BY J. L. PENNINGTON.
I
C
TELEGRAPHIC.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPO RTS.
' Latest from Jamaica 1,050 Rebels Hung.
New York, Nov. 18. The Jamaica Standard says
that over one thousand fifty rebels have been hanged.
It is probable, too, that before the court martial closes
two thousand will suffer death for their attempt to
exterminate the whites.
New York Market.
New Yobk, Nov. 18. Cotton 6teady at fifty-two
to fifty-three cents. Flour declined five to ten ceDts.
Southern $9 16 to $9 30. Wheat declining. Beef
steady. Pork quiet. Lard firm. Whisky dull.
mm
Affairs in Tennessee.
Naehville, Nov. 18. The cotton market was ac
tive to-day, the prices ranging from forty to forty
three cents per pound.
Murder and robbery are of frequent occurrence
I here. ,
f 1
s- Particulars of the Death of Hon Preston
I New Yobk, Nov 14. A little boy and girl saw a
I gentleman answering the description of Preston King
jump overboard from one of the Hoboken ferry-boats,
ion Monday morning. They have been sent for, and
I from them further particulars may be learned. The
liat brought to the city has been recognized by Mr.
Thurlow Weed, Mr. King's private secretary, and
Mr. (Usher, deputy naval officer. ;
Mr. King stated to a very intimate friend, on Sun
day night, that he would not see him again. Know
ing that Mr. King had been, for some time, laboring
tinder a depression of spirits, he took but little notice
of the matter. His health has been poor for some
time, and latterly he had shown indications oa soft
ening of the brain. He had only returned to the city
last Saturday from a visit to his home in St. Law
rence county. He went to the Astor House, where
he remained over Sunday with his friend. On
'Jonday morning he arose, dressed himself, and said
o his relative, who slept in the same room with him ,
hat he wished to take a walk and preferred going
lone. About eight o'clock he went up town.
2 Since his return from the country he had suffered
lore than ever from depression of the mind. He
,as next heard of on board a ferry-boat, returning
om Christopher street to Hoboken.
It was reported yesterday morning that a man had
mped overboard. Four of Mr. King's friends visi
; 1 the boat to-day, and found that a gentleman
iswering the description of Mr. K. had entered the
L rat yesterday at 9 o'clock, and remained on the
: Irrn end, and when the boat was midway in the
' : :am. waa seen bv two children and the nassenerers
7 " t A
i that end of the boat, to take off bis hat and jfimp
rrboard. The alarm was given and the boat
Etrpped bat the body was not seen by any one on
trird. As the tide was falling at the time, it is
rrcbable that the body was washed out to sea.
The men employed on the boat had seen a man
cowering Mr. King's description get on board of the
-tcit.' AU parts of this story are strongly confirmed,
llr. King has been much perplexed ever since his
appointment over affairs a, the custom-house, which
rreihed heavily upon his. mind, and undoubtedly
culminated in his death. Those most intimate with
. himhave caretnlly watched bis failing health, and
rcrratly he has been attended by a companion, who
occupied a room with him at the Aster House and
. matched his movements. Mr. King was a bachelor.
: -Tbe "Florida otato xuventlon, which assembled
on the,25th of October, passed, on the third day of its
session, by a unanimous vote, an ordinance declaring
the secession ordinance annulled. There was consid
erable discussion over propositions to pronounce it,
insteadrnull and void,- and to declare, as did the
North' Carolina Convention, that it always had been
null and void ; but the majority would not accede to
cither of the latter forms of wording, it being conten
ded by the advocates of the ordinance as It passed,
that annulling was equivalent to pronouncing null
and void. A committee of five was appointed to
solicit of President Johnson the release of Jeff. Davis,
.lir; Mallory, rebel ex-Secretary of the Navy ; Mr.
Ynlee, ex-United States Senator ; and ex-Governor
Allison, of Florida.
i-The Columbia Phcenix says: We are informed
' cf a most painful and fatal occurrence on one of the
Lacks from Alston. About one and a half miles this
dde of Hope Station, the hack, or ambulance, was
precipitated into a gulley about fifteen feet deep.
1 The result was that four passengers were killed aud
three severely wounded. Among the passengers
tilled was the Rev. Dr. James Cohen, so long known
as professor in the Theological Seminary in this city ;
f Mrs. VanWinkle, of Charleston ; an English lady,
(name not keown) a resident in the family of Mr.
? Peronneaux, of Charleston ; and a colored servant or
I nurse. There is great blame to be attached some-
where. Under our present information, we forbear
h comment.
Intelligence received. at Washington, from Gen.
Howard reports that bis tour of inspection has thu3
far beu of the greatest benefit. He has corrected
many errors that worked disadvantageous! for the
Freedmen's bureau.
The Freedmen's bureau has received a communi
cation from Surgeon Lawton, chief medical officer of
the Freedmen's bureau at Augusta, Ga., in which he
savs that at the time of his entry there were two
hundred cases of small-pox among the freed men at
Macon, and the disease was spreading rapidly, the
citv hospital, which is under the charge of the civil
authorities, was also crowded with patients. A hos
pital is being erected at Atlanta. Surgeon Lawton
is confident that the suffering in this neighborhood,
during the coming winter, will be great.
Mexican advices, via Brownsville, assert tbst
the Liberals are still besieging Matamoras. The
women and children are leaving the city and taking
refuge on the American side. The United States
forces are reported as cheering the besiegers on. U
is also reported that the Imperial steamer Persoona
'' fired four shots among these American sympathizers,
with what effect is not reported. Z1 ,
A Senator who called on General Grant a day or
two ago, remonstrated with him for keeping so many
general officers in the service unemployed. He ro
.ji.u Ko had Kflveral weeks ago made out a net
jj lieu tuai uu - , . n -
to be mustered out, but that they were hanging tire
in the War Department or some oiner pmue.
t- Twia ia rennrted as having recently given
in very brief terms his opinion-of Fenianism i and the
execution of Wirz. Of the fbrmei -he said "It s a
vkm aA thfl latter that "The Government
UUUUlUj c v ,)
rl not have cone far to hang many worse men.
nQr, Wnwflrrt has issued a circular at Jackson,
Miss., urging the officers ot the bureau to endeavor to
counteract the laise impressions auu pi
ously circulated among the ireedmen, which tend to
indnstrv and create disorder.
m. n p niinrh snprJal denutv collector, has
been appointed temporarily to fill the position made
vacant by the death of Hon. Preston King, Collector
of New York.
The Norfolk Day Book notices the arrival there
of Colonel Lamb, so well and favorably known to
the people of North Carolina. He la yet feeble from
the severe wound he eecelred at Fort Fisher.
VOL. VI.
IIow they View it in th ivnrth
SpeikiBg of the result of the elections in this
State, he Albany Morning Express says :
f JJi?PT?l?.fnt is g.aid to have 'eceived a telegram
rrom Mr. Holden saying that he was probably elect
ed Governor cf North Cirolina by a small majority
Previous repcrts elected Worth by over five Phon
ed Thip !-le that Holden is really elect
ed -the Ralegh Progress puts it strongly and cor
rectly when ii say8 that .if Governor Holden is
beaten the sane men who did it would vote for Jef
ferson Da via ox Z,bolon B. Vance against Andrew
Johnson. IhB is undoubtedly true. Mr. Worth
himself is probably not a very bad man, but the
ammus of his elation, if he be elected, is 'secession!
It was the secessionists who supported him, and his
election won d be .heir triumph. It would be hard
to recognize the will of tbe North Carolina people
until such action had been reversed." f
Rev. Dr. Deems " The Watc.hn -- a
rsew York paper says :
"We are glad to learn that this paper is about to
be published in this city, under the editorial man
agement cf the Rev. Dr. Deems, a gentleman of dis
tinguished ability and learnine. and ot exaltpd nfr-
sonal character and well known piety.
a correspondent suggests that the Conference to
which the Reverend" Doctor belongs ousht to make
some arrangements by which he might obtain the
charge of a regular congregation in this city. We
are very sure that there are many here, even among
those who belong to other churches, who hone tha't
iuia suggestion may oe favorably acted unon. and
who would become constant members of his congre
gation if one shall be organized.
War " Down East." Tbo New
York Times, of
tbo 14th says :
We have, from apparently trustworthv au'horitv.
a rather startling rumor of trouble of a serious charac
ter on tbe Canadian border. It appears that a
British officer took the liberty of sending a company
of marines across the line into the State of Maine to
arrest deserters : that his men themselves, finding
they were on foreign soil, deserted him : that annli-
cation was made to our authorities to have th men
given up, which was, of course, refused. The report
adds that the Washington Government, on being
apprized of the case, immediately ordered Hancock's
corps, or a portion thereof, to rendezvous in Maine.
Such is the story ; and this much is certain, that a
body of troops lett Hartford at midnight on Sunday
for Augusta, Me.
Conflict in Mississippi. The Nashville Press
states that a conflict has alreadv broke out between
Provisional Governor Sharkey and Judge Hum
phreys, the Governor elect. Humphreys hates the
Federal authority so badly that he wants Sharkey to
get out immediately and let him assume the office of
Governor, while Governor Sharkey, on the other
hand, refuses to abdicate until ordered to do so from
Washington. The President has instructed Gover
nor Sharkey to hold on to his office until it
tained whether Congress wiu adt; tKQ tvt; -.-pi
delegation, and recognize her as a State in the
Union.
How to Stop Divorce. By a Prussian Uw
passed in 1844, no divorce can be tried until the
clergyman of the parish in which the unhappy cou
ple live has had an opportunity of reconciling tnem
to their chains. Ia the year 1864 there were seven
thousand five hundred aud ninety-six couples who
wished to part, and of those no less than three thous
and seven hundred and seventy-four were Influenced
by the clergyman to give up their unamiable inten
tions. In this way the lawyers lost no less than forty-eight
per cent, of their .expected business.
Hon. Simon Cameron, in an address to several
regiments of colored troops at Harrisburg on Tuesday,
said that President Johnson is determined to deal
justly with all persons, and " I know that with his
approval no State that was in rebellion will be allow d
to return to the benefits of the Union without having
first a constitutional compact which will prevent
slavery In this land lor all time to come ; which will
prescribe no distinction of color on the witness stand
and in the jury box, aud which will protectee homes
and domestic relations of all men and women. He
will insist, too, on the repudiation of ail debts con
tracted for the support of the war of the rebellion."
Despatches from New Orleans report unusual and
mysterious preparations in military circles there con
sequent upon the reception of tbe late news from the
Rio Grande. Troops are being sent to tbe Mexican
frontier, the sale of transportation has been stopped,
and vessels are beiag placed in a belligerent condi
tion. The leading hotel in Washington has raised its
prices tc five dollars per day, for the especial benefit
of Congressmen. The preparations for a regular
scalping season by hotel and boarding housekeepers
are so vigorous, that quite a number of members are
making their preparations to reside in Baltimore.
Captain S. S. Lee, formerly ot the navy, and
brother to Gen. Lee, Is about to take?up his residence
on the Potomac, in Maryland, and engage io agricul
tural pursuits. Captain Lse entered the navy in
1820, and is about 65 years of age.
One of the Richmond journals advises the Repre
sentatives elect from Virginia to stay at home until
invited to take their seats in Congress, and in relation
to the test oath says, " Woe unto those that take the
oath better that they had never been born."
Savannah papers notice the death in that city of
Judge W. A. Forward, a resident of Pilatka, Fla.,
and a distinguished and highly esteemed citizen of
that State. Judge Forward was a native of New
York State.
At a convention of the McKeon Democracy, held
on Wednesday evening in New York, Mayor Sodfrey
C. Gunther was nominated for , re-election, and
Richard O'Gorman as a candidate for Corporation
Counsel.
The culture of cotton in Southeast Missouri, ac
cording to a St. Louis paper, already meets with
marked success. New Madrid and Dunklin counties
have each produced 2,000 bales this year.
Two men from the weckjof thejsteamer Repub
lic were recently rescued from a raft off Cape Hat
teras. They had been eight days without food or
water.
A street car was run into by the Richmond train,
of WaaKWtnn. on Thursday, and completely de-
moli hed. Several persons were iu w
' ' - O ' . ' I.. :-!. hn rrt rmft
Frank Blair has gone to ISTew Orleans, and It is
said that he will inflict as many speecnw aa uo u
rhnr.fl to down the Southern people.
During the war two colored soldiers enlisted in the
District of Columbia for every white one.
RALEIGH, MONDAY, NOV.
THE CITY.
JSS-Persons in city aid country are reqtusted, at all
times, to furnish us verbil or written information of ny
events of public interest which may transpire in their
neighborhoods, or of whjchTmay have "knowledge.
Important to Business Men.- The Daily Pao
GRES3 will appear in csv type and an enlarged form
on Monday next, the J7th instant, and as we shall
issue a large edition of car enlarged sheet to circulate
6'Bluuuu"J Kuiuugnw ine state, as a specimen
copy, business men wll consult their own interests
by handing in their eves, so as to have them appear
In that issue. We shin also revise oar advertising
rates with the enlargement of the paper, and we
promise they shall fce vfry moderate. Hand in your
advertisements by Saturtay next.
Seasonable mm-a. Th pracxiwi ,,iUfc 0f th.
freedmen's bureau has been seriously quest11
by some of the ablest publicists in this country,
but we are inclined to question their logic The
evils upon which they have predicated their reason
ing are not justly chargeablato the system, but re
sult most frequently from maadministration on the
part of those into whose hanis its operation -has
been confided. In this department we have been
particularly fortunate. Col. Whittlesey, chief of
the bureau in North Carolina, has, we think, given
as much satisfaction as it was pssible for any man
to afford under like embarrassing circumstances.
We are convinced that he has scrupulously pursued
a line of conduct such as he beliexed accorded with
the purposes of the government and the varied in
terests within his jurisdiction. All the circulars
he has issued bear the impress of genius in which
is blended the qualities of the christian and firm
ness of the magistrate. No one f them, however,
is more marked in that respect than the one printed
in Saturday's Progress. It warns freedmen of the
necessity of labor ; tells them of the early with
drawal of government assistance ; and of the en
forcement against the idle of the laws affecting va
grancy. The class whom he addresses have only
one wise course open to them : the immediate adop
tion of the course recommended by Col. Whittle
sey. It is their salvation now and in the future.
It is easy to see what different conduct will work
for them. It will demonstrate to north and south
their unfitness for the new relation proposed for
them and in every State of the Union we shall have
laws establishing compulsory industry. The blacks
can only defeat such legislation by practically il-
i-'strating that tb u r it They
mUSb gU IU TTVlli. VVUQ1CVC1 CUiJIIWJf UlCUfc uust-
for a week, month or year but systematically as
the white race, and it is only by so d'ng that they
may hope to escape a curtailment r l treedom nere
or colonization abroad. Let them look to it.
The Mails. We referred recently to the fact
that our Wilmington and Newbern exchanges did
not reach us either expeditiously or regularly. It
now appears that close connections are not formed
at Goldsboro. The following note throws consider
able light on the nutter :
Editor Progress :ln your paper of the 16th, I
see. you have found out some of the causes of the
delay infie Newberi and Wilmington mails. The
mail arrives at Goldsbero from Newbern about 9
nY.loirfc. n. m.. and rtmains in that office till 5.10
, r- i
the; 'next evening only 21 hours.
" The mail from Wilmington arrives in Goldsboro
about 12 p. m. and temams there till 5.10 the next
eveninsr only about 18 hours. Who is to blame?
Justice.
We hope that sone better arrangement will soon
be made to do away with these delays. As now
managed, the press and the public suffer consider
able inconvenience.
Varieties. If you want anything to eat, fish,
flesh or fowl, go to Variety Whitaker's around the
corner, on Hargett Btreet. His store is literally
rammed, jammed and crammed with vegetables,
fruits, meats, fish, fowls, and indeed and in fact ev-
ervthincr that the honsekeeDer will be likely to
1 -
want. He has the largest cabbages, the largest
sweet potatoes, the finest apples, the biggest tur
keys, the fattest chickens, the" nicest partridges, and
th freshest and best nrovisions, substantial and
luxuries, to be found in all the region round about.
Read his advertisement in the Progress, go and ex
nminA his Kt.nck and buv what you want. You will
find Whitaker and his wares all right.
A Meeting of citizens is talked of here to take
ortncirWftHon the matter of hieh rents. We
hope it may be held and that the conference may
result in some arrangement between landlords aid
tenants to reduce the rates now existing. In other
cities renters and owners of property have taken
counsel together, and the result has been mutually
beneficial. Let tbe experiment ub ineu.
Accident from a Pistol. A man living on Hills-
boro street, near the railroad bridge, named O'Con
nell a son of "ould Ireland," caused the premature
discharge of a pistol, yesterday afternoon, in at
tempting te remove the cap from it while his hand
was over the muzzle. One finger was torn to pieces
by the ball.
Auction Bills, Business Cards, Circulars, BUI
Heads, and in fact printing of all kinds done at the
Procress Office with promptness and in the best
style of the art; and as our facilities for printing
are more extensive and better than those of any
other establishment in the State, at lower rates
than the same can be done elsewhere.
- - -
The sale of furniture, &c, belonging to the late
Wm. J. Lougee, will take place this morning. To
those who wish to buy household articles this auc
tion offers a good opportunity.
20, 1865
NO. 315.
Store Robbed. The store of Mr. James Rnr
north side Harget, between Wilmington and Fay-
ciicvme streets, was burglariously entered Fridav
night and robbed of sundry things, besides between
fifty and a hundred dollars in greenbacks. It ap
pears that the burglars effected an entrance to the
premises through a rear window, made a light and
after ransacking the house and appropriating such
articles as they desired, unlocked and retired by the
back door.
Mr. R. cannot say exactly what his loss is nor
has any clue been obtained to the perpetrators of
the misdeed. The proper steps have been taken to
ferret out the guilty and we sincerely trust they
may-be successful. J y
Too Fond ok Horse Flesh. In spite of an our
XS'tieSYr." 5fmlftfKiliJ'en.al HW natality fhr
Saturday, a f reedman appearing on our streets well
mounted and offering to dispose of a magnificent
horse for $40. Again the city custodians made it
convenient to be on hand and took rider and steed
in charge. Upon investigation, it was shown that
the animal had been stolen from a Mr. Rogers, a
short distance in the country. The owner recover
ed his property and the darky went where all bad
darkies go : to the lock-up.
The National Express. We learn that the new
National Express company will commence opera
tions here to day. They have opened an office a
few doors below that of the Southern Express com
pany on Fayetteville street. Col. W. E. Anderson,
a gentleman of fine business capacity and formerly
an officer in the Bank of North Carolina, has been
appointed agent for this city for the new company.
We doubt not but tne increasing ousmess ui me
country will give both companies enough to do.
, M '
Recovered. We are informed that Mr. Stedman,
of this county, yesterday recovered two mules sto
len from him Saturday night. Under the advice of
Officer Parker he proceeded to make search for the
long-eared critters and tound them near Green's
mill, a white and black man having them in custo
dy. On seeing him approach, the two thieves fled
and Mr. S. took quiet possession ot tbe mules.
Caught Them. Last Saturday morning, just be
fore day, two colored "gemmen" appeared in the
citv in nossession of a fine oxen. he police sus-
picioned that all was not right and after due inqui-
j j-
ry arrested the rascals. They were handed over
the military autnoriues ana me oen nuumeu m
I the owner, Mr. Morris, wno resiaesaooui iourmnes
See the schedule of the Atlantic and North Ca
rolina railroad. We understand that tbe means of
transportation on the line are to be kept to the
mark necessary to the public accommodation. It
is now pretty well equipped and those who control
its practical operations are thoroughly competent
for the task.
Brushing Up. The legislature assembles here
next Monday and the hotels, boarding houses, and
other places of public entertainment are brushing
ud for the occasion. We like to see it such move
ments are proofs of enterprise, energy and tact.
i
Small Pox.. We learn from an official source
that all cases of small pox have been removed be
yond the corporate limits. There is not a case in
the city and should new ones break out they will
be disposed of in like manner instantly.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
RALEIGH AND GASTON RAILROAD.
Arrives - 8 45 P M
Departs - 30 A M
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
West Arrives - 4 60 AM.
DeDarts - r m
East Arrives 8 15 PM
Departs 4 30 A M
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AILROAD
SCHEDULE
Offici Atlamtio ahd N. C. R. R. Cokpaht,
JTew Berne, n u., hot iu, ie. j
The Passenger Traini will run daily (Sundays except
ed) on and after to-day the following schedule :
Leave Goldsboro f A M
Arrive at Mosely Hall - 8 60 A. M
Leare Mosely Hall 5 A M
Arrive at Kinston - JJ M
Leave Kinston J
Arrive at New Berne.......M.... J JO A M
Leave New Berne......... 12 00 M
Arrive at Morehead City P H
Leave Morehead City 3 00 P M
Arrive at New Berne J 50 P M
Leave New Berne...... J 20 P M
Arrive at Kinston J '0 P M
Leave Kinston - J
Arrive at Mosely Hall 8 IS P M
LeIie'Mosely all 8 20 P M
Arrive at Goldsboro..... 9 50 r 11
; WM. H. HARVEY,
nov20-tf Superintendent of Transportation.
JOB PRINTING.
Daily Progress Office.
AHEAP OF ALL COMPETITION
::o::-
HAVING SECURED THE SERVICES OF A GEN
tleman of many years experience, an excellent printer
and & worthy man, for our JOB DEPARTMENT, we
feel confident of our ability to turn outwork of all kfnda
with greater rapidity than any other establishment in
the State. The gentleman who has taken charge of the
Job Printing Department has an interest rh that branch
f the business ; he is prompt and reliable, and all who
favor us with their orders may be sure of dispatch, ac
curacy and low charges. Books, Pamphlet, Handbills,
Circulars, Cards and Printing of all kinds done ia the
beat style of the art and cheaper than at any other es
tablishment. We have the most extensive assortment
of Job MattriaJ ia the oity. , nov20-tf
TUe Vnfn r
in the counties given : e
officiSrote
Worth.
630
619
217
77
416
272
368
642
388
i la
Anson, ,
Alamance,
Burke,
Bertie,
Bladen,
Cartaret,
Cleaveland,
Cumberland,
Camden,
Catawba, s
Columbus,
Craven, (reported)
Holdon.
70
451
428
377
00
256
302
291
21
- 316
80 maj.
188
911
405
295
80
476
161
56
Chatham,
'552
707
185
2S7
369
6S3
462
426
1110
400
1261
Cll
606
240
721
138
32
534
220
rd4
473
464
620
571
576
640
571
2'v7
6S2 ,
45:
o'2o
swell,
Cabarrus.
Davie
Davidson,
Duplin,
Edgecombe,
Forsyth,
Franklin,
Guilford,
Granville,
Gaston,
Halifax,
Harnett,
Iredell,
Johnson,
Lenoir,
Mecklenburg,
Nasb,
New Hanover.
Pit,
Richmond,
Robeson,
Rockingham,
Rowan,
Randolph,
Rutherford,
Wilson,
Wayne, -
Wake,
Warren,
68
518
(reported maj. )
604
253 maj.
214
359
849
S44
353
263
114
m
243
278
341
652
278
211
96
1702
46
Tbe Legislature.
We give below the nanus of the members eltrt t--
the Legislature, to assemble in thia city on the fourtb
Monday of November, as far as receiver) :
SENATE.
Anson Covington.
Burke, Caldwell and McDowell J M Ibel.
Brunswick, Bladen and Columbus A J J nes.
Bertie John Pool.
Cumberland and Harnett A D McLean.
Carterett and Jones M F Arendell.
Camden Dennis Ferrebee.
Cumberland McLean.
Cabarrus and Stanly Mr. McEachen.
Chatham L W Grreil.
Caawell T A Donoho.
Craven J. D Whit ford.
Cleaveland, Rutherford and Polk C L Harris.
Davidson J M Leach.
Duplin J D Stanford.
E'lgecombe and Wilson Grg" H warl, jr.
Franklin Washington HarrU.
Forsyth and S okes J n Bo er.
Green and Lenoir J H Coward.
Granville B F. Bullock
Guilford J. T. Morehead.
Halifax ML Wiggins.
Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander A. M. Bogle.
Johnson T. D. Soead.
Lincoln, Gaston and Catawba W P Bynnm.
Mecklenburg J. H. Wilson.
Nash H G Williams.
Orange W. A. Graham.
Pitt Blount.
Randolph and Alamance-Dr. Black.
Rockingham Thomas Settle.
Rowan and Davie Wm. Shober.
Robeson and Richmond Leitch.
Surry, Ashe, fcc A C Cole.
Sampson Thomas I. Faison.
Wake W. D. Jones.
Wayne BeDj. Aycock.
Warren T. J. Pitchford.
Washington and Tyrell Chas Latham.
COMMONS.
Alamance Moore and McAden.
Bladen Lucas.
Burke Joseph Mahler.
Bertie Lewis Thompson, P T Henry.
Carterett M J Davis.
Cumberland--Smith and Shaw.
Columbus T M Smith.
Cabarrus R W Allison.
Catawba Dr. James Mott.
Caswell Sam'l S. Harrison, P. HodDett.
Chatham R B Paschall, G P Moore and J. A.
McDonald.
Craven M. E. Manly, Mr. Chadwlck.
Camden J. G. Luke.
Cleaveland J W Gidney and J R Logan.
Caldwell Jame3 C Harper.
Duplin Kenan and Faison.
Davidson Mr. Kioney and S S Jones.
Davie Joseph McGuire.
Forsyth Charles Tea gue and Wm. Wheeler.
Guilford Messrs. Caldwell, Smith and Houston.
Gastdn D A Jenkins.
Green J B Faircloth.
Granville W. H. Jenkins, E. B. Lyon aud Col.
Dal by.
Harnett Neil McKay.
Halifax Dr. Joy ner, A. H. Davis.
Iredell L Q. Sbvpo, J. M. Rosebcro.
Johnson Chas. Beasley, J. R. Coats.
Lenoir W. W. Duod.
Lincoln J F Hoke.
McDowell W F Craige.
Mecklenburg R. D. Whitley and J. M. Hutcbl
son.
New Hanover R. H. Cowan and J. B. Uawes.
Nash Mr ArrlogtOQ.
Orange R F Webb and S F Phillips.
Pasquotank Mr. Burgess.
Pitt Yellowly, Henrahan.
Rowan Luke Blackmer and M L Hmfs.
Rockingham Joseph Holderby and J W Burton.
Randolph E. T. Blair, Joel Aehworth.
Richmond Cameron.
Robeson McEachin and McNair.
Rutherford and Polk Nathan Scroggin3 and J M
Hamilton.
Surry J M Waugh.
Sampson Patrick Murpby and Jno.C.
Williams
t !
union Jonathan - Wull.
Wake K. Rayner,R. K. Ferrell, A. F. Page.
Wayne W. T. Faircloth, J. H. Everett.
Warren T J Jadkins and W A Jenkins.
Washington J A Wilson.
. .
Tbe Sttpreme Court of New York Ins declare
that certain lottery dealers in that SU'.u fcbl reluod
$20,000 advanced to them by varions partus.
Gen. Hood was in Paris, Kentucky, on the 30th
ttlt., en route to Mt. Sterling, where hi mother
resides.
Tbe Kentucky Legislature cclvccs ou the first
Monday in December.
Maj. Geo. Ewell has made Ttoeessea hia adop
ted SUte. , . ..
Nashville, Tencessee, has acquired a population
of 80,000.