North Carolina Newspapers

Silent. O Mojle, be the roar of thy water, B esk not, - ye- creeses, voor chain of NY bile, marmuribg mournfully, Lifi looely daughter -.i.;.L, ::,Jhr Telia o the oigbt staf bertale of woes, f Erin, O Eria ' ttusiJTtgbt through lbs Of a long nightf bondage thy spirit Tbe nations haTe fallen, and thou still art - youpg, "-, 'nL..i-:' i'fi-Z " Thy suo is bat rising wLen others are set 5 V r--''-r-;:.:.t And thoogte slavery's jcJota o'er tbymoro--v tag hat! hwBfcr5 V Tbe full mooo of freedom shall beam round thee, yet, J F.rio. O Erin ! though loce in the shade. Tby star will shine oat when the proudest snau raae. UnohiH'd by the taih add uawaked by the wind, - ': '. The lily lies sleeping through the winter's i coio. nour,?- r , f r rf r frill spring' light .much kef fatten onbind. Ana aayugui uua iiuciiy yieos iuv yuuug mis Erio. 6 Erin V thy winter is past. ' J Rod the hope lht lived through it shall blossom at last. BKN HlbkON fltAHURB. : - I T" - . .. .. : ii bai bi Gevrciaa Sara i ia Tir- Clulea'a PoltlB. t New York, March 25. Id an in- Seryiew toraay senator nui, or vteor- i, said to a Telegram reporter : SI belieVe-that the coalition be weeu the? Liepablicaa r party and ften-Uor Mihooe, who is regarded as ne moat prominent leader of what is ailed the repudiation ' elemeut in he South, is destined to have a very naterial influence upou the future of oiitioal parties in this country. It Liibiies ihi J39Mtier tyeoplw of. what Ihev have Jiang , believed, that there affiliation whatever be bett6r olasses of the ban be no tween' the my. " The ac Southern people and tbe Republican pumulatiou of Southern hw e debts by- the " reconstruction ilicy, coming as it uiu upon suou a .rtMiHral destruction of nroDertv in Die South by the war, has made s try serious and troublesome ques- ion iu several of tbe Southern States. i'he enfranchisement ;of. the blacks, ii their iantraot condition, has added greatly to jbis embarrassment. De signing men - have z. appealed to tr ignorant aua vicious ot tne uth to I repudiate in different form the debts of several ot tne i,aiea. This coalition with ' Mahone by the Republicans gives the whole moral and political power of that uny to strengthen this worst ele ment in Southern politics. If Presi tw Garfield shall now aid this same ment b4 giving the Federal ; pat ronage, then all possible hope of any bond of -syjmpathy or of eveu respect between the Republican party and the better, classes J of the southern wople may be considered at an end. it mv opinion all honest Democrats in Virginia will now promptly aban- ion Mahone and his fortunes, lne t!ect upon the Southern States gene rally will! be to weaken,-if not de ls roy, all movements unaer tne guise pf uidependentism - to disintegrate Democratic party.: The Kepub- iui-i party has never sought alliance kuh anything at lie South exoept egroes, qarpet-baggers and repudia- aors. It is not strange, tnereiore, fiat everything .intelligent, decent find respectable in tne Ooutn snouia e eofi8oiiaaiea against tne xvepumi- dan partyj, 1 believe tfiat tne uemo- d ratio party ot tne ppotD win Denow note solid and more united than ever before.'. . They can see no hope except a theii united opposition to the Re publican jparty." -- ' Raleigh lie ws-ObserTer.- Ausonl Anson ville, Stephen H. baddy : Burnsville, Hosea P. Meggs: JGulledgePs, John Robinson Lanes boro, Wi A. Allen : Liilesville, W ill T. ISmiih ; - Marvin's, Vincent Parsons; VYadesbdro. Walter J. Barber jW bite's Jsiore, V . A Barrett. : v a I Hicnmond-tvocainKnam,iv.A. mo Donald; Stewartsville, L. F. Everett; Laurel Hill, Mark Morgan: William-. soD.Wmi F. Gibson; Mineral Spring, Joshua ChappelH Black Jack, W. D. Tpwnserid; Wolf Pitt, JNeii Whit- lock, Beaver Dam, John S. JLedbet" ter; Steele's W. D. Smith. Robeson Alfordiville, Milton Me Phail; Bide Spring, J.' E.' Pnrcell; Buck Swatpp, D.3 C. Bniej Britt, Caleb Britt Ho wellaville, Sbadraok Howell jl Lumberton. . A Fuller; Lumber! Bridge, Wm. O. McPhail; St. Paul's,, J. D.'McGeadhy Sterling Mills, John F. Britt; Shoe Heel, J. S. McQ aeen ; JTbompson's, JSJeill McCor- mack; J Wishart'swJlii Whienant; Barnt Swamp, John Preyath; White House, 3 l, B. Stephens. - -r 1- Beaufort Bath, W. B. Campbell, Gesiha fWilkins: Chocowinitr. Wm. f gylQr,!Sr., W.T, WinW. H. I Baerick. Xona: AcrC Jai. W Bo wen, I Jaa. TJ Winley,' Martin Congleton; Pantego, AWin-jonej Gins, -Swindell ; Uichlaod, Barton Stilley, Edward Tuunll; Washington, C S. lloyt, iN. SiFulfjrd.'r'.: CarteretwWbitiB.-Oak, John W. Sau nders. R. W Humphrey ; More- bead, Wm. S. Bell, Newport, Wra. Hardeaty: Beaufort, -Wm Alexanddril m&iM nWnm:U'0. Qutbrik, MeMft D.IWUfisV 8myrna, Nathan Davia Huntloff Uaarters Fillmab SV Rose Portaftioatti, ThOB, . . WavneGdlisbdrJWash Ington SCoBjffJHain; Kahnnta. Jesse T. Ay cock; Great Swamp,J esw--IIcroks-i Pjkeyille, Stephen W.Tiowi f;Batnston, rneoni dasXewftt New-Hopef Thomas i W. UzaeHi Indlad apHotfi sB. SBar- wicksiBrogdenrA. Tolar: Gfan- tnara, . mouuersj rors, vv. u. Brogdertf - -. .f .Qenj Grant d rVrt eatonte to Mexico, arrived at ;JjQtt8.yeteroay.' CAPTivna ahd rr;nani o acts Or itae LveuUiare, raaac at Seaaton I 1881 i A Rleich News-Observer " h An act to incorporate the Board pf J trade oi PiewDerp, Horth Carolina naimea Juarcn 10. . An act to exemot from inrv Antr certain fireman.. Provides that fire men, who have served for five years in Charlotte, shall be exsrant from jury duty. Ratified March 10 An act to facilitate -the transaction of business in the next General A-; embly. ' Provides that the directors of . State , institutions shall submit their annual reports; and, the bills: for the government of their institutions at the meeting of the General As aemblv. and for the Drintincrof the same, and the Auditor's report be- oresucn meetiug. i&atined Marob 10. An act to inooroorate the town of Yatesville, in Beaufort county. Rati- nea uuarcn iu. -.: - ' -. - " - An aot t to charter the Bank of Kmston. - v " 'f-' . - An aot to - amend ohaDter 118 of Battle's Re visaL Makes the chanter extend to Carteret county. Ratified March 10. if . v.'" ? An act to incoroorate the trustees pf iTy son's Creek-Academy, in Chat- iwm county, xatined Marcn iu. : An " aot to innnrnnrAf ibft "Mnrtb Carolina Fertilizer Company.' Rati- fied March 11. :: ' -' :" r An act to incorporate the Roanoke Non-Sectarian Male 7 and " Female Academy, on Roanoke river. Rati fied Maroh 11. :Z,::'J'JZXn: An act to ennonraira tha nollces o o of the State in establishing libraries. uatmed March 11. . An act to regulate 'officiall 'adver tising. Requires notice of official Bales by sheriffs, etc., and the annual statements of the county commission ers to be printed in some newspaper. Ratified March 11. 350. An act to amend chanter 80. section 1. laws of 1870. Relates to cotton-weighers in Goldsboro. Rati- An act to incorporate the Sons and Daughters of . Charitv Benevolent r m -. : . Aid Sooiety of New Hanover county. itatined maron 11. - v An r act to ohansa the rules for taking depositions, and to amend 17, and section 343, ?i) of Battle'b Re- An aot for the fish interest in the Makes it unlawful that river between promotion of the Cape Fear river, to catch shad in the 15 th of May and " the 1st of January. Ratified March 11. An act to enable the city of Wil mington to provide for the bonds maturine: in tbe year 1882. .Ratified March 11. - ,.''. - An act to provide for the levying and collection of taxes. Continues the valuation of 1879, the list to be given in within, twenty days atter June 1st, and the taxes to be due on tne first Monday in September, state taxes to be settled by sheriffs on the second -Monday in January," and county taxes in full before the Becond . M A 1 T .115 .1 ftff L aionaay in r eoruary. ; ivauueu aiarcu Tla Wmutb N. C Bllr4. Fyetteville Examiner. If Mr. Best fails to come up to his contract, and it is generally conceded that he will, the remedy is in tbe hands of the special commissioners who can recover the road for the State by annulling the contract on the failure of Mr. Best to carry it out. Whether they should do so or not is question committed somewhat to their discretion. The time has not come when they can legally take ac tion in the matter. In the meantime it is not entirely just to Mr. Best to .ignore what he has done and is doing in tne wayvot building the road.: The difficulties of the route are great. Passing, as it does, through a rough mountain country, its progress has .been slow. It took the State of North Carolina twenty -five years to build the road one nundred and twentv-nve mnes west of Salisbury. Mr. Best, it ap pears from tbe report ot Mr. Wilson, the Chief Engineer of the road, and from the reports of the Public Trea surer and the Warden of tne Peni tentiary,' has not been idle. He has kept an average force of 364 convicts at work on tbe road, and has paid tne State for their labor during tbe three quartets preceding the time of tbe re port f 36,52 1.22; nas procured euu tons of ne w iron, which has been laid on the road, has graded 21$ miles of the road; has paid the interest on tbe bonded debt of the. company, for which the State is liable as fast as it falls due,and keeps on deposit $30,000 as security that he will continue to meet this interest : and protect the State from its payment. .He has also paid off the floating debt of the com pany amounting to f ao,ooo. yv e can not. therefore, conclude mat tne con tract with Mr. Beat has been alto getber without advantage to the State. . .v-x ' liOCAI OSrIWI IU DBLAWAAE. Seatur BararaH icw r Teuaper-r In resnonse to a letter from a cen tleman of Wilmington, Del., Senator Bayard recently wrote a ; letter, giv ing expression to his views, concern ing tne pending local option Dili now before the Delaware Senate and pro hibiting legislation in creneral. : It is as follows: WAsniNGTON. D. C. March 8, 1881. My Dear Sir: I do not like to intrude my opinions unasked for upon members of tbe Legislature. 1 agree with von in thinkinz local option' laws of very doubtful constitutional ity and positive inexpediency. ' As I understaoa inera taey suomu n iw to popular vote, in local districts, and this defeats the pnqciple of our government, which is representative is ita character, and places the whole law-making power and discretion in the Legislaturt and not in tbe peo- uTa In their mere numerical force and pntnary capacity. If punishment of - Ml. W. sad t m m . cnminais was to ..cy e inflicted by .local ottioi. Mr tbrbugb izis of Legisla: .i cxecu' d by jaJras ? and"; juries it 1 wo: J be held wholly at variance with car theory of government, "and yet to ap ply such a rule to so widespread and daily a habit as the use of alcoholic or fermented beverages is 16 ray j ud3 ment quiie as unsafe. So far as ray expenence f .goes, a well-regulated system of 'lioehses, whereby, revenue is largely; brought into tbe public treasury, coupled with severe penal ties for illicit sale, has proved the most efficient check upon the abuse of the liquor traffic; In ' many respect a the question is & mmptudry one, and laws attempting to establiah sumptuary regulations become inquisitorial and impossible of execution,' so that in those communities - in this country where they have been enacted, they have either aggravated the evils they were intended to prevent, or have fallen: fhto oontempt and ; uselessness and been repealed. The statements have seen of the real condition of these communities in which total pro hibition has been attempted, have impressed me very strongly in con firmation of r these views. Personal influence and example . and pre cept and the recognition of . the. great truth thatV.intemperanoe in the use of stimulants of all Jtinds a morbid' physical 'fact, both in cause and effect, is, in my judg ment, the proper view : to commence with, r statistics - abundantly prove that the attempted -suppression by statutes of the use ot alcoholic stimu- ants is accompanied " by an increase in the use of opiates; and that open drinking being stopped, secret drink ing ensues. ,1 do not. believe any man has a greater horror of intemperance than I and my appreciation of its dangers and evil effects grows . with my experience of human affairs: but the graver the evil the more essential to apply the right prinoipie to l its cure, and for the , reasons I have stated,' and many others, I hope the experiment of 'local option' will not be tried by our Legislature, but in creased checks under the license sys tem be continued. ? -(ift-- T. F. Uataed." Froliibitorv GOBTcntloo. ; The following ciroular of the cen tral i committee ; of the prohibitory iqaor law. convention has lust j been issued: :C1h W'.Ltk: .XJJ. FitLOw-CmzENS r A kind r Pro vidence has smiled upon the efforts of the late convention and its labors. The Legislature! was obedient" to the voice of its petitioners. A prohibito ry liquor law was' passed, which is to be submitted to the people in August for ratification. 7- . So far this is a great victory. "But in order to make it -complete, much tanor, witu. unuring zeai, man . ue put forth by all who desire the abate ment of .drunkenness, and crime m North Carolina. :'-:ii' ::: . ' To this end the central committee of the j late prohibitory contention have instructed the chairman to issue this call for another convention, to meet in Raleigh, on the 2?th of April ( Wednesday), at 3 K M. - It i is j greatly desired that every county in tbe State should be ably represented by at least two delegates or more, if they wish to come We believe that a large majority of the voters of tbe .State desire the ratification of the law.. If you can influence your county commissioners to refuse license until after tbe elec tion, so that we can have a fair, and sober vote, the result will be victo rious beyond the most sanguine ex pectations. . - . v s The obiect of the convention will be to organize every county in the State for the campaign, which, on both sides, will be vigorous. Our friends are ready for the contest, and already ! many influential and able citizens have offered their services as canvassers before the people. Several able speakers will deliver addresses before the convention in April, and you must see to it that your county is represented. Hold county and township mass-meetings and - address the people, and urge them to. elect their representatives and supply them with credentials and pay their expensesrif necessary We want tne largest and ablest convention ever assembled in the State. The cause is worthy of it, and God and the people will favor the work. : .Efforts will be made to sup ply, as far as possible, homes for the delegates. .: The colored people will -be largely represented in the convention and: heartily welcomed. ' Thomas J. Skinnxb, I " " 'Chairman. 'iV'i i ; :XOIlllfV w. i Raleigh News Ooserver. The new law exempts' all active uniformed: members of the State Guard in good standing from . jury duty. . There are also allowed to each company twenty-five contrib- UUBg memuera. xueoo, uu pay uieub of a sum not less than $10 per an num, are ello wed a similar exemption Here are two important' facts. Papers at any town -where there is a company of' ! ther State Guard - are asked to make mention of this new law. . v. ;i -: ' ' The reports from many of the com' panics are cheering. : The Goldsboro Rifles. Company D. 1st - Regiment, is in fine 'condition,; though it has suffered a great loss iu tbe resigna tion of Cant. W. H. H. Cobb. . At nreaent Lieutenant T. H. Bain is . in command. This company is prepar ing for Yorktown.'' " f Similar good news comes from the 'Winston Light Infantry, Company A 3d Reeiment.: rThis command celebrated its third anniversary' last weekby a parade. -In the evening there was a social reception .which was a pleasant affair. 1 The company ia crettinz in shape for Torktowni Adjdtani General "Jones, will be here next week probably, to arrange va rious matters, which, will result in much Substantial benefit --to the Guard. i - The State ordnanoe bffioer is now having prepared for .issue" ,to the troops bronze metal belt plates, with the letters ; "N,' U.,77- to replace tbe ones now in hse. These will be is sued to troops at an early day. ; ; A company will probably be or ganized at Enfield, as steps are being no w taken in that direction, It is not yet known whether the "Guilford Grevs." of Greensboro. will be assigned' to the First or the Third Regiment. Company I, of the ormer, has ceased to exist, so there is a vaoancy, while the Third now , has only.five opmpanies., J.iv; j. Preaiaiare ton r the Uatr ' ; Nowaday mav be entirely prevented by t he use of Bcrkktt's Cockaine.' : It bus been used in thousands of caoea where the hair was comioK out in bandfula. aad basflver failed to arrest ita decay: it promotes a healthy and vigorous growth,, aod it is at the same time unrivaled en a soft and glossy dretting for the hair. - - BUKNEXT'8 FLAVORING t: &Xr TRA.CT8 are the best, strongest aod must healthfuLf Sold every where.;. . , . , , ( f i- GUMMKKOlAi. cents lb, x .4 t 'i tt ft t it ceats lb. i '"T i i? (a basis 4 : 4 . 4 If 1" W ILMINGTON MAR KJT. f 8TAR OFPICB, March 24, 6 fCm r 8PIR1T5 TURPENTINE The market wai firm at 43 cents per gallon; without reported transactions '1 . ; ... s Z .' ' , H ROSIN The market was firm at $1 Sfri or Strained and $1 62 for Good Strained, No4sales reported ia either. grade. -a TAR The market was firm at l 65 per bbl. of 280 lbs, with; aalea at quotations ;. Kitxuun i uttrjsiJM iXNUi Market nrm at f 1 75 ror Hard and 2 80 for Soft, with sales at quotations. . , . '-. .,' s ,'v ; :", I COTTON Tbe market was quoted firm. With sales reported Of 30 bales on a basis of I0i cents per lb. for Middling. ' The fol lowing were the official quotations of the Ordinary........j.... 1 Good Ordinary. ...... 8 Strict Good Ordinary. iiow MiddUng........ i MiddUne. ........ lOi Good MiddUag. ..... " ' " PEANUTS Sales reported on a; basis of 2030 cents for shellisg stock, 40 cents for Ordinary,' 50 eta for Prime, 60 cents for Extra Prime, and 70 cents for Fancy. Market quiet. 'n "li -"i" Zi'i'ii ZiiiZ' ti STAR OFFICE, March 25, 6 P.M. ;' SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quiet at 42 cents per gallon, without reported transactions. , " : K ROSIN. The market was quiet at $1 57 for Strained and $1 62 for Good Strained. No sales reported in either grade. . TAR. The market waa firm at $1 65 per bbl. of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $r 75 for Hard and $2 75 for Soft, with sales at quotations. . V ! ' COTTON The market waa quiet, with small sales on a basis of 10 cants per lb. for Middling. The following were the qaotatioQs of tbe day: ; ; ; . r .. Ordinary 7 cents lb Good Ordinary........ 8 ; otrict ota urdiaary . . , . " ' " Liow auaaung........ Middling 10 Good Middling. ....... PEANUTS Sales reported on a basis of 20 30 cents for shellinc stock, 40 cents for Ordinary, 50 cents far Prime, 60 cents for Extra Prime, and 70 cents for- Fancy. Market quiet. ' 1 STAR OFFICE, March 26, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was dull at 42 , cents per gallon, without reported transactions. - ROSIN The market was dull at $155 for Strained and $1 60 fdr Good Strained, beiog a. decline of 2 cents on each grade since our. last report. No sales reported. TAR The market was firm at $1 65 per bbl. of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $1 75 for Hard and t& 80 for Soft, with sales at quotations. . COTTON The market was quiet, with no sales to report: The following were the official quotations of the day Ordinary '. ..'..., ... 7 . cents lb Good ordinary ... 8 , Btrict Good Ordinary. Liow Middling. . . .... 9 Middling... ...10 Good Middling..... PEANUTS Sales reported on a basis of 20Q30 cents for shelling stock, 40 cents for Ordinary, 50 cts for Prime, 60 eta for Ex tra Prime, and 70. cents for Fancy. Market quiet. ! Vi : : :. - - 8TAR OFFICE, March 28.6P. M. SPIRITSTURPENTINE. The market waa dull and nominal, with no transactions to report. - , , . j, ROSIN The market was doll at $1 55 for Strained aod $1. 60 for Good Strained. with buyers and sellers apart. No sales to recoil. . TAR The market was firm at $1 60 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations, being a decline of 5 cents on last reports. ; CRUDE TURPENTINE Market . firm at $1 75 for Bard and $d 80 for Soft, with sales at quotations. aKS- , COTTON The market was quiet, with no sales to. report.. The followiog were the quotations of the day: " Ordinary. ... . . . . -7 Good Ordinary.. ... . 8 i Strict Good Ordinary ; , Low Middling ..... 9 'ss Middling. .... . 10 Good Middling..;.. . PEANUTS Sales; reported pa of 20QS0 cts for shelling stock; 40 cents for Ordinary, 50 cents for Prime, 60 cents for Extra Prime, and 70 cents for Fancy. Market qutet ' tV' CORN Market steady at 62 cents in bulk, 6569 cents in bags, and 6870 cts per bushel from stote. . STAR OFFICE, March 29, 6 P. "m. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Tbe market opened ; dull and nominal, hut later350 casks .changed hands 4t 440c pet' gallon,. cleaiog firm at the dcBnew i?Xia$:s v ROSIN The market was quiet at $1 50 for Strained and 1 55, for Good Strained, I HU Ml CO to ICKVll. TAR The market was steady at CI CJ per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations, being a decline of 5 cents on last reports- CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $1 80 tor Hard and $2 80 for Soft, with sales at quotations. COTTON The market was- dull, with sties reported of 80 bales on a basis of 10 cents per lb. for Middling. The following were tbe quotations of the day: r Ordinary...... 7- uenU fli lb Good Ordinary...:.:. 8 " . " . " strict uood ordinary. Low Middling rt 9 . Middline.... ......... 10 ' Good Middling , PEA.NUTS Sales reportedon a basis of 20Q30 cts for shelling stock,40 cts for Ordi nary, 50 cents for Prime, 60 eeata for Extra. rime, and 70 cenU for Fancy. Market quiet. ::r?yZt:"?m CORN Mat ket ateady at C2 Cents in bulk, 6566 cenU in bags, atd "63070 cts per bushel from slow.iv;;y :;?j;r!; 1 STAR OFFICE, March 39, fl 1 P;M.i 2 SPIRITS TURPENTINE-TtM market opened firm, with sales of 250 casks at 40 cents per gallon, closing quiet.-. . . , ROSIN The market waa dull at $1 60 for Strained and $1 55 for Good Strained. No sales to report. fl- !?j';;;!'l TAR The market was firm at $1 55 per bbl. ol 280 lbs, with aalea at quotations CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $1 80 for Hard and $2.80 for Soft, with sales at quotatiOna. ;;;,,-r. Y,. l:t COTTON. The market was weak with small sales reported on a basis of 10 Cents per lb. for Middling. The following were the official quotations of the day: : Ordinary........:....; 6 cents lb uooa urainary 7 Suict Good Ordinary.. uun iuiuuuag. ......... vf Middling.... ..........10 Good Middling. ...... . ;? PEANUTS Sates reported on a basis o 2030 cents for shelling; stock, 40 cents for Ordinary, 50 cents for Prime, 60 cents for Extra Prime, 70 cents for Fancy. v Mar ket 'quiet. ; ' ".I CORN Market Steady at 62 cents in bulk, t$566 cents in bags, and 6870 cts per bushel from store. " " 4 44 44 44 HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE in Nervous Dkbiuty and Dyspepsia. I have used Horatora's Acid Pnutpae to a considerable extent, in practice, during the past tnree years, and have iound it a valu able remedy in Nervous Debility and atonic Dyspepsia.- a. H. CHAPKAH. A. M. M. D. Pbysician to the New Haven Hospital, .. .. .. w Dispeosary. Lecturer on Throat Diseases, Yale College. OOTTOlf AND NAVlt 'STOBBs- WEEKLT STABBitlKIflr. ? For the week ending March 88, 1881.? Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. TarCrude. 958 878 1Q545 2,374 2,n BSCETPT8 - From March 224 to March 29tA, 1880. Cotton. Spirits. ' Rosin. Tar. Crude. 54 660 ; . 15.707 , 8.0191 6,166 ' ' EXPOBT8 ' . ' For the week ending March 1881." ; Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domes'c. 49a 1.873 211 . 584 : 25 Foreign, M) 1,302 19,685 . 10 ! 00 Total 493 2,675 ;19 M4u"25 . , kxpoms Z'ljiijy-' . From March 22d to March 1880. : ! Cotton. Spirits. Rosi n. Tar. Crude Domes'c, 150 . 000 : 13 1,490 i 100 Foreign, 000 . 000 U0.213; 2, . ;000 TotaL 150 000 10,356 3,820 - sToicxs. . ' Ashore and Afloat March 28. 1881. 100 Ashore, r ; Afloat, Totals. Cotton... 8.888 61 3,649 Spirits - 8,724 . 150 8,874. Rosin 91,630 , 19.876 111,006 Tar.;.... 9,908 3,100' J 13.008 Crude .... : 2,544 . 112 : 2,656 Ashore and Afloat March 29, 188a : Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar"3: Crude. 5.067 ;13,575 ; 90,609 -3, 265 J 8,995 i ; s ;. . '. quoinoss. ; iiiU March 22, 1880. , . March 29.188L Cotton.... 121' 12 ' - Spirits. . ; 49 Doll aod nominal Rosin. ... .SI 15ai 17 SI lai 17 Tar.......$l 80 $1.40 ; Crude . . ;.S 1 75 75 ;1 753 75 . f Hew TorK cosaparattv Cettsn atata New YoBK.March 25. The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date: ? : , , 1081. . 109U. NetreceiptsatallUnited - States ports - during .- -- week............... 93,201 ; 54.97 Total receipts to this u r1 '": f "4 t date. . . ... . . . .. ... . . . ,vsu.so 4,400.00s Exports for week. . : .. 106,585 fx 67,645 Total exports .to- thls; : - date.... ..i.. .:.... 3.318,784 2,834 892 Stock In all U. 8. ports. .'! 836.017 84685 Stock l in all interior m : :- ' - townB... L 157.597 136.872 8tock in Liverpool 849,060 573,000 American afloat for .' '...'i- ? " Great Britain. . . . . 273.000 256.000 BXPOBtS lOB TUB ffEBK. COASTWISE. . u - - - New York Steamship Benefactor 72 baita Vice d use, 28 bbls peanuts, 81 b"la and 88 tierces rice. 111 bbls rosin, 78.048 feet lumber. 1,189 casks spirits, 4S3 bales, cotton, 810 bbls tor, 145 do pitch, 60 pkgs mdae. f 'H-'l.t- J??'1 PHiiiAXfELPBia. Scbr Henry Parker 165,000 leel lumber. r ; a foreign ' Bt Domtjjgo Schr Geoigie B McParV land 210 754 feet lumber, 50,000 shingles, 10 bbls tar, 10 do pitch. 1 v Loxdou Nor barque Samsoa 2,060 bbls rosin. v - Astwebp Nor brig Diamante n 2,405 bbls ruaio. . . -. Queebstowk obFaucoots fob edkrs N -r biqu NajddeBw-l,8u2 casks spirits, 140 bbls roain, . HAHBUBGH-Nor. barque Stanley 2,823 bbls roaio. x " Ahtwebp Nor barque AilMnV-4,895 bihla roSio. - ' . Hambubg Swed -barque - Geflon-4,100 DOia loam.: rt:;;. f ; LtvkbpooIi Swe barqu . Gastaf a2,&70 bbls tar, 500 do rosin. : tz ' Ahtwebp Ger barque Fruehling 8,560 bbls rosin. ' ." Z w BASAKomxLA. U 8 oar CoLoacBL4-cbr Ward J Parks 145.727 feet lumber, 63.400. shingles. : ' I Rottekdam Nor barqhe 0prxsH315!7: bbls rosin. x' v" :V' . ; Losnois-.Nor 1araue Konar Sverre S. HSObblsrisln' ' " EAGLE ' AUB PBBPBCT , , ; . J :: SEWING THREAT)., ;-j t COLUIIBUS, GEORGIA. . I -4 j,"-- PREPdltEfrjBr At PROCESS USED IJf JfO OTHER MILL. BALL 'S3 16 Balls toYftftmtVl lb. HOonp .;20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes. jetaq jfauAod W Cases of 20,. 30 50, 100 or 500 Pduhdslsachr I I ' " VM form JPrtceTl IntariahH Discounts ASCgFOIt E AG1DE &PHENXX. i. USE WO OTHEH B. C. BIBB & SOfJ j . . Iron Fonadera,' . ' , ' " ' J iBALTir.10REg f.1D.; r Manu&cture a'dcsirable Hie of Iletlug and Cooaduis Burres, oicladuig the renowned ATtnMntnM '.nil nnMiiialeil' fnr nmnTfx- ' TIa !; '-' "ft not buy until you have,seeu it. t : i ? : - t FOB SALE BT ALL LKiniNO DK4L K. -! ; ; ;. . j -ijiiil ;.sept8W6m i3 The objectioda to tbe metal tip j upoa children's shoes do not hold good agtiost the A. 8 T. Co. beauiiful BUcfciip,' and It is time parents were enquiring for them, for fine shoes as well as common,' as they re duce shoe bills one-half, i -- t ' f- " : . . . - ' ' ; - - - T i AGENTS A.D OANVASfBR- make from (35 to $50 PBft WEEK eeiling goods for B O HI is OUT A OU ', 10 Barclay street, w York. Sena for their Catalogue and Iran .raaSOWlrj aGOODH008WlPai. Tha good houMwlf. en she u Eivinff her honse ics BDruu? renuvaiinir add bear la miad hsi cue dear inma e on bei hoase are mom precious than i mtajr hoat ea, and that their arCama ueed cleansing 0y parifyin Ui blood, regulating the stomach aod boweld to pre-r eut aad. cure the dlseaea arising rrom spring ma laria aad miasma, aod aoe mist kao that there i Dittoing that 1U do li bo perfectly and sorely a Hod Hirter. the p and bst of medicines. CoHtord. N B.. faJHoj ' fc , . , ' Way snffer Wmger the t.rmen'8 of Pyspepaia J Why Dear each aisrresa from Constipation ' unil Uesdacaand file. T Why allow the blood poi soneo by Inactive Kidneys f Take bimmous 4ver Beiculator. and rejoica in aeaith t I'ake it a. d job will add one mo'e to i he hou-nnda it baa cured. 1 "I certify ibat I have been r.ffl cted for mny years with uyspepel. constipation. MCk Headache aud affections of tbe fcvidneys, eaasta by t'urpid Li ver I have tried a great man remedies and pa aicfana' oroecriptkins wlthuat succe's-my belik tailing sm all the time walndaced ioiry bIji muna .ier Begu'ator anrThave bad more tea) good health since than for jears before. he Hegalator mlieree It at once, and Is more tatlsfactory in Ita effects than any thing of the ki d I have ever tr ed. I bar also a ed It with rood encoee in my family wj warau ouiou auacKi-. - - . . I "JOS C. WHKBLEB, i ! Cumberland Pres. Minister. Lebanon. Mo." MAKliNK. CLEARED. . i .-j; ; Schr William, . Moore, Snallutte, naval stores to A Marun ' I ' " r Briar Leonard Meyers, 800 tons, Hieka, New Y k, Geo Harriaa is Co; guaoo lo C CRaiiwy. , . r; i.vlv .,- l;--..-! - Schr Ridgewood. 298 tons. Hand. Phila delphia, Qeo Harriss & Co; guaoo to W, O sRR. ' - .::"- i--:--f' Schr Emma Heather. 203 tons, Rickeiia. New York, Geo flarrias & Co; guauo to C C Railway. ,t r y Bt barque J T Smith, 806 toosLLockbart, Dublin, EG Birker & Co. I f 1 Schr Carrie Belle, 274 tons. Leavey, Btl li more, guano to -Railroad; vessel i to E G Barker & Co.. - -::: f-vj",- L.. Schr Katie Edwards, Moore, New River, naval stores to Hall & PearsalL t i i Schr Stonewall, Hill, New River, naval stores to WD Mahn.- iii -up luif Schr Marcia Reynolds, 813 tons Tiltou, Baltimore, Geo Harriss & Co. " : ; . Schr Fannie E Lawrence. 316 tbns,Bow en, New "1 ork, Geo Harriss & Co. j ! : Schr Geo Churchmao, 281 tons, Risley, Baltimore, Geo Harris & Co. I ; ,: .: : - Schr Alice Borda,. Dukes, . Wilmiagton, Del, Geo Harrisd & Co. - . .4t ' I ' Schr 8 C Hart, 258 tons, - Eelley, Orient, L I. Master. - -" tH 7 i Schr Henry . B Gibson. 94 tons, Stureis. Elizabeth City, t N C, with corn to J E Crow; vessel to Geo Harriss & Co. it 1. ARRIVED. Zt Nor barque Stanley. Gahrsen j Hamburg, Faterson, Downing & Co. i j I ' j . ; Schr William, Moore, 8halloUe, A Mar tin. :! - ; . f : Steamship Benefactor, Jones, New York, TEBond. . . i Scbr Georgle B McFailahd, Strong, St Domingo, Noitbrop & Cumming. i t ! Schr Henry Parker. Collins, Philadel phia, Northrop & Cnmming. 'iAt: -:j Nor barque Samsoo, Rust ad, London, Alex 8pruoi& Son. ' ;w -- j j Nor brig Diamanten, Terkelseb, ' Aot werp,. Ales Sprnnt & 8oo.' v ! - - -Nor barque Njtoen, Halvorseo, Queens town or Falmouth for, orders, Wiliums & Muicbison. v,;" .-..l -,: - v Schr Thomas YanGilder, VanGilder, Philadelphia, via Back8Vtlle, 5 S O. Geo .Harriss & GM-.r-e.pr-'- i :4 - l'ir i Nr baiqie Ariadne, Hansen, Antwerp, AlexSpruai 4&S00.. t:? - .j :it.-'--lz Swed barque GefloD, BargenseD, Haaa burg, DeRosaor & Co. ' i jl 1 :: : Scbr Kuie Edwards, Moore, New River, Hall & Pearsall. . j r r;i - 8cbr Stonewall, Hill, New River, W D .Mahn.'1-.".- ' ; .' ii'rii. : "U . 8we baique Gnstafa, ' Ohrnberg, Liver pool, Pateraoo, D.wning & Vo'f 1 1 Kf1 Ger barque Fiueblinit; Onrens, Antwerp, Faterson, Downiou & Co! . . fH 4 ' I . Scbt Ward J Paik. Ktrhy, Birat qaillaj U 8 of Colombia; cargo by ParBlt-y & Wig gins," vessel by Geo fltrnae & Ci r - O -NiT barque Solys', Jbubeu, Rotterdam, Pateraon, Djwniog & Co. .! t. t Nor baique K-mg Sverre,', Paulsen, Lon don, AleX Sp'Uol & n ' -; 1 I f HUGH SISS0N &; SONS, : Importers, Dealers aad JUaafsciurera of aarble StatU FTJ&VIIITE SLAB 3, 1 A1TAES, l TILE, 1 : ' TOMBS. 140 West Baltimore Street, i And Const. Hortb aad Monument Sts r '1- ' Drawnigs and Satiautea furnished free. . ' - " . . BAXTTMORBV aD ; ! n mh3)DawWly a- wedsak 9$ li I6kCbQTasera Wanted. V AH XYS1 MPftwa Sella at sigbV intbU Btttdw Xarg ebw missions. Excloslre eqantj rigb sTen. end f or S page descrfptlTe circnUr " J 1 21 STait G. TUuMbCUf. PnblUher. , ap 1 Wit ' Cincinnati, uhie. ,1 ; i inn UAltanlN. . , (By Teleeraph to the Homing Star.1 i , March 80 Galvaaton. easy at 10 cents net receipts 1,505 bales;' Norfolk, oomr- -oal atUOf cents net) receipta 634 haes;f . Baltimore, quiet at 10 ceuts net receipts. . ; bales; Bosion, nouiioal' at 11 cs -net I receip s 452 bales; Philadelphia, dull at 11 eta oet receipt 419' bales; Savnonab, doll and nominally Unchanged at lOf cents ; set receipta t09 baleB ; New Or eaos. ' easier at . 10 reals net receipts : 2 413 . ualeS; Mobile, quiet at 10 ceuu net r- . -Ceipta 525 bales; Mrniiui8, easy at 10 cents net reedp'a 1.BU5 ? bales; ; Aognaiil ,r ? very doll at U' Ceo s net receipts J87 . baled; Cbarl8tou,. qatrt at .101 ceuts uet receiit IK 000 t'c . 't - i : I : 1- HSLk a. (pHM hit. ejtrunj qauuiuonti. it a noma d anaereiooa re f imt the ' wholesale prices veneral - In maari r 1 . maail orders btirher nneee ba u be chareea )'' PBMX 4AGGINQ Gunny. . .. - . .. Standard.... .. BACON North Carolina, Hams, 9 fc(new) Shoniaers, W B...... Sides. N a choice, B . Western omoaed Bams. ip a 18 0 9 . Sides, w t Snonlders.. : Dry Salted Sboalders BBSF lave weigbt SABKBUi 8pixwTarpentlna " i Second Hand, each. .......... I Hew New fork, each .1 Hew City, eaclu....,....;. saatWAX m t BSICK8 Wilmington, M ... .1 Horthorn. ... . ,. ewnnnBiOTxn Carolina. l. nuruiom, 9 b.. . .......... CANDLBB Sperm, v f , TaUow, V S Adamantine. tJ b.. ,u.....L GUaa8Northern Factory V ft , ,: U&117, creamy State, 9 lb OuYF&S Java. Bio, 9 .. . .: ' ' Latraa-na. V -.. .. OOKN MKAL 9 baBbelaaackc JOTTON TIBS bale L . l- 0OKK8TlC8-t aeettna.-4. yd! vara, v bnnca. ..v Strtt ran lUckereK'No.lV bbl". No. 1. u bbl . Mackerel, N.s,V bbL .... - o. s, aj Mbbi.. .. - . ! aUcaareCNo.1. V bbL.., ' Unlleta. Wbbl I do - Fork bbla.. - N4U.UerruiK,ltoa, keg... DryCtod,f 4S.... .... rsirriuajsb -i t. Feray'n tioanw,No l.SOUO ws, ; . do. no a, 1 : I Do. Loboa, " ' Baogh'a Phospnate, u I ; Carolina FerUllaer, ! 1 eroond Bone. , , ; , , Bone Meal,. , !' i Flour, 1 u, NavaasaSoano, I - Complete Manure M ! Wban&'a Phospbate 1 : " ! Wando Pboapbate, . Berger A Bute's Pnoeph. -i - Bzcellenaa Coctoa FerBUaw rbOUB fine, bbl . ... 4 Super. Northern, 9 bbl Bztrado. . " Vbbl . r : FamllT ' :--,; bbl .,. City Mills Extra, bbl j , 1; : . t -. aim ij, y vui.-. ! - ax.Jfamiiy, w 001 .-. 8LUK 9 fi --- . . OBA'N Corn,l nore. In oae . Corn, eareo. 9 boaheL In bu X Ouru. Uaxgo, uiub, ih bagt Corn, mixed W ouabeUn batv. oata. w auanei ' 1 Bed Busa Proof Feaa.Oow; 9 Duabel OIUBS Green. t . . HAaastani,9 lOOft's Western, 100 Ss., : North Biver, V 100 dOOFi UtON 9 m LABD-Northern. ff North Carolina. 9 S ... LUMBSB Cm SSAx8aWXiy- ghipStuS,resawed, Mft. : . Bougb Bdge Plank, af M ft.. WeatlnduCargoeB,accordla ; toquanty.t) Mft .- u ; i Oreaaeo Ftoonag. aeaaonad. . freanttin ana Boaroa, eoaa mon, V Mft j HUliABSBS New ep Cuba,nndt . . New crop Cuba, bbla 9 gai. i Porto Kico.hhrls . . . ,r.. . , -i-."- bbia :-'-:...:- l, ' Sugar Bonae. abda, g gal.; ; v - bbia.9 gal i Syrup, bia,f gai -M AtLS-Cut, lOd baaia, f aagj "JtUi Aeroaene. w 4al j , .-. Lard, 9 gal ' i-'j - --li'M-- Lanaeeo, w ksm-j, .. . Boaln. a) sal., t v Tar per gal..'..u.A..i.f.v Deck and spar.per gal....,... roULXit a -oiucom,upwi, T i "?: Turkeys ... PSANTJTb 1 ooanei .: POTATQas ttweet, 9 buanel. . triP I1! 9J UUlMt....... PUBK Nortbera. City Meea iu. ma kkI . i Rbd. 8 bbl. .....a j - tQCB Caro&na, 9 t , Bongb, V Ouab J IAG& Country, f ... ' City , 9 ? -tfOPB " ALT Alnm, 9 aosbei -Liverpool, Vaack...... .. Lsoon, w sac ....... SUQAB Cuba, f ft.. ponoKiso. m a uosee. j, 0 a 0 r O 8f j i eo . ou - 00 . 90 1 5f ;30- vi ts1' 8 ..3 0 ' x ' ' i ' i ao l bs , I wo 1 9 50 ' t i o a o 0 IS a 18 Q t o u a oo a 10 so o . 15 3 . tO A 4 ) d 4 6 A 1 16 14 . SS V 16n 17 I f t? - IH ; 1 100 0,110 - oo a 16 16 00 O 90 00 i . 8 50 O 10 00 8 60 O 9 CO . , 4 00 O 00 ' d 60 O T 00 S 10 tV 8S& CO O 700 , t SO O 4 !W 67 50 aopo 88 10 87 00 . 00 61 OJ 00 0U O 80 M , f 45 00 O 60 00 ' 00 00 S 40 00 : 00 00 O 16 00 00 00 OOTKH' 40 00 O 46 06 1a 00 00 a 67 00 , 00 00 5 7000 oo oo a Tow..,,.. 60 00 o 00 0C 66 90 O 60 90 i y s 0 00 a 485 . 6 00 a sss 6 tO 7 60 6 00 600 a. 6 eo o 11 O ' CO - fcl - 64 (a ' 68 O . 00 '1 15 o O . o o 7 00 oo 1 40 1 S5! to tie - 00 5 85 00 SCO 65 . 6 75 IS 70 69 65 4 60 oa "M lib IN) US 18 000 SO OD 16 00 jio Of- IS 00 O 18 tv 1840 . a , S3 00. P it 90 . ro SI .00 ts 00 O 16 O 6 O - 41 . 46 Aii - 97 ' -o' a -- ,000 Si 9 95 !: 14 ;i 10 146 00 ,os 19 I OS IS ;ss' s 1 SO i: S5 IS St . i ll S touo- a is oooi a wot 09O9f a 14 0 t ' t- m o TS 11 - 'O-i . v r ma , CrMbed, 9 ft .....n. bOAP Nortbein. f . A t S1QNGXB3 Contract, 9 JCJ... Commosv, 9J M -.. ... ...... Creaa8aiaaM, CvpreBe Hearts 9 M. .. i. W. O. Bbl., 9 X: -S.O Hhd., 9 M...... ..... XAJjJUUW 9 B.. aw aa tm - 00 ' OO) . a o ; is" . - -. S .ntSif i MJiS- -ii- S A ni. ejf; S 00 1 00, . SOS tl' : 4 66 ,f-yt -': OS T ' 7 5ft IS OS 16 0 to es wjos Y-sj ABB SKTJ&ST&O B7nDftVCeSKt & t to state that the. coming term of tb ftmerior Oewk ? of Brubjwlck Const? will iBmBnceOn;:Wdries' J "" day, tbe I3tb of Apcil, kutead of Moadaf , tbe liHa. api wis i.