North Carolina Newspapers

. - . - - . - at " . . - . . f . . f f -;y -v y pl h - YWCt - --.v, J-.S iusr t '.X-v .Van'.--. THE rv -v r ,.0--M TJITON STREET, 1 P 4 114 Jtoor. . v. - r. . -:- 1 ' x . - - - u if ff t . Nr ivi ii 9i r -p 7 5 - r V -.r-:3 fvNr - " t i , OFf ICC L IHerCij -4 fvyVAlLT BCLLrnX. M bererBMedat ' six. tveUS per uttn, Cf ADYAK CJD ? - - 3 t-STRI-WXEXLY BULUCTL3 vSlt j T Tufsdf .TtwaT iw Saturday Bvonrfna PP!d for 14 00 per uava, payable la advawwv 1 DIT- i "ae &mtktm LZ.-pre Gmpanybrwitra ptfeJt by Paenor Train and Steamer, and lpaicAt y TeUgraph to M port of fcU Battle at Roanoke Island. , . Bcei red ftt Bcl)tin Office, SJ p. m.. j Norfolk, Feb. 9. A coarfcrfrotn Roan oke Isbnd. who left there jresterdajr mfier- noon, report that the Federal fleet, orer 50 reela, had attacked the everal bat- icriea ai tvoaooK isiaoa. ana ioa a acriiuc ranonada wma fioinj on when he leit. " From Tennessee, .Nfnni.LEf Feb. 7ih,-ria JfoafLE, 8rh.- nipttch frora the Jfoa. John" Cell, from Fort lXaneiont thi3 morr.w.?rar"tnart Gen. Pillow was expected at Fori DoneU son with eight or ten thousand more troops, bjr 8 o'clock Saturday morning." ? Not many lirea were lost at Fort Henry. Oar forces were driTen oat by the sheila from the enemy's Gun Boats. j"; The Tennessee Rier Bridge was burnt between 5 and 6 o'clock last evening. - Our forces retreating on Fort Donelson were pursued by the enemy. - - It is reported that Fort Henry is inun dated. . Dr. Clafle. captured at Fishing Creek, has been-released and arrived here this morning. . ' .v Gen. Pillow has been assigned the com mand of Fort Donelson. Fort Dosklsojt, Feb. 7. Gen. Lilgh inan, Maj. Gilmore, Capt. Miller and about eighty officers and men, surrendered with Fort Henry. They remained to cover the retreat.. " ' Col. Heyman brought over the rest of the command, 3.000, in good order, to this posi, arriving last night. Owing to the bad state of the roads, the 1 high water and an attack on the rear by the enemy's Cavalry, Heyman says it was a matter of physical impossibility to save his field batteries. Nothing was saved but ihe'small arms. - j t An attack was expected on the Fort to morrow. Additional From Tennessee. , RccetrtJ t TeWnph Office, Feb. 9,1 at Bulletin Officr, 7:-6, 10, p m. f ..Miiitbu, tVh 7.-rA specialyVjpatch last night reports that 3 rm "Boats ar rived at the Tenneesee Rirer Bridge yes- .1 .day, at II o'clock and tool: possess-OTr of the bridge, turned the draw. and passed up the River, first shelling the town, but they did no damage. - , Later advices lead to the conclusion that bur forces evacuated Fort Henry and re treated to Fort Donelson. - The Federals .are in the possession of the Tennessee River Bridge, which is not destroyed. Two Federal Gun Boats were injured and lost. ; The prisoners at Fort Henry was saved. Guns spiked. ',." . - Rneasenient at Itoanoke Island Private Depalch to the South Carolinian. , Norfolk, Feb. 8. A messenger from (Jen. Wise arrived here at 11 o'clock, a. m., this day, with despatches to General linger. The messenger left Roanake Is land at 2 p. m yesterday, when .a despe rate battle was raging. Fifty-three sMps ' attacked all our batteries at II a. m., yes terdsy, and tried to land, but had not sue. -ceded when the messenger left. They - had ceased firing at our upper batteries aj , i p. m; The messenger while on his way? heard constant and rapid firing till dark, ' when it ceased. -.. Reinlorcements were eentvto Wise from from Nag's Head, at 1 p. m., yesterday. No further partlcalars. . - . .spec!i to the KashvUIe Union k American. . Lates Froin Missouri,,. - ;" v McxrBis, Feb. 3. , ; . Colonel Boyce, of General Price's armyi has just arrived in this city, direct from . I 1 If. . - - rnce a neaaquariers. xie reports voioneis Poindexter and Dorsey, with eight hun dred men, having met the enemy in great- ' Iy soperior force at Boonsville, aud ' whip ' 1 ped them in three separate fights. They captured Boonville, and were still holding , t St at last accounta. ' ' General Price's army was filling up rapidly, with well armed" and .equipped men. ' . - Everything is quiet here. " . Napotoon- Propose Co JSxefiansa ' the nezlean Throne with Aostria Tor Venice, The i?srtcAaU,ot Hamburg, publishes 1 i the following extract : frora a letter from ! Venice: 1 . . -, It is confidently stated that the project of the accession of the Archduke Maximiliian .to the throae of Mexico was made the sun roof confidential communication between . the MtoWra of the Government of Auatria i and the French Government. If. we are well intormed, the cabinet of Vienna haa recently charged Prince Mu.Umich to give ' . iV ; such an answer to the French propoji- T t ' without absolutely declining them, as may , leave doubt that the Austrian Government will never entertain the idea ol making any acquisitions in Mexico a ground for nego tiating a tranaler of Venice. - We were pleased to meet Major General Pillow yesterday en route for his command, his resignation, aa hitherto stated, .having been withdraw We are glad la feeling that we hare the aword of the Lord, . to know that we axe cot to.looaa .that of i Ay nfr 'W" v. ry m z'x, -i- " . -4 r - -.-...l ! VOL; VI; NO. SSlxf -n-CEffiOrfe I A Y,- X. ATX3T, FItOW TIIIVIOnTlT- 7 SumUrStill 9 Jut Carter pf : 'Senator,. Vrigkt jrpelUJjl.Can$pir T aey to Break Up tkt Uin!, -u' gpectsl Diptcb to USVc1iihI Dfspatcku ;NoBrnr,;VAF,eb. d. - I A rneawenjjer arrived to day, from Rqa-- noke Island reports that four Federal stea? i inerswere oft the Island . last t night. , . A large number of vessels were twelve tnllea below the Island- An attack-, is -expected at this point; Gen Wise is in better health and Is reaklns active preparations for re cei via the enemy. X--UCvi-li- t -The flair of truce steamer ; arrived t this afternoon. She brought over Mrs. Gen. Gaines and four other ladies,' on their.' way to New Orleans. . :r V - The feeling in Washington is -strong in favor of a prosecution of the -war and the suppression of the rebellion. - ; - .;WeIiaTeiNrortbern papers of the 6th inaf France, by the latest advices, la to lead in the advance on the city of Mexico, .which her troops will " probably hold several years. , '" ;;" " The London- Times says England will not object. She has no desire to. uphold the Monroe doctrine. The Liverpool , steamer Nova' Scotia brings tire days later dates that is, to the 24th of January. Cotton has declined. It cTioeni mat tne curopean rowers are ?J - 1 . resolving to break up the semi-blockade of Southern ports, in order to save the work ing people of France and England from starvation. The French , Government joins in the protest of Lord John Russel against the stone blockade." France is, if anything! more urgent for armed intervention in the American quarrel. The London Times opposes intervention, but 'denounces the stone blockade aa vehemently aa ever. a A French steamer has been dispatched, with orders to sail foe America . in a few days, upon a special mission. The Sumter was at Gibralter on the 19th Jan. -During the passage from Cadiz ghe burned one more Yankee vessel the bark Neapolitan from Messina bound to Boston, loaded with fruit. She captured another bark, r the Instigator, bound to Newport, with a cargo of ore, but after wards allowed her to proceed. - ' There is much ill feeling in England to- wards tCo Tuscarora. ' j f Bright, of Indiana, has been .formally expelled from the Federal Senate, by a Vote of 32 to 14. Bright maintained an air of bold defiance to the last. He made a stirring speech, in which he appealed to his State to uphold her hoxior and his fair I name. . TJ galleries of the Senate were crowded ifcraM-gJMM, k cpeech. sod much applause was elicited by the efforts 'of the expelled Senator. J 1 The Herald says a most powerful con spiracy exists in the 'Federal Congress, opposed to Lincoln and in favor of break ing up the Union. Bennett calls on Lin coln to take the responsibility of the pre sent finances of the country and the defen ces. " - " ; - ' ,F. .Gen. Geo. XI, Crittenden. A correspondent of the Louisville Courier, in ?ivinr a description of the battle of Fishing Creek says of Gen. Crittenden : Immediately on the announcement of his death Gen. Crittenden, in person, rode up to the front of the fight, and directed the movement of the day with perfect coolness, in the very midst of the fire, of the enemy, and where several were killed around him. His friends remonstrated against this reck Iessness. and entreated him to occupy a less exposed' position, but he would not leave the front, and set on his horse unmoved, Tnt when a resiment would fall back under the heavy fire of superior numbers; when he would in person, under fire, speak to and rally the men. . eV ;; , " - . ... I have thus briefly sketched our army movements for the last few daysl Victory does not fleam upon our banners, ana we may not receive the loud plaudits which il brings; but in view of an overwhelming force of the enemy, and the absolute want of army supplies, and the distressing pov erty of the country, it must be conceded to General Crittenden that in the bold and gallant attack and masterly retreat, he has displayed the highest qualities of the mili tary commander, and he deserves the ad miration of the country to which he haa given his services, and in whose cause at Fishing Creek he so coolly expoeetThis life. Given a command most exposed and peril ous, on the Northern bank of the Cumber land River, he has saved it from the ablest Generals and an overwhelming army of the'eneniy. While they were confident of 'bagging this little army, it is ready yet to save East Tennessee, and to "bag" any force venturesome enough to invade.' A St. Louis telegram of the 21st says nearly the whole force at Rolls had march ed in the : direction ; of Springfield under command of Gen. Curtia. The wives of the officers had all been sent to St. Louis. The Chicago Tribune, of the 22dt adds : , A ' forward 'movement of -a formidale character haa been commenced from Rolls the terminua ol the Southwestern branch of the Pacific railroad. Several brigades left there for the Southwest five or six days ao, aad our special dispatch from St. Lou la 1 last eveaing states that the" remainder of the troops stationed there, under Gen. Curtia, had marched ia the direction of -TO61 vy that Gen. Price will be disposed of this time. Curtis, Sie gel, Asbotn and other skUlal ofiicera lead the expedition. t . . . . 1 w, JUSTTUECIJIVEO : TVroTIC,B U v - Company Sbdpa; Jan.1 It, 1802. All persons, havins notes jot accounts asrainst this Company are hereby requested to present them without delay at this Office lor setuemenu AU running accounts must be sent in at the close of each year pin no 1 ease will such accounts be considered as entitled t interest.-' 4 N "5" "J . ..... JOHN II. BRYANrJr.v See?.- ; Jan.7, 1862 ImV' .'" " ATXinrrioN dattauoh; J 05 1 received a Patent Combination Stool and Cot for camp use. - Also, an assort ment of heavy Army Undershirts, Drawers, India Rubber Overcoats and rants, &nam eied.tJU jLdOtn ioatsr r or saie ai r , t - 'KAHNWEILER & BROS."" 1 Jannafy 25, 1862 tf v v ;-x- 71 TI L1TABY gPTTOKS, r;r I Received'per Steamer Isabel, Gold Ep- paulets for Commissioned Officers, Military linttons, tioid Juace, ristolsi, &c. 1 Call soon at. - ' ' KAHNWEILER cc BROS.' ; Jan. 25. 1362 tf -JgNOL,ISU COOPS. A splendid assortment of Prints J Striped Osnaburg, Plaid and Striped English Cotton Lroods, per ibteamer Bermuda, t For sale at KAHNWEILER & BROS. Jan. 25, 1862 tf nOTTON I.ACES, &C I " We are selling off our splendid stock of Needle Work,' comprising bleeves. and Collars, French and English worked Bands, T-11? J mi ' J T.i J caging ana inserting, 1 nreaa, Lunen ana Cotton Laces, as usual, low prices. Selling very fast at KAHNWEILER &. BROS. Jan. 25, 1662 tf ,' gCUPEUNONO WINK. ' Superior articles of Scupernong WINE, In bottles for family use. for sale at J . 1VAU1UVV jCtlliliK. unuo. Jrn."25, 1862 tf Particular Attention ! A 8 tbert will be a change la oar firm, oar cus- JX. tomers will donit great favor by calling and settling their accounts and notes. Our terms nerearter are strictly casa. KAHNWKILER k BRO'3. Aug. 11,1S1 tf ; All claims against the Studlery and Ilarness establishment of the subscriber will be settled by Mr. li. Shaw: and all Indebted to the same will please make "payment to him, as it is necessary to close np the outstanding Dusiness.-. - DOT. Sfl, '61-dlX ii. JU. flilTUllAKU. J. G. WILKINSON & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS TIT FINE WATCHES, "JEWELRY. SILVER ' " AND JPlatoci arc CHARLOTTE, H. C. J. S. PHILLIPS, xoxax Tailor. MAVIMU- located In Ctutrloti mpoct. tally solietU a breof pnbUo pairou- a.e. A complete assortment of Cloths, Csssi-, mers and Vestinga always on hand, which will be made to order at the shortest nouce, atier ur latest fashion. Shop three doors South of the Mansion House, sept. l-tf WHiIiIAMS & OATES, TKADB STRICT, Cotton Bayers, Grocers &. Produce Dealers, Aaenta for KttLUweXVt Manipulated Guano ' and Lortc's Lumber. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. may 17-tf . . ' ' . John T. Butler, : Practicl Watch and Clock 'Maker, Jeweller ' tfta.. Mains surest, Charlotte, N. C, opposite Kerr Hotel, dealer in fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, watch Materials, dta. A IX work done hi th estsbUshment warrented TWELVE MONTHS, fine Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of every des cription repaired and warranted for twelve months. Jan. 11, 1861 ly.e Wilmington, Charlotte : arid Rutherford Rail Road. 1 , " " TaAHSPOBTATlOH OFflCC, W. D. TKN and after .Monday the 15th Instant the Pas- sensrer and usu xrain wxu oe run on inis Road dally .(Sundays excepted) as follows: Q0INQ WEST.l Charlotte Toskaseege Brevard ' Sharon' - ' s Lincoln ton . GOING ZAJ5T, Lxab 7.00 A. M. T.45 8.15 -8.40 ,- I AaRiya r 7:43 8.19 8.8T 9.00 Lbavb 11.00 A 11.23 lUbQ 1,1T - Aaaivi. 1 M. ; . XiacolntoB -. Sharon " Brevard ' Tasksseege Charlotte 11.45 11.45 12.15 P.M. l.W - By Order, - : - s-!-;:,''' ' i , T. A.MCBEE, ' Acting alaster of Transportation. UncoIntOB, April 4th, 1361, J 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 THOMAS W. liADCLIFFE, , Z . AT THB -v ; SIGN OF tub navsi, EICHAEDSOU" STEEET, THK N0RTH-KA8T CORNER OP RICHARDSON . - AND PLAIN STREETS, : -! K0:16e, l r OOliUMBIA, JE3. O. Importer stud PeaJer In Fine WATCHES,- CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SIL- YES WISE, " GUNS, MILITARY i FANCY GOODS. ry Watch as and Jswaxar repaired by skUlful and experienced Workmen. Ail kinda of ... . Haib-Wobx made to order. est oct.27,1860-tL . Certain Cure for Flux . ... Certain Core for Flax I - Certain Curs for Flax t . Certain Core for Flux 1 , , r -Certain Cars for Flux I KOOPMANITS DIAKRUOJA BIIXTURKI KOOPMANN'3 DIAR&U(A MIXTURI! XeOPMANNTS DIARRHtKA MIXTURE I KOOPMAKM'S DIAEKIUZA MIXTURE I wiiimraUieiaostobstiaate - Will cars the most obstinate t WUl ears the ssost obsUnats Win core the most obstinate x . t - , c- " " Cases of Dlarrticea and Flux -I rv" i - c Cases oLWarrhcaa aad Flux "" . "' V Cases of Olarrtusa aad Ftax V ' . Cases of Diarrhoea and Flux If taken ta time. . If takes In Urns. . . If taken In tine. . . Tf l&V.n In limn. For saitit xournififl ri.u?- wn as ww t ;EOXISI0irAAVGOV: ZUUEST r Confederate States i America; "PRESIDENT : ' -, . JHPFERS01T DAVIS, OF MISSIS it A-r-s-y 1 ICaVPKESIDr :.'T.: : : 7.". : ilLES. ILSTJ -?HEITS, & W-C A8I K P FP C ERSt , - ,y i BCBrrAHT ort rAT; K . -r R. Itr. T. MCNTLilSj wir ' - ciPirri T 6E THE X .KASCBV nla.' C sTTIEin3IIWiA;' 01 3..varoiiua. smBtriitT or n-v JIAVT.: S. Ki MAI-I-Oisy, of Iflorlda, : ' - - : aBTEKTlST or wia, . liP.. w A1.1XE11. of Alabama. , - JOIIN II. UBAG AN, f Texas. ' v ATTOKSKT GKKtRAL, ; - 'f J. P. DENJARiirv i wuuumua. t5-eii,.eat,.Hpn; TT7ELL COril, of Ga. Secretary JOnilSOM J. IIOOPEIt, Es., ct Alabama. ' T ininna.' .' : riii-R. W. . Walker. R. II. finjitb, J. L. -f Pnrrr . W. P. Chilton. 8. JT. llSlt, V. MeRae. John Gill Shorter. Daniel R. Ls Thos. v - . . . . - Florida-- James B. Owens, J. rawos aaueragn, SfVunn Mnrtnn. " I ' Georgia Robt. Toombs, Howeii yopo, r.ss. R.rt. if J. OAwford. E. A. Nisbel, d. . JAill, A. K. Wright, Thos. E. R. Cobb, A. H. Kenan, A. it HtPithom. . 1... Li! I ' .i ' TsvtLixinAUi John PerHna.lr.A.a. DeCIouet, Charles M. Conrad, D. F. Kenner, G.. Sparrow, Henry Marshall. - AriijutiTnir. P. Harris. Walter Brooke, N L. Wilson; A. M. Clayton, W. S. Bar)y, J. T. Har rison. J South Carolina K. B. Rhett, JrjK. vv. uarn- well, L. BI.Keitt, James Chesnut, Jr, . Jdem- minger, W. Porcher Miles, Thos. I Withers, W. W. Boyce. . I , . ... Texas L. T. WigfalL J. H. . ReSgan, J. uem phlll, T. N. Watu, Jadge Greggs fcudgt Oldham, and W. B. Ochiltree. . . ' STABDISQ COMMrrTKE$ ' f Executive Departments Stefheny, .Conrad, Boyce, Shorter, Brooke. , , , Foreian Affair Rhett, KSsbet, rerkins, Walker, Keitt. r f i .- MUitarv Ajairg Bartow, tames, isparrow, Kenan," Anderson. l , . r . ' JSavat . Ajrairs Conrad, uiesnui, ; cnum, Wright, Owens. " Finance Toombs, Barnwell, nenner, carry, McRae. . . ' Commerce Meiiniiiger, Crswford, DeClonet, Morton, Cnrry. - Judiciary Clayton, Wltlwrs, uaie, .ixdo, Hams. JPostal Chilton, Boyce,4HiB, Harrison, Curry. Fatents-r-Brooke, Wilsdn, lewis, Hill, Kender. Territoriea-Cktsnut, Campbell, Marshall, Nes- bit, Pearne. - ' '- Fublic Lands Marshall, Hams, jrearne. ; . Indian Affairs Morton, lMe, Sparrow, Lewis, Keitt. - Printing Cobb, Harris, Miles, Chilton, Per kins, "-".i' Accounts Owens, Crawford, Campbell,: De- Clouet, Smith. , .. JCnorossment Shorter, Wilson, Kenan, aicjcae, Bartow. ' r : - - - . MEMBEES OF THE FIEST PEEMA- ' NENT CONGEES S. ; We make the following list t the members elect of the First Permanent Congress that it is to meet on the 10th of February next. Tne Ust is made from the election returns : ; -'-- Alabama. Senators Mers. William L. Yan cey, C U Clay. Members of the uouse Messrs E L Dargan, v tir-Uton. Jmca L Pusrh. ' J L M f!nrrv. W R Arkansas. Senators siestrs Kootrt v jonn- son, Charles B Mitchell. " V Members 01 tne uouse Bleeps reus j iiataon, Grandison D Rpyster, Aucustts H Garland, Tho mas a uaniy. Florida. Senators Elecion returns, not re celved'l - a Members of the House Mrfsrs James u ieskins, Hilton. i Georgia. Senators Mesrs K H Hill, Robert Toombs. . I Members of the House tlessrs A H Keenan, Uiaes Holt, A R Wright, Jdien Hartridge, Lucius. J GartrelU Wm W Clark, lbert P Trlppe, Uavld W Lewis, C J Munnalym, irdy Strickland. Lodisiaha. Senators a bssrs Fdward Sparrow, T Jbemmes. Members tffthe llous essrs D Jr.,C W Kennerf Conrad, Chas Villers, John Perki Henry Marshall, Lucieu 1 ipose. Mississippi. senators aessrs Albert u rtrown. James Phelan. - i Members ol the House Slessrs John J Mcttae, J W Clspp, Beubia Davis, Iitael Welch, H 0 Cham-, bers, O si Singleton, E Barksdale. .. "- MidsocRi. senators iiiessrs J onn as ; uiarv a 8 Y Peyton. , v . Members of the House Messrs John uyer, Caspar W Bell, George invest, A H Conrow, W W Cook, Thomas W Freejian, Thomas A Harris. North Carolina senators MeBsrs ueorge La- vis, Wm S Dortch. : , Members ol the House aiessrs v a oimwu Robert Bridsres. Owen R Keenan, J D McDoweU, Thomas S Ashe, Archibald Arrington, Robert Mc Lean, William Lander, KB Garther, AS Davidson.- ' . ' South Cabouha. Senators Messrs isw uarn- well, James L Orr. . Members ol tne tioue--fliessrs . ujut, n Porcher Miles, M L Boonam, John McQaeen, L, MAyer, James Farrow. ' TXN.BS6SB. eenaiort AieasrB - uuiguuu w Haynes, Gustavus A Henry. . . Members or tne uouse Aiessrs v ax wrm, DO Atkins, H Fostsr, Thomas Menees, George ' . tit r mi v. t re. W Jones. M r u entry, w u ewann, tt a. xiuua, L Gardner, TJHelskett ' . Txxas. Senators Messrs. aiouis a. nigiau, S. Oldham. . . ,L Members of the House Messrs. Joan a. vf u- cox, Peter W. Graham, C 0 Herbett, W 3 Wright, Malcolm P Graham, 8. B. F. Sexton. Vibguiia. Senators--Mot elected. - r -Members of the House MeBscs. John H. Cham- bliss, Muscoe Ii. H. Gsrnett, John Tyler, Roger APryor Thomas IS BScock, John Goode, JrM James P Holcombe, " M -Uejarnette, . wuuam Smith, A R Boteier, John B Baldwin," W R Sta tues, waiter FreMoa, A G Jenkins, Robert Johu- son, Charles 11. Russefi. KasTtJCKT. seiiati-s Messsrs. H C Burnett, William K 8imms. - ... ,'.-. Members of the House Messrs Daniel P White. Thomas B Monroe, J H Ford, John J Thomas, T D Burred, George Wowing, George B Hodges, Thomas Johjisoo. . BALTIMORE C0M11ERC1AL COLLEGE FOUKDEO 852, CHARTjEBED ' LOOATXB ' ' - 85'4, v, Comer of Baltimore and Charles Streets- f RHE Largest ana most Elegantly Furnished JL Commercial CoUegein the United States.' Every young man suouia write immediately for one ol tnose large uu oeauiuuny ornamented Circulars, representing the exterior and interior T1 I . . n.aB m nAuva.nt . . " . I lew ui mi. jjAjuw" wiuei. , . b.nM...t.ln whlrh will K. iv. . mall free of charge, with Catalogue containing un ei ctuaenu, iei Vl uiuon, upinions of the Press on eur New System of Book-Keeplng, etc. E. K. Losira, Principal Lecturer on the Science of Aeoeunts, Business, Customs, etc. ' J. M. Psjlups, Professor of Book-Keeping, and Commercial Calculations. H. H. DavTBS, Associate Prof, of Book-Kebiov. N. O. JoaaaoB, Professor of Penmanship. 8. T. Wiuuas, Esq Mercantile Law" Bar. E. Y. Rkbsb, D. U- Commercial Ethics. V: vavsrass. - ;- Hon John P Kennedy I Hon Joshua Vansant, Hon Thomas 8wann, Wm H Kebrhler. Esq.. Jacob Trust, Esq., 1 Wm Snake Esq. r , The time usually required to comnlete ihe full oourse, from 8 to 12 weeks. A DirLOHAls awaraea to an graduates. ' -i Larre Circulars .and Cataiorae tatiB terms Acsent by mxiiyrss of charge. Address ' K.LOSIER.' r ian' IT-tf r t" . r v " MaUtmoret jsJf H.L. ALEXANDER, Attorney; and Coiuisellorat -: I& CIIAUIiOTTC, n. c. I EJEB;iio;i862; ! PPYEItN-XENT; OF NORTII CAR OI.INA. fl.T. Clark, of Edgecombe, Governor, salary per annum, $3,000, and the use of a furnished bouse. jierm ejcpires January l, 1861. - , ; .. :. G. A. Daves, of Craven, Secretary to the CJevet nor, salary $300. exclusive of f ml . ' r Rufus 1L Page, of Wake, Secretary of State, sal ary $800, exclusive of fee.' ; ' , , Daniel W: Courts, of BockingbaBW Treasurer, Curtis II. Brogden, of Wayne," Comptroner, sal ary flJ)0e.. ? ; j i r-v -t,, , , , - , The General Assembly commences its imlon on the third Monday of November every alternate year:? The next elections1 for members of the Sen ate ana uouse Of-Commons, and for ttovernnr. -nut u uciu on me nnre xnursaay or August, IS60. si a s a . - v , Adterary uoard The Board of Literature of North Carolina is composed as follows: -His Ex- ceiiency, Joan w. Ellis, President, ex officio; Q. ' Internal Improvement Board The Internal Im provement Board is composed as follows: His Ex cellency, John W. EUia, President, em officio; G. A. a yea, occremry. State LlbrariaaaOUver.H Perry, of Raleigh.- GENERAL A5SEMBLy"oF N. CAROLINA," . Kansas BXBor to thkuegislaturk o 1S60-1. "t ... (O. for Opposition D. for Democrat.) . . - Senate. . 1. Pasquotank and Perquimans, S S Wbedbee, Q. 2. Camden and Currituck, B F Simmons, D. " 8. Gates and Chowan, Mills H Eure, O,.-"" L 4. Hyde and Tyrrell, Jones Spencer, O. 5. Northampton, JMS Rogers, D. 6. Hertford, Joseph B Slaughter, O. 7. Bertie, David Outlaw, O. ' - 8. Martin and Washington, J R Stubbs, O. :. 9. HaUfax, M C Whitaker, D. f - - , r 10. Edgecombe, H T Clark, D. 11. Pitt, E J Blount, O. 12. Beaufort, Frederick Grist, O. 18. Craven, N H Street, D. . 14. Carteret and Jones, M L F Arndlel, 0. .15. Gretne and Lenoir, James P Speight, D, - 10. wev iianover, jeu w iiaii, u. . 17. Duplin, James Dickinson, D. , 18. Onslow, L. W. Humphrey, D. . , 19. Bladen, . Brunswick and Columbus, John D Taylor, D. - , 20. Cumberland and Harnett, Duncan Shaw, D. 21. Sampson, Thos. I Faison, D. 22. Wayne, W. K. Lane, D. - 23. Johnston, JW B Watson, D. 24. Wake, M A Bledsoe. D. 25. Nash, A J Taylor, D. 26. Franklin, Washington Harris, D. - 27. Warren, T J Pitchford, D. 28. Granville, CH K Taylor, D. 29. Person, C S Winstead, D. 80. Orange, Josiah Turner, jr. O. 81. Alamance and Randolph. J Worth. O. 82. Chatham, W G Harris, D. 83. Moore and Montgomery, C W Dowd, 0. 84. Richmond and Robeson, Alfred Dockerv. O. 85. Anson and Union, 8 H WalkuD, 0. 8. Guilford, John M Morehead, O. 87. Caswell, Bedford BrownD. , - - 83. Rockingham, F L Simpson, D. ! 89. Mecklenburg, John Walker, D. if.:, 40. Cabarrus and Stanly, V C Bar ringer, O. 41. Rowan and Davie, J G Ramsay, O.. 42. Davidson, John W Thomas, O. 43. Stokes and Forsyth, Jesse A Waugh, D. ' 44. Ashe, Surry, Watauga and Yadkin, Joseph Dobson, D. -.',., . ; 45. Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander, L Q Sharps, O. 46. Burke, McDowell A Caldwell, WWAveryvD, 47. Lincoln, Gaston and Catawba, Jasper Stowe,D. 4S. Rutherford, Polk and Cleaveland, A W Bur ton, D. - r - . - 49. Buncombe, Henderson, Madison and Yancey ' Marcus Erwin, D. 50. Haywood, Macon, Cherokee' and Jackson, Wm. H. Thomas. D. . -Democrats, 81 : Opposition, 19. Democratic majority 12. At last Session Democrats 82 ; Op position gain just one. ,. , , . THE U Ulili ETirV AND THE CATAWBA JOURNAL. E are pleased to" advertise thefrtenasndi patrons of tfaf t di uihe ot the favorable auspices. The circulation of the above named paper is rapioiy increasing, aud its influence as an adver tisuig medium is being felt and appreciated by it patrons, having access to almost every neighbor hood in this and adjoining Counties, as wU as the adjoining Districts in South Carolina. THE CATAWBA JOrjiXNAL,, One of the largest papers now published in the State, mailed for $1.00 per annum, made up from the columns of the Daxlt Bullktih, has. not only become a popular papers, but It affords great ad vantages to those who wish to use its columns a? an advertising medium. ' Specimen copies will be sent to any section they may be ordered, free of postage. or terms, sc., we -reier toe reauer to our lra- ptlnt. :! : ' . kl. BRiTTUV nov.i-u The Edgecombe Farm Journal. t niHK subscriber Will commence On or about the tl 1st of September, 1660, the publication of a monthly journal in Tarboro', to be devoted to the plantation and rural interests of North Carolina in particular, and of the South generally. . Edgecombe having long since been acknowledg ed as the model farming county of North Carolina, we feel that there is no locality better suited, and none more ju&tiy entitled, to the source of publi cation of a nrt class agricultural paper than Tar boro'. It Is to be called . 'Tlte Edgecombe Farm Journal,' And will contain original and selected articles up on Agriculture, Horticulture, Floriculture, House hold Arts, Rural Architecture, Zoology,' Ac, Ac I xt wui oe puBusnea wztn new type and clear white papw, in a neat quarto form. - 1 The price of subscription haa been made so low as to place the publication within reach of every one. , ; 1 terms: . ;. One copy one year . . ; . . . ........... . . . $0 50 - Seven copies one year......; 8 00 : Twelve copies one year............ .... 5 00 Twenty-five eopies one year. ........... 10 00 ; tST" No paper sent unless paid for in advance. WILLIAM B. SMITH, - : . Editor and Proprietor, Tarboro', N. 0. july 80-tf PROSPECTUS HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER, POUTICS, AGRICULTURE, MISCELLANY, GENERAL NEWS. . rOHLlliHID BY I DENNIS HEAKTT; ; - HILLSBOROUGH, N. G. " WITH the present volume the RECORDER commenced the fortieth year of its exis tence, the first number having beea issued the 10th of February, 1S20 ; during all which time we have labored to make our paper interesting and useful, and we hope that In these particulars we have not been altogether unsuccessful, -it has been our wish to make the RFCORDER a good Family Pa per, devoted to Politics, Agriculture, Miscellany, General News, Ac, with & view to the entertain ment and improvement of the farmers and citi ens of the circle in which it is distributed. Our Agricultural department we endeavor to fill with the best selections we can make from all sources, giving preference to such as will be of practical use te the farmer and cultivator ; and in this par ticular we hope to make the RECORDER as valu able to t&e ' agriculturist as any periodical of a purely agricultural character. In our Miscella neous department; we shall confine to be, as we have always been, careful to select such articles as Will have a tendency not only to amuse, but toj improve the mind and heart. While we shall be thankful to receive well-written articles to airn our columns, w are not so ambitious of originality as not t prefer selected matter of superior merit, to loosely-written and Ill-digested articles, though ornamented at the top with the coveted words Written expressly for the RECORDER. In our News department we, shall take especial pains.to present to our readers the latest intelligence ; and to enable us to do so we have faculties equal to those enjoyed in any portion .of, the State, except those favored with telegraphic communication. -. A single copy; one year,. ; , .K2.00 ? - Six copies, one year..........i fO.OO ' ii copies; one year..,. ......... .-15.00 . - Payment always in advance. . -r " Any of our old subscriberawho win obtain five subscribers and send us the cash, shall receive their own paper Ires of charge. - ,i -. . : , July 18. : -, - - - - - , Take Notice. TKOM THIS DATS, our. Books art potUte&jf J? doted to all. Cash win, la every instance, be recmlred, without distinction of persons. . Wt art compelled to bay tor Cash cnriejyes and murk icinvro uv mosey. . ) . , , -?PV Q niUt.GQHGI.4f i$g:per. annuii. KooK arid JobFrinUcg Neatly Executed at inla oflee, TnTAVING procured a large-amount or excel ioJ lent material, and added to this establish ment suitable fast PRESSES, we take this oppor. tunitv to inform - our . friends and the public. that we are fully . prepared. JtOj execute work of every elass, lo ' - at abort notice, and at prices far below tboss t usually paid In this sectioa . of country. We are prepared to print in-tne latest ana mos pproyea style, ...n- - . --- rv ..- r..u. C Aims, INVITATIONS, NOTlS LAW II1.AN1X8- FAMPHLISTS, DILL-IlEADSy,; CIIIC17IAUS. CIIECIiS, , v 3 SIIOW-IHLI.S, and any other style of printing usually called for, for much less than the same class of work can be executed this side of New York. . ' " ; ... :r v . B. II. IIIIITTON. ' V ,Talie Notices ' : LL persons indebted to the subscriber , y 'WILL PLEASE C0M-E FORWARD l: - ' And pay vp 'rr .-.-. w IMMEDIATELY! as longer indulgence cannot be given. ( . J.S.PHILLIPS.. ' I would also notify those in want of goods that from and after this date all goods will be sold low down for cash-or its equivalent. - Jan.10 tf.. i- -. - Hoops ! Hoops ! Hoops ! SOMETHING NEW A LOT OF SILK HOOPS, an entirely new and superb article light, springy and pleasantly made expresslv for the South. Also, a new style of HOOP SKIRT, a most desirable artkle, called The Belle of the Soutii. Together with a very large number of more ordi nary Hoop Skirts comprised of from 10 to 50 hoops each. ..... . zyy.'JS !,-;" - aprillS-C- aOtfrfflAHH s rwra . : PALMETTO: - x i rROlST WOEK8. coLUinmA, s. ESTABLISHED, A. D. MDCCCLI. WUaLIAM GLAZE, MANUPACTDRBR OP STEAM ENOINES, fmm io to 80 Horse Power: SUGAR MILLS of. every style now In use, Mill Wprk ol every discription. Also, iron asumg, wm every dlscription of Iron and Brass Castings. . j I would call attention to Iron Casting in the way at enclonine Public Buildings, Dwellings, Cast Steps, Balestro Railing, and all kind of enclosures for Cemetary iota.. r - , . Having a first rate Boiler maker with us, we are prepared to manufacture Boilers, or repair them, at short notice. Will ,send boiler maker to any part of the Stated Our Steam Engines will be found, when compared with those made at North ern establishments, to be from twenty-five to forty per cent larger for the same horsepower! tVima Warka have been insucfessf ul 3eratlon for sev ral years, with an increase of patronage from all parjsjof the Southern country, for which the ProprietorTeVurns his thanks to his numerous friends and patrons, and begs to assure them that no pains or expense will be spared tomerit a con tinuance of their favors. : H " ' v . may 17-tf- . ..... - ' - MONTASIOENd FEMALE 8ESII- TLX 1TS1 w t ' b m mm ta M Kl 1" JTAXuEa9XWX1 A. THE exercises of this school' will be resumed on the 20th of August. RATES PER SESSION. Board, (including washing and fuel) ' ' English course, from $5.00 to . ' -Music on the Piano, Melodeon, or Guitar, Languages, each , Drawing, or painting, Vocal Music, Embroidery, . V v : Other ornamentals reasonable. - $40.00 i. 10.00 20.00 8.00 10.00 3.00 7.00 Half of all the expenses, board and tuition, must be paid in advance, and the remainder at the close of the session. ' . Pupils who board in the Seminary will not be permitted to make store acconnts. For further information, address ' ...-. L.G. HEILIG. July 2S, 61, till oct 1. ' ' MARTIN, TANNAH1LL & Co., (Successors to N. M. MARTIN, SON A Co.) . Grocers & CoiQssion Merchants, PETEltSBUHG, VA. ""'". WALTER K. MARTIN & Co (Successors to N. M. MARTIN, SON A Co.) -COITIITII88ION ItlElt CHANTS, R. A. Martis, formerly of Granville Co., N. 0. R. Tabbahill, formerly of Edgecombe Co., N. 0 - Waltbb K. Mabtut, of Richmond, Va. 'N. M. Martis, of Richmond, Ya. " R. H- CoKBiaoHAM. Jr of Richmond, Va. BOTH concerns will give faithful personal at tention to the sales of COTTON, WHEAT, TOBACCO and CORN. Neither concern will buy any of the above named articles, either on Com mission, Speculation or otherwise, as their busi ness in produce Is confined to SELLING exclu sively. - Refer to 0. p. Fisskb, Esq., President N. 0. Rail Road. -; Dr. W. J-HAwams, Pres't R. A Gaston Rail Road. R. B. BainoEKS, Ksq Pres't Bank at Tarboro, N. 0. Hon. W. N. Edwabds, Warren County, N. C. -Jambs M. BdujOCK, Esq., Granville County, N. C. 04P. Fisbbb, Cashier Exchange Bank, Petersburg Kxmp P. Battlb, Esq iaieign, . u. We respectfully call the attention of Oottoa Planters and dealers to Petersburg; as being one of the best Cotton Markets in the South, having both a good home and foreign aemanu, ana we are pleased to hear that efforts are now being made to get the freight through from Charlotte to Peters burg reduced to about $3 a bale. ' t- ; men 1, 1861-3 m. wv' :- r - - ' BININGER'S; ; L0IIB0IT DOGE (Hil, , cognac, ; SHJSRRT, - .;v V- C,- ;. .,-.:? port," - " i madeira, ' 1849 asSBBVB BOURBON, j,, V? , WHEAT TONIC. - Put up in Cases containing one dozen Bottles each. - . AW JTJ BININOBtt 4c ?0., (EsUblished 1773.), WISE IMPORTERS ' No. 19, Uroad St., N. Y. ? fJTIn order to insure consumers Pare Liquors in a compact and convenient form, we commenced the enterprise of bottling and packing In cases our wen known Wines, Brandies, Whiskeys, Ac, and bave sent them out in a style that would preclude the possibility of their being tempered with before reaching the purchaser. The general apprecia tion and gratifying success that has rewarded oar efforts, has encouraged ns to maintain the standard' as regards quality ; also, to make increased efforts to maintain the confidence and patronage -which has been so liberally bestowed upon us. ir " OPINIONS' OP THB PRESS. "rf ' "The BnnsGJEBs, 19 Broad BU, have a very high reputation to sustain as the oldest and best boost la New York.w Home Journal. The house of A. M. Banxoaa ft Co, No. 19, Broad 81 baa sustained for a period ol eighty years, a reputation that may well be eavfod." N. Y. Seeking Post. ; . . 7 The name of A. II. Bnnrata ft Co.,No. 19 BroU Stis a guarantee of the exact and literal truths whatever they respesenW--i. Y. Commercial Afaertteer. -"'f" Ws Inviu the attention tt Dealers rruxsirts and Phyiiciani to oar ezkasiTi ttocs: of choice eld Wlnei, Brandies, etc - ' ',- Orders front the country wa ueeiltii prompt attention. Circulars, coatalolni a list of articls V A . - 1 - - - - w - t m ww. Ai a w. a , be charged 50 cents per quart .Of 12 Ones for the arst Insertion, and 23 cent 'for eash eontinaanr If aot contracted ror. - . .'! -' fST "A lfberal dlscoont" made sa the abdve ratef te persons advertising by contract. . .-v. . i-"iui iwDuaaea unui ihrtt: fin -From -Koanoke- IslanO, Received at Telegraph Offlee Feb. 9, 1 ' a Bulletin Ofiice 9:27 p. m. I Norfolk, Fb, 8.The engsgemeDt at Roanoke Island commenced pn -Friday forenoon and continued until the courier left, (two o'clock in the aftnmoon,) when enemy then ceased.. ... - The most energetic portion of the attack was the attempt of the Federals to land which failed. - a Two or three steamers were much dam aged. .' ' ., Our batteries were uninjured and were coolly conducted. ' , r Some private -residences on the Island were injured. (Jen. Wise is at Nags lleadsick in bed, and his physicians found much difficulty to control him during the efTgagement and fight."- ' ; ' V , . Heavy firing Souihward was heard at Norfolk up fo li o'clock to-day and it is presumed cannonading at Roanoke was recommenced. " . Northern News. ' Received In Charlotte Feb. 9,1 . at Bulletin Office 10 p. m. f Rich mono Feb. 9. -From the New York Herald of the 7th we learn that the House, of the Northern Congress, passed by a vote1 of from ninety.three to fifty four bills auth orizing the issue of a million and a; half, treasury notes, with a legal tender, Tne jlause will probabjy pass the Senate. Congress has not yet passed a direct lax. bill - 7 ; ; . Roll a, Feb, 5. Gen. Price is within eight miles of Springfield. ..... ( . Bo8Tow, Feb. C Great preparations are making for the speedy departure of Butlers expedition. Several vessels are 'already loaded. Ten thousand troops, accompany this expedition. The news from Mexico reports. that a great battle hasbeen fought at the National Bridge, whiasted five hours. The ' Spaniards were defeated, j Washington, Feb, . 'G.-Nume8ounly . signed petitions from Boston have been, presented,. asking Congress to . drop the negro question, and attend to the business of the country. " ; . ' The Chicago Tribune, -pitches into jhe inactive, movement oi lVIcClelland. I , r-SLotLA, Feb. 6'. A dispatch to the St. -r -WTM 1 J II rrl- have hemmed in Price, who must surren-1 der or fight. - Several Confederate prisoners . have been taken, including Capt. Mansfield. San Francisco telegraph dates to the 11th has been received. Nothing of importance! The New York cotton market is inac tive. " -: . " , . Private letters from Liverpool state thai dealers are disposed to wnU the announce, ment of t)ie French policytbwards Amer ican affairs, by the Legislative corpswhich meets on the 2Cth January. , , The entire mercantile and . manufactur ing interest of England and France are postill to the United States.' . From Melnpliis. t Memphis, Feb. 8, via Mobile Feb. 9.-- The city is full ! excitement in conse-' quence of the ascent of the Tennessee ri v er by the Federal gun boats. I v The Federals went to Flore uce and des. troyed the ware house' at Tuscumbia land ing, and inplictmg other injuries. Tt is reported that they are marching towards Juka Mississippi, - ! NORTH CAItOJLINA F0TODBY & TXACHINE W0EK8, O AJUlOlJ U At 1 ' av . . O cuwvwiJUftij iv . ujiUK.ii ft SON, , MANUFACTURERS OF Cultivators, Plows, , . ;V ; Corn-bhellers, . ' . - . o . r,. Seed-Sowers -y HorsesPowers & Thrashers, r THE CELEBRATED TELEGBAPH CXHTLNO MACTTIwrr For Fodder, Iay, Stalks, data and Shucks, Being the first Premium Machihe o the l anoui iwuu auu ouma varouna, 1 1 CIDEH & STJ0AE MILLS. SHAFTING AND EIACHINERY For Oriit, Circular & Virtical SawIIills, " XSoId Copper & Silver ITllties. Manufacturers of and Agents for Dr. E O. Elliott's PATENT MULAY'SAVV MXL and WATERWIIEELS? ; , . Plantation and County Rights for sale 01 W. T. &. C. E STUART'S PATENT DOUBLE ACTING HAY ORXOTTON PRESS. ' t . !c ' . . ..... , . Iron and Brasa Casting, Forginis, and Finished .Work of every Description. , TOBACCO PRESSES AND FIXTTJBES, And other Kinda of Machinery repaired at short notice.- f iune 18. ififti.iir M - -, --- 7-7 Cliariotte Foundrj - r jfiaiid Maoloiae Sliop. MATING purchased from J. A, Xo hm above esubllshment, the undersigned ben leave to call the attention of the public to the fact that he is now ready to fill tvery order for maklnr 8 team Engines, Cotton and Tobacco Presses, and every descriptioa of Machinery. All kinds 01 Can tings In Iron, Brass and other metals mads at short notice and reduced prices. Particular attention riven to the makin and repairing of Thr-shlni alachlnes. Horse Powers, Cotton Gins, Win Works and AiTicultural Work of AirlOadfc fiiacuiiK. ifM0,1 yf01 florse-Choeing done with dispatch. 014 Iroa, Brass aad Copper CaiJ lags bous-t at the f ouadry or taken la cxchapc for biWWfe AJ) kiaoa ot Wood taruirj t3a .Actw tf .M h .... t- SI: siiiMiiiyui A- i.