{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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- - EXPORT FROM THE UNITED STATES.


Since 1<t September last bales 1867, 903


Same time lasryear -572, l16


Same time year before 1890, ,454


NAVAL STORESALast week about 5000
bbls Rosin sold at so 10 55 cts for North County,
and 60 TO 70 for Brooklyn. The stock OF Turpen-
tine is small and no sales have come 10 knowl-
edge Sales of 1000 bbls North County Tar al
so a ,56 1-s Southern Splits SO 40 cts. i.
= --..- FAYETTEVILLE, March 90. r.
The arrival at the Cambria at Boston since oar
last brings intelligence to the 4tb inst. In, Liv-
erpool on the Sd March, the cotton market con-
tinued quite animated and prices had, an upward
tendency, ia some cases SD advance had-been
realized and spectators were actively engaged
and buying freely. In New York on the 18th, This
information being considered favorable, there. wa
an immediate advance of "a per et.-oh prices and
al the latest dates thai advance fully fstab-
lished. The article was not quite SO active as on
the I'd OF Sd days after the arrival of the steamer


Sales for. the week amount to 16 500 bales Coffee
has advanced Ia to i-5 cent in New ork and the
article of Rio, scarce Iron has also advanced
Sweden something like So per ION, and English
tire from SIS to $17 so per ton. ~Sngar and mo-


asses continue in demand, and at advanced prices.
These facts will doubtless have some effect on our
market; though the advance is not yet established,
and holders await further deveiopements. There
has been but little cotton offered in our market
this week. We notice Gales at about SIS to So 80
for prime. There is so hule of other produce Of
ferinS that we are not enabled to change quota