondencb with the fair Russian. '; And it is rumored in 'PaUMall and whis-j pereu m oc: james' street;- mat sne nows holds over his head, 7) terrwemi certain letters which do- more itsredit t.r fiiH Vta'n.rf. ttian'tnlila hso n;;.n f;v i : : JoraZ.4-Beware oi pretty.' patriots wh?iU.?5ey ar oi "Khscavite:,lineage ; iy: .Si l--.f .The Cosvaelc - ' i 1 " The Cossack is a little chap, about five feet five, even on his high heels, but" at once sturdy and wiry ; His weather-beaten face is shrewd, know4 ing and merry, xiis eyes are small, but ; keehv his mouth large, and be tween it and his pug nose rather red der than ithe rest of his face is a tuft or wisp Jof straw-colored, mustache: His long,j thick, straight hair match es his mustache in color, and is cut sheer round by the nape of his neck. Below the ; neck the Cossack is all boots and - great-coat.- He is more armed than any man of his inches in Europe, and could afford to lose a" weapon dr two and yet be an average dangerous customer. , Weapon num ber one as the long, black, flagless lance, with its venomous head that seems itching to make : daylight through somebody. He carries a car bine, slung in an oilcloth cover, on his back; the stock downward. In his belt is a long and well-made revol ver in a leather - case, and from the belt hkngs a curved sword with no guard over its hilt. His whip com pletes his personal appurtenances: he wears no spurs. He rides, cocked up on a high saddle with a leathern band strapped over it, a wiry little.rat of a pony. Gettlns Into Practice. 'It might save your life some time." urged he4 "Well, 1 don't care if it would" declared i she; "neither you nor any other husband can get me to practice climbing .down a rope, just to be pre pared in case or nre." "5ut 7 protested he. "Tt.'a Tni rise " hrnkn in sho 4,T rlrtn'f risk breaking my own and the baby's neck on that rotten clothes-line, and you : might as well untie it from the window-sill." ;And hei sadly relinquished the ex- periinentj though not without many loreDocungs as to tne luture.iJnicago jsvemng journal. i A Couctoe Coquette and a Colter . . swain. . .Tarboro Southerner. She was eighteen, fair and serenely sweet, and lived nrvJonctue. T He was young, strong, earnest, and deeply adoring a farmei-in Cokey Township. bhe leaned against tne gate post and he kneeled at her feet, clasping her hand? time twilight. He 'Say, dearest, wouldst thoii me paint the home to which; could love fulfill "its prayers, I'd lead thee? Listen. j She 'Go slow. . Have you mortr V lb.: gaged your farm for this years sup plies just eating up your livin'? lie 'Dearest, well, I f She 'Have you plowed up the rotten cotton seed and planted corn, to be ready lor the Eastern ?ar?' ; He 'No, darling, 1 ' tJ She illave you got piles to raise for homecon8uraption,'"thereby saving your means at home i ' lie 'Love, time enough' She fTbere. Let go my hand and go swing on Suke Talbot's gate. You wont do f or Uonetoe. i Some amiable individuals England have subscribed for tbe shipment of 2,000 pinna puddings to the nearest atr tamable section or tbe xarscisQ army, me puddings' were sent in hermeUcally sealed cans. ; i ...-- i tnmroix ta tern nrviiarn'W T7T1T? TkV&PIKTRTAl . . ... . .. ... i . a il. lb away, sua ti --Good, nutritious food will keei baa always b had by tulsg Powdbr. Give It a trial. hai Bakiho BootKT'BiYKAST Powdeb is prepared on scientt- 4ih nrinp.inifB. and from ln?redienta tnat are the most effective and wholesome. , It has received the highest encomiums lor tnese merits irora emment - . . . . 1 T I J . 1. .r.nnmitti. nenres oi our oeHE ddtdicuuib. auu iuou- sands of intellieent cooks and housewives 'The genuine can.be had only in tin cans Frp.ln for ihe weak, nerroas and debiliUted. Chro inic. And nalnfnl diseases cured without medicine. Klectric celts ana otner appliances, " auuai wen, and now to Gisunzuisn tne eenuae lium uta buu- riuuc. ' ouuk, wbu mil oibwuuNB. iuowvu Ad dress FtrLVXBVACHaK. GALTAKIO JO Xi V me 51,. Cincinnati. lUbio. . f a FIVE THOUSAND BOOKS GIVEN AW At POH THE 'ASKING. W hile Dr. H. James was at- tanheA tn tne British Medical Htaa in tne ttast in dies, his high position enabled him to call about him tha ht cnemuts. nnvsicians ana bcibuuoio ui ui day, and while-experimenting with and among the natives, be; accidentally made the discovery that CONSUMPTION can be positively and permanent W fllTWW.n i nnrinir thn rrmnv Tears of his SOiOum there he devoted his time to tne treatment or juung Diseases, and upon His retirement ne leu wun up books and papers ; containing inn parucuiaro,uow' CiONThei market for, ibis article continues firm; under the Influence of fa- voiable advices from abroad, but in the ab sence of inquiry or pressure to sell we are w it bout n; transactions 16 report; The following are tbe official quotations Ordinary v, ;i. It 8 r cents Good Ordinary. .. : ... .9 " Strict Good Ordinarv... V.Qi , ' " Low. Middline... . ' 9i "." " " Middline...;...... 10 " " ! Good Middling,,... lOf ':;;., " !i , ' STAR OFFICE May 24.. ' SPIRITS TURPENTINE -The market continues firm f at yesterday V. quotations,' 200 casks changing hands at 29 cents per eallon for country packages. Also sales of 5 casks selected at.29J cents. . : ' ' ROSIN. The market for this article is dull, with buyers and sellers apart,- the former demanding a concession and the lat ter disposed . to insist : upon $1 40 for Strained and $1 45 for Good Strained. No sales td report in any of the grades: : : TAR Market steady and ' unchanged, the receipts of the day selling at $1 55 per bbl. 7 . " : CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady and unchanged, the receipts "bf tbe day be ing placed at $1 60 for Hard, $2 25 for Yellow Dip, and $2 50 for Virgin. COTTON. The market for this article continues firm at unchanged quotations.. hough sellers generally are disposed to in sist upon an advance. We hear of sales to day of only 15 bales, as follows: 2 bales at 9 cents, 4 do at 9 cents, 4 do at 9J cents, and 5 do at 10 cents per lb. In the absence of official reports we quote as follows: Ordinary. . . , 84 cents IS fb. : Good Ordinary. v..... 9 " " Strict Good Ordinary.. 9i " " Low Middling... 94 Middling ! .10 " " Good Middling..' 10i ... TIMBER Market quiet, with sales of oniy 2 rafts Common Mill reported at $5 per M. STAR OFFICE. May 26. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market ruled steady during the day at 29 cents per gallon for country packages, with sales of 140 casks at that figure. Also sales of 25 casks city distilled at 29i cents. ROSIN. The market was unsettled, with $1 S5$l 40 the best bid for Strained and Good Strained. The sales to-dav em brace only the finer, grades', as follows: 68bbls (E)No.2at$I 45, 42 do (K) Low Pale at 2 00, 23 do (M) Pale at $2 50, 167 do (N) Extra Pale at $3 25, 48 do (M. and N) Pale andExtra Pale at $3.6(H&$325 and 18 do ( W) Window Glass at 8 50 per bbl. TAR Market steady and unchanged at $1 55 per bbl., the receipts of the day selling at that price. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady and unchanged, the receipts of the day being placed at $1 CO for Hard, $2 25 for Yellow Dip and $2 50 for Virgin. COTTON. The market for this article continues firm, at a slight advance on yes terday's quotations. We hear of sales of 3 bales at 10 cents, 11 do at llf cents and 29 do at the official quotations for the day, which are as follows Ordinary Good Ordinary. .... 94 Strict Good Ordinary.. " " Low Middling....... 10 . " Middling..... .....u.lOi " " Good Middling..... 10i TIMBER Market quiet, except for fine classes, with sales, reported to-day of; 1 raft Common Mill at $6, 1 do dp at $6 50, and 1 do Extra Ship timberat $12 50 per M. ; " . ?TAR OFFICE. May 28. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market opened quiet and steadyat 29 cents per gallon for country; packages, at whicbOO casks changed bands,- closing dull. Also sales of 53 casks city distilled at 294 cents, RQSIN. The market opened "firm at $1 851 for Strained and $1 40 for Good Strained, hot closed dull and nominal, with no reports of transactions in any grades. TAR Market quiet and unchanged, with sales of receipts at $1 55 per bbl. I CRUDE TURPENTINE Market quiet and unchanged, the receipts of. the day being : placed at tl CO for Hard, $2 25 for Yellow Dip and $3 60 for Virgin. COTTON. The market for this article ..was a .little quieter than on Saturday, but without any change in figures. We hear Bales of 13 bales af the official quotations for the day, which are as follows cents $ lb. cents lb. I cents lb. as follows: ,100 bbls t Strained to . Good Strained at $1 40, 54 do (F) Extra Noc 2 at $1 65, 83 do(G) Low No L at .$1.65, 88 do (I and K) Extra No: 1 and Low Pale at $2, 37(M) Pale at $2 50 and 10Q bbls (NJ ExtraPale at $3 25 per.bbl : IV ; . V. t k TAR Market quiet and steady at $1 65 per bbL the receipts of the i day sellinff at ; Jhai figure, i .. i'ffh-J i r CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady and unchanged, the day V receipts being Vlacedat$l 60 for Hard, $2,25 for fellow Dip and 3: 60 l6tmrglni0i COTTON-The- market for this article was very quiet, and bulttUe acflyitymanU fesi.' ? We hear of sales of on! v 10 bales at the official quotations of the day; which are; as follows: ; . ; ' Ordinary. . . . . . , . , . 8 tfood . Ordinary..., 94 Middling....?..... 10i t.: , Good Middling. , V ; . ' CORN. Sales reported of about 18.00U bushels during the .week at!; the ; rate of from 70 to 74 cents , per. biiaheV in bsgsi Market quiet; , V r';-.-; ;; : 4 ' PEANUTS. Market dull" and nothing doing. I t ; , ; i STAR OFFICE, May 30. f SPIRITS TURPENTINE The marke opened with a slill.furtber decline of cen on yesterday V quotations, .about 250 casks changing hands at 28 cents per gallon, clos- ing steady at that figure. X'fi Sr i 'J? 1 ROSIN. The; market was firm through the day atfl 35 for .Strained and $1 40 for : Good. Strained, The , sales - reported are as follows: 112 bbls Strained at $1 35, 23 do Pale at -12 50, ? 1 do Extra '- Pale at 3 and 37 do. do. at $3 25 per bbl.t.. . : '. TAR Market quiet and steady at $1 55 per bbl., the receipts oC the day selliae at that price. 1 . . . j CRUDE . TURPENTINE. Market stea- dy and unchanged, with sales of the day's receipts at $1 60 for Hard, ' f2 25 for Yel-' low Dip and! $2 50 for Virgin. Later cwe learn that 66 bbls ; were sold at $1 25 for: Hard, $2 10 for Yellow Dip and $2 30 for Virgin. . " : , '-: ': .yl ; COTTON The market for this article; was quiet and steady, with: but very little inquiry, buyers and sellers being some.wba f apart in their ! views. We. bear , of small sales on the basis of the official quotations which are as follows: . Vi cents lb Ordinary. . . ... . . 8i Good Ordinary........ 9j Strict Good Ordinary. .; Low Middling. . ; . ... . . .. ; 10 Middling. ...... ... , t . . 10J Good Middling. . . , . . t COTTON AND NAVAL. STOKER. ; The following is the stock of naval stores and cotton in yard and afloat at this port May 28th: I Cotton, in yard 1,922 balesi " afloat 48 " ' Total,.,.:................ 1,970 " Spirits Turpentine, in yard, 1,139 casks afloat,. Total,. Rosin, in yard, . . ' afloat, Total,;..... iij. ...... Tar, in yard, ........... anoat, .... y Total,.. U"-- Crudo Twtf'eut'Uiei i yard,. afloat,. . . .2,780 . 3,919 4' 35,387 bbls.' . 8,569 " BPOBTS FOB THE TVEEK. i " 'DOilESTIC. C W C&All R 290 Dkes mdse.' 185 bairs peanuts,-4 bbls liquor; 3 hhds' molasses, 10 Darreis, o t)Dis Bugar, 765- sacks com,' 211 sacks meal, 40- bbls flour; , 24 boxe3 bacon, 147 spt casks, 6 sacks coffee, 2 bbls fish 0 bbls pitch, 25 sacks salt. 3 bbls lime, 8 sacks hominy, 19 sacks gtiana,"; 190 mile, posts, 4 bales batting, 12 boxes tobaccb, 1 bale varn. - . ! ; Wfc W R R-16 hhds, 2 tierces; 3 bbls mousses, m Darreis, 03 boxes vegetables, 2 boxes bacon, 3 bbls spirits, 2 bbls tar 39 bales hides.' 27 bags peanuts. 4 bales rnes. 1 bale rope, 2 bales bagging, ltub lard, 40 car wneeis, ii pKgs .muse, 31- bales print cloth, 1 bag rice 1 sewing machine. : ; rf: C C R R 1. bale cotton; 53 bushels pea-t nuts, 2 casks pirits, 1 ' bbl liquor; 81 bag cow peas. - t'-fi' t.'-f?, :is..j j. - Nkw jYork Steam8Wp-Benefacfcr. 243 casks spirits turpenline, 349 bbls rosin; 100 do tar, 10 do crude turpentine,: 27: bales cotton, 20 doyarn,' 20 do checks, 2 do hides 169 empty carboys, 800 pkgs shooks, 67 do mdse 17,000 feet lumber, 5 cases paint. I BAXTnioRE.-Sl"nship Rafeitrh -15 bbls pitch;; 143 f bales cotton, 450 bbls tar 618 bbls rosin 188 - obis ' spirits, ; 81 bales, yarn,' 15 do warp, 2 bales paper stock, - 2 sacks wool 295 bags peanuts, 8 foils leatb-i er, 62,702 feet lumber. - t ' Bath, Mb. Schr ' John- L.' Trarev-U io,oya leeip. p. luraoer. ( . . . . s - FOREIGN. ' ' .ijaiii, -luji. otur. uiuuc ko.ujo leei lumber. , " - ; -London Swed Barque . Gitana 1609 casks spirits turpentine, 685 bbls rosin.-: , j s : Rotterdam. German barque : Freidricli ScaUa 4,070 bbls, rosing u:l,:,,-,t;i I new : York : MAKING : . - arrived.; . -: 1 Schr Ray, Dennis,- New River, naval stores to Wilder & Morion. i ; Schr Lorenzo, Russell, New River, naval' stores ana peanuts to Anderson 5c .Loeb. ; . ; j Schr Gold Leaf," Moore, New River, . na val stores to Hall & Pearsall; ' , ; .j.v; 1 Schr Ada, Whiteburst, Hyde county, 075 bushels corn to Binford, Crow & Co. vcnr Ague, itoberts, Hyde county, 2,800 bushels corn to Binford, Crow & Co. : 1 , Schr R L Myers. Lewis. Hvde countv. 1,400 bushels corn to Binford, Crow & Co. ana o n mucneit B oon. 5 i Schr Annie G Midyett, Lewis, Hyde! county, 1,409 bushels corn to B F Mitchell & Son. r ' j Schr Emblem, Harker, Hyde county, 1,-1 495 bushels com to B F Mitchell & Son. i Schr Florence.' Nelson. - FTvde i,vw uusneis corn to o ir Jjincneil K. "son. Schr Sunny South, Pigott, Hyde county, 1,570 bushels corn to B F Mitchell &; Son and DeRosset & Co. : , -; , . '. ' Sebr Ogeechee Sabistonv Hyde county, 8,000 bushels corn to B F Mitchell & Son. Schr Lucretia, Williams, North Counties, 1,800 bushels corn to B F Mitchell & Son. Schr Elmira, Lewis, Hyde county, 1,4 marker, Naval Stores - 8 877. ' Receipts to-day, 8,020 bbls rosih,J830 do spirits turpentine and 39 do pitch. There ' has been a little more business doing but mainly owing to easy terms, ; the tendency of the market favoringbuyers in most cases. Spiiils turpentine opened a little uncertain, : but holders gave way . a' fraction and this . secured orders to a.'sufflcient extent to makequite a', little ' total business. : The: ' sales embrace 50 bbls at 31c and 825 bbls .at 31J 314c,, closing steady , at the , rates. : R sins without new features, a moderate-; inquiry prevailing and former rates ruling,"' with most holders, apparently williug'' to operate on nit full bias. Sales of 300 bbls. at f 1 SO for good; and 400 bbls fine on! private terms. '.Tar not very active but the ' feeling if anything a shade firmer. ; . Pitch -quiet aud steady," :- ; r - -; The telegrapnic advices were as' loflowsi Liverpool Spirits turpentine. 27s 6d : rusin : common, 5s 3d5s 6d; fine, lO.v London rosin, 5b 9d for tiner2Gs 6d common spirits ' turien - KtBEIIiR M AllKh K. CoOon" quiet and sleady-mlddlintc up lands 5d; middling Orleans 6 M6d; sales ' of lOiOOO bales including 2,000 bales for export -and speculation; receipts 6,800 bales A merican. Futures opened practical ly i at ' ; 1-32 cheaper, but closed steady; middling uplands, 1. m. c..s May delivery, 5 13-16d; : May and June delivery, 513 16dr June and July delivery, 5 13-16d; July and August delivery,- 5Jd; August and September de livery, 5 31-32d; September and October de-. livery.: 6 l-32d. ; '-"r-..; ' ' The Sales of American cotton to-day were 7,000 bales. ; , ' The Pacific-ttMail v steamer .t Costa Rica, ; whiclx arriyed at San Diego. yesterday af ternoon, has pu board 137 passengers of the . wrecked steamer. City of San, Francisco. . r- WHOLESALE FBICES. ' &Oxir quoiauons. it efeould beundemood. rep resent the wholesale prices gonerally. in m&lciiig B9 small orders higher prices have to be charged. ABTICLBB. BAGGING Quimy . ........ Doable Anchor. . . . . Double Anchor A". . BACON North Carolina, . flams, 9 tt(new),. Shoalders, 9 E .... Sides, JS. C choice, t Western Smoked . Hams........ . OIUCB, .... ' -Shonlders,.... . - ury saiieo v. H.f sidt.ss-ib........ Shoulders .......... 'ZZ.ZZ. . "" lv -Bt KKai it Spirits Tgrpenttoo. newjsew iota, ocn. i....i - ' New City, each.. ; BEESWAX 5! . .. . .. .Cii DXUAJiLO-'iunyunwa. ws. .... Northnv:.....,, 8 fi. paicBs. 00 00 ax 11 9 10 00 00 00 00 00 00 cnr JB M Tilton, Tilton, Elizabeth Cityf xs6&-3x 9 S 19 . 1,800 bushels Corn toB F Mitchell & Schr Ferrctta, Davis, Little . River, Ger barque Friederick Scalla, w ODf' Waack, New. York, E Pescb- es.ei" m barque PorhbnaySde10668" sen. New York; 6 dK.' wod New York Br Brig Aura, 25 oodvf ew Xorfe' A S.Snwe Ann Rgott, Morse, Little . ' nvnl Gtnrpfl o W I irTP. .1 IJrvCk Kive.r rnnri A I.eetlier. Davis. Tvrrel : FLOUfi-Fine, m bbl - ;l . 80 00 b 00 as r-rt S6 U " ,00 r- 180 m ou a ; 1 97. f- - . -J oo A 14 00 IS 10 11 1A ia CORN MBALS.bnshoUtt sacks nnTTVlTJ TIER 89 DOMKSTIC& Sltctiii2.-t,ai yd arn, V buacn.. v,...........l JStjtWO.. FISH Mackerel, No. 1, NO- I. 4ft DDI ........ .... Mackerel. No. . bbl. .... No. X, 9 lbbl.. ...1 Jtackerel.No.3, bbl.......i -: UOlieU. II DDI. N. U. Eonn Dry Cod, lsxa 16 O 18 34 SO 03 a 3fc oo a o.a, v uui.......i bl.i: .......t i,Wbbl..-..,.. 3,966 bbls. 27 " ;- 603 bbls; Cf 603 Total,. . . . . RECEIPTS Far the week ending May 28, 1577. 139 2.456 9,632 757 1,760 Spirits...... Kosm Tar Crude exports ' ; For the toeek ending May 28, 1877. 1 . Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude Domestic. 181 439 1,029 4681 11 Foreign... ; 000 800 Total. 161 439 li829 ' 468 . 11 New XotK. Naval stores Market ' ror ' tne week, endlne Way a 6. 1' Chater King's (smwtereial Circular, Sfhuts of- UmPKNTtsBi The market opened weak on Monday, and : some forced sales caused a further decline of 21c, sales having been made at 31 cts in yard. .The price subsequently ramea ic, ana ine mar ket has since- ruled steady with a fair de mand from jobbers. The stock in London on the 7th was 25,102 bbls, and on the 14th 23,689 bbls. i Trade was reported good, the deliveries for tne ; week being i,4i ddis.; The quotation by cable from that market! tbis evening is equivalent 10 ofc goia. Same time; Bbls. 10,202 2,058 1,610 55 .1,202 last year. Bbls. ; 12,455 3,463 ; 2,316 190 2,329 Receipts since April 1st. Receipts since our last. . , Domestic consumption. . . Exports... Stork in vard to-dav. . .. . . r . . . . . Kosin A moderate aemana nas ezisiea for the better grades at reduced quotations. Mediums are quiet.'. Strained, is slow, of sale at the decline. ! , . ' ' same time last ysar.fi rKBbls. 40,507 5,863 2,967 ' 46,766 Stock in Ing that evy one caa be Ms own physician and pre , ,77 rii nan Vii ck 1 csre hia own meaicine, ana sncn miormaiion b we tific and literary matter as well arable g;Ve received we now offer to the public without f Clover and oreharoV craaa." -; ; f Salisbury Watehman.l One acre and eighth of land has pro duced in this place 14,600 ponnda of cured hay in one year. I; Can you beat There are -several lots here -now nearly ready to be : cut" which will yield not less than five or six thousand pounds to the acre the first cutting. The ; grass 'is estimated ta be worth nearly double as much 7 as common meadow hay. eXBtoSitiohs on the science. 01 govern ment and the nature and progress of nnlit.lp.A.1 ! sflftnnmv and Of political parties, as more particularly : devel oped in his masterly speeches in Con gress. The causes of the late warand m4riiuAn!if(i of Glav: Calhoun. Web ster and other distinguished men who narvori with him ID tJOIieTeSS. Will form attractive features of the wptK which will answer as a sort of politi 1 hnnk for our vouneer men. Gen. j Clingman is not only one ot tne boldest and ablest champions of the rights hf thd South and the best in terests of tha neoDle he is also one of rnp afneaT. n.na mnHuunmuai wiua.' ers In the whole country, -- Be is m the full vigor of manhood, promising many long years of activity and use fulness in the future. It is but truth pare his own medicine, and such 1 him mwlfei wa now Off to tl price, only bsknik iiurc eacn remi c iim oti for return postage. ' Address CRADDOCK A CO, lOSaRace street, tDiiaaeipaia, a., giviHK nmajw thisDaDer. I ; s - mhSSinWi Gbeerimineaa (lie Oflsprlns of Ileal tlif That equable state of the mind which is unrated by trifling incidents, and looks on the sonny side of things In general, Is the result of a healthful state Of the brain and stomach;' .The dyspeptic and neryouV invalid mat although this Is rare indeed feign cheerf ulneas,and may bear the harrassinx symptoms whlcn persecute him wltb in assumption of heroic indifference, but In reality he Is the victim of de spondency.' To experience genuine cheerfulness of mind, the stomach must recover its lost tone, the .viblnn. mmm Ita Tinrmiil nnltttnria. HoBtetter 8 Stomacb Bitters are the best remedy for mental deoression, since they overcome the nervous debU- anfforinff from Infirmities neculiarlT lnot- dent to the declfie of life., ladies ta deucateaealth, Si .iao.nfji 4pr4va solace and visror from its 'iirivkVvrnv the blues and reriye the drooping use, en e. Driye away the bluesand reTe the orgies ,wtth this grand stimulative tonje. .Ordinary. , ....... oi Good Ordinary. . Strict Good Ordinary. -, Low Middling. . i u . . 19 ' Middling.......... ,..iot Good Miaaiinfi:.......iwt TIMBER Sales of six rafts " to-day as follows: 1 raft Common Mill at $ b, a do. do. at $6; 60,1 do. do. at f 6 75, 1 do Pair Milt at $7 25 and 1 do. do. at 8 25 ner M. -Market ' quiet, except " for finest clashes. x - ifl V ; ".y STAR OFFICE, May 29. SPIRITS TURPENTINE--The market Opened . steady1 at a decline of i cent on yesterday's qaotstions, about 300 casks changing bands at 28J -cents per gallon for country packages, clqsing steady. Also sales of . 60 casks - city distilled at 2Q cents per gallon. ROSIN. The market ruled firm during the day at $1 35 for Strainedaod $1 40 for Qood Strnined. The salps f gported WRicb were composed mostly of fine grades, were :.;,-.,:; -ar. . Bbl. Receipts since April 1st. i46,436 Receipts since our last, j- - 8,063 Exports iiV'"2,429 Stock in yatd to-day.. tx;ivo Tab Continues to rule quiet; yard 8,288 bbls, against 1,896 last year. ; Comaaratve Cqttoi statement. 4 ; ' " : : Kb'W Yoke,' May 25. 7 The followihff is' the ebmnarative cotton statemenf lor the week ending tjjis date: . - ' 1877. Ib76. If et receipts at all United' : ; 5? states Dorts unnnE - week.;..:.:.,.; 11,754; . 17, Total receintS to this date. . . .. . .. .. 3,869,707 4,003,800 ExporUfor week..',,.. 85,168 , 50,531 Total exports tQ this - , date. J,vo,o a,wo,iou Stock in all U. S. ports. . 458,436 , 482,890 Stock i in all interior v, towns. ........ v 45.135 j 57,971 Stockln Liverpool.,.. 1,190,000 1,001,000 American anoat for w i - . , Great Britaia. 1 103,000 18,000 Ztilv. 900 bushels corn to J E Lippitt. ffobt Annie Whiting,' 181 tons, -Fox,! Rockport, Me, 15 days, Worth & Worth, with 1,600 bbls lime and 70 bales hay. ; Schr William H Knight, 187 tons; Duffy,! Baltimore, 5 days, with 314 tons railroad iron for W& W RRCo. , . ; Schr Luola Murchison, 335 tons, Gabriel,; New York, Williams & Murchison. j Schr Henrietta Hill, Hill, Elizabeth City, i 3.000 bushels Corn to B F Mitchell & Son,; i Schr Snow ytorm. Beery, : Ocracpke,1 1,700 bushels corn to Preston Cumming &; Co., which was taken' in store. ; Vr''V-' : i. ' Steamship Fanita, Doane, H"ew'York, A; nrSazanx- - '' s , SteajnsbipTT"0ey717-BaTOmore A D Cazaux. J- r ' Spanish Brig Nueva Julinez, 183 tons, Martine?, Havana; E Peschau Ss Wester mann. - : ' "; . Schr St.- Croix, 221 tons, Leland, Bellast,5 Me., with ice to B H J Ahrens. Br Brig - Eleanor, - 299 tons, Partelo w, : Liverpool, Alex Sprupt & Son. . i Nor Barque Brage, 308 tons. Christian-' sen, Amsterdam, R E Heide. -: ' ' ' ' Schr C W Lewis, 322 tons, Hupper; Bel fast, Me., J H Cbadbourn de Co. - Schr Mystery, Jones, Hyde county, 1,400 bnshels corn to B.F Mitohell and others. r:v; ' cleared . ' . Schr Gold Leaf, Moore, New River, Hall & Pearsall. - j SchrRay, Dennis, New River, Hall & jfearsaii. Schr Lorenzo, Russell, New River, An- derson cs Lioeb Steamship Benefactor, Jones, New York, A D Cazaux. . . ; - Schr Mary Wheeler, Price, Hyde county, DeKo88et dS Co. i- . Steamship Raleigh, Oliver, Baltimore, D Cazaux...;;; Schr Cbarlotte Ann Pigott, Morse, Little River, S C, W I Gore. : - Schr Dione, McDonald, Bath,- Me., J Chadbonrn & Co. j Schr Agile,. Roberts, Hyde county, Bin ford. Crow & Co. ; . - s OMUl AUOfe. IT UlVCUUlOt, AiJUW WUUVJtL Bioford, Crow oi Co, - ,;s;:- -. Schr R L Myers, Lewis, Hyde county , Binford, Crow & Co. v .-. .- ; : j Schr Annie G Midyett, Lewis, Hyde county, BF Mitchell S Son. ; : v ; j; Schr Emblem Harker, Hyde county, B F Mitchell & Son J :;i .: ?: - : E Schr Florence, Nelson, Hyde county, B. F. Mitchell & Son.,: . r i" - . Schr Sunny South, ?igott, Hyde county,1 DeRosset Co, ,-:ri ,- :-- i Schr Ogeeche?. Pattle, Newbern, B F Mitchell & Son. . - t ; ; u .- Schr Lucretia,; Williams, Elizabeth City B F Mitchell & Son. ... ' Schr Elmiraj Lewis, Hyde county. J Linnitt.- - '":f... $ -.-ir-in. f-Sv- Schr B M Tilton, Tilton, Elizabeth City, B F Mitchell & Son Swedish Barque Qitana, Jacobsen, Lpi-. don, Alex eprunt & qon. - . 1 -:-:t Schr Missouri A Leethej, ; Davis, Tyre countv. J-E Linnitt.;; r Ger Barque Freidnch Scalla,Waaclc,Rot ter dam. Alex Sprunt & Son. . ; . Schr John L Tracey, Maseryey ; Bath, Me.. Jas H Chadboura & Co. Schr Henrietta Hill, Hill, Elizabeth City, B -F Mitchell os Son. Suner. Northern. 19 bbki.... Bxtra do. ' - & bbl. Family " bbl...... ; City Mills Supr 9 bbl..., v . t Kxtra. ft bbl...., .-. ; . : " Family, fl bbW, ax.Famlly. bbl ., FKBTHJiBKS Peruvian Guano, 9 800W Tba RAnrhR PbosDhate. " ' Carolina FeroUaer, " ' Ground Bone " ' ' Bone Meal, ; - . " L "Flour,- -NavaesaQuano, ., . ' Complete HUmure " ".; WhaimHs Phosphata " ;:- WandoFhosphate, . . Berger & Butz's Phoeph. ' Excellenza Cotton Fertiliar nauf uoni.iB store, ui-osgB, jora, cargo, w ouBoei....... . , uorn, xei., v Duanej. ........ " ; Corn, wholesale, la bags. ... . ' Oats, ft bushel.....,..... Peas, Cow, ft bushel...... .. HIDES Green, fl .... ........ - Dry, 9 B EAT Eastern, 100 s ; . i Westcrm, fl 100 lbs ,. Kolth fiiver, ft 109 tj... HOOP IRON ft ton.. ...... ... LARD Northern, ft 9.. ........ North Carolina, 3)..... ... LIMB S bbl LUMBER City brxAMBxfrmy . ... -u Ship Stuff, resaweo, 9 M.i. 1 Rouen Bdee Plank, It ft. . WestlndiaCargoes.accprdlns ' to quanty, v . n.. -: Dresaa ftoorinj?. seasoned. 8cantucz and Boaras, com-l - mon, 9 Mit.1. r . MOLaJSSSS Cuba, hhds, ft sal.. 00 00 18 00 50 13 00 760 11 00 a 53 8 00 0 00 0 00 000 10 60 0 00 0 00 10 00 11 00 35 - ; i 16K . 12 MX 18 : 18 S5 as a : M 00 O9 00 13 50 00 O 11 B0 0 860 5 00 8 50 9 60 11 0 8 60 0 60 10 60 1200 St 60 00 00 SO 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 66 00 00 00 MOO eo oo 60 00 66 90 9 80?V 68 . 00 ; 75 ; i)0 v 10 1 so I 10 I 00 80 00 00 t 50 6J 60 . 60 00 65 00 & 40 00 ' 45 00 67W . 65 00 . 6700 ' 7000 7000 00 00 60 00 16 , 70 , ., .00 - 70 1 15 ; - 7 10 125 115 1 10 V. ; nx ou Cuba, bbls gal... Sugar House, hh ids. $ eal.. bbls. esl.... ip,blS, V gal.... NAILS-Cut, 4d to SOdv f keg.-;, OlLH Kerosene, y gai. - Lara, gat., Rosin,' POULTRY- jbickens, live...... - . v - spring.., PSANUTS- bushel. ....... .4. POTATOS8 Sweet, t bushel... PORK Northern Clr Mess..... ; Thin, 9 bbl.. ...... ......... rams. out... " Rump, ft bbl,... ,...,. R1CB Carolina, 9 lb............ - ' Kastincua, v : ' Rough, ft bunh... RAGS Country, f) Si ; City, ft ROPB ........ ....... SALT Aium. 9 bushel. American, ft sack........... SUGAR Cuba, ft , Porto Rico, ft : A Coffee, H lb.............. C g ft '' Kx.C - ft ft ....... Crushed, ft ft... .-,....... SOAP Northern, ft .....,, PHINGLKS Contract, ft H.,.. . f uommon, 9 m . . . . J CwressSapsfi M. 8TAVKS O. BbL, ft K... . ; B.,O.Hhd.,ftM...... Cypress, ft M.-...; TALLOW W TD 18 00 00 00 14 00 18 00- 13 00 - 00 n oa 00 00 ' 40 3 85 , SO 1 10 SO ; so t 16 -85 B 80 4 00 18 00 00 00 15 00 oaoo 0 to 00 15 oa 1800 86 00 16 00 60 . 6S mm 1 inil.lJllU T' yj . ; MillFatr, 9 M ... Kill Fair, M Paiah 'XF4T1 --.,, WMHWU ll, . , , , . ' i Inferior to Ordmary, ft M... wnina nurmera, w skt.k.. . aozm varouna. 9 gat . . WOOL Unwashod, 9 ft' . wasnea.v . ............ 00 60 6 00 00 00 00 00 00 . 00 00 11 00 -'' 5 oc a 60 6 50 9 60 00 00 00 00 08 It 00 : 8 00 4 60 "5 90 0 00 1 00 . 1 w ..;, is 38 34 3G 80 400 21 145 100 . 40 85 90 1 00 , 100 ; 4 6a 19 00 , . t00 09 1600 ' 16 00 v -1 e 00 75 -: 13 78 r 873tf . s is ;" ; li k 18X 600 806 ' 00 ' 00 SO 09 ; 0009 . 0000 00 1800s; . 9 OS e 1 00 eco . 400 . 6 09 9 60 SO ssx WILHriNGTON OIONEY HABKET Cbarlestou : market. Baixxhobb, May.80.: 131 a .IhIIavkI lAnaM A.AAKt ftlfrtl irrMlf AO j? iuui uuii auu iuT,Au&t which are ; steady; Howard ' street - and Western super $5 756 5Q; extra f7; $7 60; family 8 9; City Mills superfine f5 7oo ou; exira f78 sjo: uo urnus $99 5t family flQ ft. Wheat more ao ttve, 'firmer and higher s Pennsylvania red fl 70i BU; Juaryiaoa rea fi wi:w; Southern coriH-whlte active, firmer: and and lower; Southern white 61c; yellow 59i cents qau and ye &aay. ; tfto- visiads dult a.nd unchanged. Coffee strong and unchanged. Wbiskey dull at $1 12: gngar strong at 12 cents. ,r ' - j Naval tiro. OTajr ;ao. ; kj :in :: - ; The receipts were 400 casks spirits tur-j pentineand 1,000 barrels rosin. There was; an active demand for rosins, about l,50Ck tierces having been sold, a portion at Mon-l m 49 . . i , . A 1 day's ngures ana mo remainaer on lerras which were not anoouneed, but is unde- stood abcAt $t a0155 for (C to E) atraiued ; to No. 2; f 1 S01 65 for (FJ extra No. 2; tl 701 75 for(G) low No. lj f 1, 751 80. ; for a) No. 1 : f 1 ool 1IU for U) extra No. 1 ; $a 253 5tt for (K) taw, pale; $375 for (M) pale: $3 50 for (N) extra pale, ana $4 3 for y uwinaowgiassjaiso, sales of about 100. casks spirits turpentine i k 87io. : for wbiskey, oc lot oil, ; anq w per gallon for; regular packages c Crnde turpentine is valued at $5i 10 per bbl for virgin; $ 40 per obi lor yeuow: aip, ana fi 20 per bbl for scrape. '-,'- i - i r:- .- : ... , Btrraa. Goid '..;...:.......).. ..1C5 Bxchaaee sbmtl on New Totk, - - Baltimore,,..... : . - v':. -id... Boston. ..... . Philadelphia, .. western uines,. 107 , i disc't. Exchange 80 days 8 ft cent Interest added to aoorev uanic or new uanover osoca, ........ First National Bankv Dawson Bank ........ 4 Wilzametoa Building Stock, . . Navassa Guano Co. . " ...... N. C. Bonds OldEx-CoupoUv..., , Do.: ;, v.f ,.i8es, Do. ;..H Do." Y Special Tax...: to B.C. sauroad.. ...14 6 : 6 4 409 . 65 -80 109 . 95 . ,14. W. A. W. R.R. Bonds 7 fjc fGold latl.lOft Carolina Central R. B. Bends, flc...40 .'. ;: wuEunzian toir soiuui sc...,...u i. - -. " k-, 19C 9tt v: " : : ii: S old7 6 ftot.v.;9M W 'i Y - . h :r " - 8e ...,70 1 " ; Irew H&aover Comity Doads (10 years). - W.&W Railroad Stock .....,......70 North Carolhia R. R. '4 , - Wfl.ASeab'd R.B. , -It Wluningtoa Cotton Mills . 4ft . : ; .- .