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I . . . ( y : --V' ' II I Vl! 4- L. V O, Kli J I i IV I III I 1 1 do lnontb...;.....':....... 4.06 i
OmCK....... NO. 1 TRTOJC 8TRKCT, li V II J- T J' t;'1- " j J CI I I I r' J I I 1 d mHa..,:. .. .. 760
I TSRXS FOR PAPER : -
AdvertUements published until forbid, will
fW TK DAILY BULLETIN will bcron.tahlt
be charged SO Cent per aquar of 12 lines for th
Brat Insertion, and 85 cents for ( each continuance
If not contracted for. "
: (9 A liberal dlscoont made on the aboy
rates to persens adTertlslng y contract. ' ' , .
DOLLARS per umut, IN ADVANCE -
TI1ETR1-WEEKLT BULLXTIN wUl b put.
TOL. VL-NO. 833 J CHARLOTTE, N. C, WEDNEl AA, FEB. 12, 1862
$6 PER ANNUM;
a4 cuppUed for 1 00 per una, pybl la adTnt
-
ft:
' Southern ErprtMM Cvmpany forxoard met-
. aje by PanQr TVumm anaSUamsrm, and
I ' From Ricbraond,
.
; ZlecelTeJ l Teigr&pli Ofiir Feb. 11 1
, ' at Bulletin omee, llUUa. m.
2 NAsnriLLt, Feb. 10. PiMengen by
, this erning' Boat says our coal report
thtt the-Federal Infantry and cavalry were
within four inilcs of Fort Donelaon yester
day. Other paaaengcra aay. ihe Gun
Boat were in tight of the Fort yetterday.
A prirate despatch from Clarkaville to
day, aaya Fort Donelson is aafe. nJ can--
not be .alien., - ' . - "
i' rhe Federals destroyed seTeral spans of
' . the bridge near Floieoce connecting with
Tutcumbiav
There were 'six steamers at Florence
it,
-landing. 1 wo of which the Federals cap-
tared. 'The other four were set fire to and
burned by tne citizens of Florence.
A private dispatch from Decatur, this
evening, savaererrwiinz is quieC and that
- i
they will run regularly again on the Mem
phi Sc. Charleston Rail Road.
J From Elizabeth City.
M Reelre4 In Charlotte Feb. 11 I
. , .at Bulletin Office 4.85 p. in. f
' Noefot.k. Feb. 11. A Courier arrived
at 4 o'clock this afternoon with the intel
ligence that Elizabeth City was burnt this
morning by its inhabitants.
, , During the conflagration the Federals
landed a large force and all our Gun Boats
excepting one was captured by the enemy.
i Gen. Wise has not yet arrived.
: : HILLSBORO
iyiilitary Academy.
THIS INSTITUTION will be re
opened under efficient - management on
WEDNESDAY, March 5h. The servi
ceaof officers having been permanently
secured, no further interruption of duties
need be apprehended.
Tfr- For circulars stating new terms
ic, address "Superintendi'nt II. M. A."
j Hillsboro, N. C. .
- Feb 1 lawCw
"VALU.4DLK MACIILNERV
A.T.-1UCTIO N
SAI.ISBtKt N. C.
January, 29,
62.j
ON' Thursday February tMth
willefllat.
l6'2, I
PUBLIC AUCTION,
r
to the highest bidder lor for CASH, at the
Confederate States Military Prisons in
Salisbury, a large lot ol
Valuable Machinery
lermeriy used in the "Rowan Cotton Fac
tory,! consisting of .
Looms, Shaftings, Pulleys,
Rollars, Cylinders, Shai"ihangers,
v Cog-wheels, Shuttles, Bobbins,
C Cast-iron Pipes, Old Iron, Sec.
.-ZST Sale to commence at 10 o'clock,
A" M
HEi'RY McCOY,
C-apf.and A. Q. M., C. S. Army.
imE.BUKG IKOA WORKS.
II KNRY ALEXANDER.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
fwHE anderatgned beg to inform the clticens of
M Clirlott and Ticloltj, and the public gen
erally, that they have '
COMMENCED BUS1XESS
i at the abovt
E L T AB 11 S II IHE IVT j
roovoF. ;
! 17ZTAC2.0 Otroot)
Adjoiolof th North Carolina Ran Pd, and op
posite JOHN WILKFS Steam Flow sJUla.
pey are now prepared touraU all kinds of
j jVEachineryy
At ihort notice, and on raomabU lerms.
.STEAM ENGINES
! . ' i FB0M S to 9 HORSE P0WKX,
t XZorao-Ohoein
AND
nLAcks.niTU's work
i Or AU. CI5S6.
JR E I A IRS
Ta thtlr lint promptly attended to. Their tOVH
DST U In roil operation, and
t . Cait Eegulaxly twiee a Week,
' Wedneadays and Saturdays.
They ar prepared to foxsUh all kinds f
CASTINGS IN .IRON, DRASS, Ac.
1 ' aoooaoiia to ouu. '
BAW AKD QEI3T HILL QEASIHQ,
GIN VHEELS,
SAW DUT BUHNERS,
ANTI-FMCTIOM PLATES AND BALLS FOR
I COTTON P&XSSJCS. -
OAST IKON RAILING,
Ftr Garden Enclosures,
j DweUIagii oases,
. PubUc Boiidlngs,
! ' Porticoes,
. 1 i , Cemettry Lots, A
Tbelr
I TTrTPT.TTTrTENTS
For carrying on the boaineuln an Its branch,
bavt been SaXECTED WITU GREAT CARE, and
arc provided wita all the
- j IMPROVEMENTS
Required to do their work la a
FIRST RATS MANNER. : - -AgenU,
for Di. X. 0. Eluott, for' Winter's
Patcat Malay 8a w Mill, which has tha advantace.
alwog wlih many others, of doing at least t vice as
much work, a4 doing Ubettar, than anv other
MlUln uae It can W nro by tfteaa, Water r
Uorse Power. The Malay ai b sea at thm m.An
at any time. . IULN&X ALEXANDER
uvvdv . w . .. r
N. B. Old Iron.raaa,
Oopper, Aa., boaht
' taken la trade
etS3,lS0-tL
or
1 Dissolution.
r iptHE Oopaxtaershlp haretofor xlUn ander
iL the cava of ALEXANDER A UcJWUQ ALL.
Is this day dissolved by mntaal eooaenv. Hear?
Alex wider is alone authorised to satUa tha busK
aess of ths lata Una.
t HXXRY ALEXANDER.
U ,r MALO0LM ICD0CGALL.
Jun IT, lSol tf.
r DAILY UULLET1N
t - aa
CATAWBA JOURNAL
TOE BULLETIN Is published daily la th towa
of Charlotte, at It per annua, Uvarlahlj la
idvaaea.
Tts CATAWBA JOURNAL Is pbsUd vtttl
Wh at Sort of Peace I
Prom ta Charleston Mercury.
If, to-morrow, an armistice were pro
posed by thellnited States for the purpose
of arranging a peace, what terms could
the Confederate States make t As a re
sult of the defensive policy of our Govern
ment, the Unked States have possession
of the whole of Maryland, and very large
portions of Virginia, Kentucky, and Mis
souri. They have, in addition, Hatteras
Port Royal, Fort Pickens, Key West, Tor-
tugas. and Ship Island. For the surren
der of these possessions, what equivalents
have the Confederates States to offer? We
know of nothing except $peetl commer
cial advantage, W a might giv them
the same free trade whV-h Ibey havjfcife'fc:
toiore enjoyed under the old Union. This
is commercial reconstruction a conces
sion fatal to Southern independence. - With
the advantages already possessed by tho
North under the fostering care and favori
tism of the old Government, Southern
i competition would be hopeless. The South
would again pass under vassalage to the
North in trade and manufactures the old
relatiods of superier and inferior wonld be
established.
Is this the sort of peace for which the
Union, was dissolved, and for which we
have fought and bled and suffered f Is it
such as the people of the .Confederate
States are wilting to endorse and accept f
We sincerely trust not. Then, if such a
peace will not be submitted to, there is on
ly one alternative ; and that is, to drive the
enemy from Southern soil. It is necessary
to redeem Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky,
and Missouri, by fighting and winning
victories. In our opinion, it would have
been wise to have done i by Southern
manhood and skill in arms in the first flush
of Secession, before the people of the North
became acquainted with the use of arms.
Out that time has passed. It is now a mat
ter of regular war and military skill, and"
activity and energy.
Terras of peace will not be offered us
until European nations, pinched by the
cotton famine, raise the illegal blockade of
our ports. The certainty of this result
and our strength, depends upon the ques
tion ol who will suffer most and starve first
the people of the Confederate States or
of England ?. No one . supposes that sfar-
vaiton win ensue nere, oy noiuing our c
. -II I I I V
ton. However annoyed and embarrass
we, at least, have enough to eat. Millions
of Englishmen will tot have food to eat,
for the want of their accustomed work, con
nected with American cotton In that
dense population, the loss of employment
to so many is the loss of bread. Millions
of starving laborers- will compel the exist
ing administration to get the cotton, or
will have another.ad ministration in power
that will get cotton, and with it their bread
The Confederate States are, therefore
stronger than Great Britain in the matter
of the blockade. One or the other has to
get rid of it ; and, as we can hold out long
est, Great Britain necessarily must raise
the blockade. It is only a question of per
sistence in keeping the cotton on our part,
and ofyrar great ally, Time. A few weeks,
more or less, will settle the business.
When the blockade is raised, by Euro
pean necessities, we shall be in a condition
to sell our 'produce and 'supply ourselves
with all the materials of war. The p-e
sent superiority of the United States, their
navy, will be nullified. Our credit and our
meana will be abundant, while the credit
and means ot the . North will continually
fall. We will be in a position to
raise and equip, in the best manner,
whatever number of troops may be
desirable to conquer a peace of perfect
independence commercial as well aa
political. It will, therefore, be our plain
policy to reject any overtures of peace
made to us at the raising of the blockade.
No satisfactory peace can then be . made.
Concessions on our part will be weak, and
gratuitous, and dangerous. With foreign
trade opened, we can command our own
terms in no long space of time. Let us
prepare to fight on, nor delude ourselves
with the idea ol an immediate peace, which
must make us dependent. When the block
ade ta raised, then . "Richard is himself
again." We want no odds, and shall ask
no favors. Until that event, we are at
great disadvantages. Every dog hrs hia
day. .
. Tito Slaree.
' The Wilmington Journal says :
Slaves every day make, or attempt to
make, their escape to the Lincoln blockade.
Any slave caught so attempting ought to
be Aung on the nearest land to the point
where caught.' Any white man conyicted
of aiding or abetting, ought to share his
fate. , Things of this kind must be Btopped
by some acts of apparent, but , necessary
rigor. The country can better afford to
pay for a few examples than it can to allow
its citizens to be betrayed and plundered.
The Noathexn Bombajidme.it. A Ma
drid journal declares that the plan of the
London Cabinet, in case of a war with the
United States, is to direct a simultaneous
bombardment, by three naval division
against Portland, Boston and New .York.
Another fleet will attack Fortress Monroe,
and ascend tha Potomac to Wshngton.
JUST RECEIVED.
A supply of extra fine MERINO UW
DERibillRTS have just been received
and for sale by J.S. PHILLIPS
dec li61-dtl.
A Cook and Washer Wanted.
AN experleaced COOK, Washer and Ironer, wll
haar of a plaaasant altuatloq an application
through this ofioa.'
Jan,I
tf
Wanted.
food stronx NKGKO lUZX for chopping
OA
UVl wood. APPlj Utl tQc.
" Office N. C. R JR. Co.. 1
Company Shops, Jan. 17, 18G2. J
All persons having notes or accounts
against this Company are hereby requested
to present them without-rfejay at this Office
for settlement. Ail running accounts must
be sent in at the close of each year ; in no
case will such accounts be considered as
entitled to interest.
JOHN H. BRYAN, Jr., Sec'y.
Jan. 27, 1862 Ira
A TTENTION BATTALIOPI.
Just.received a Patent Combination Stool
and Cot for camp use. Also, an assort
ment of heavy Army Undershirts, Drawers,
India Rubber Overcoats and Pants, Enam
eled Oil Cloth Coats. For sale at
K A II N Y FULElL-SwKo
JILITART BUTTONS, f
't .Received per Steamer Isabel, Gold Ep
paulets for Commissioned Officers, Military
buttons, Gold Lace, Pistols, &c.
Call soon at
KAIINWEILER & BROS.
Jan. 25. 1862 tf '
JTNGLISII GOODS.
A splendid assortment of Prints, Striped
Osnaburg, Plaid and Striped English Cotton
Goods, per Steamer Bermuda.- '
For aale at :
KAIINWEILER &, BROS.
Jan. 25, 1862 tf -
POTTON
LACES, Ac.
We are selling: off our splendid stock of
Needle Work, comprising Sleeves and.
couars, r rencn ana cngusn woritea oanqs,
1. A rw r rm a rksl f nooHinflr 'Pr rat fl f.inAn on)
Cotton Laees, as usual, low prices.
riill? r . '
oeunig very lasi ai
KAIINWEILER & BROS.
Jan. 25, 1662 tf
CJCUPBIINONG WINK.
; Superior articles of Scupernong WINE,
in bottlea for family use. For sale at
KAIINWEILER & BROS.
Jrn. 25, 1862 tf ,
Particular Attention !
A 8 there will be a change in our firm, our cus-
XjA. tomers will do us a great favor by calling
and aettHng their accounts and notes.
Our terms hereafter are strictly cash.
KAIIN WKILKR A BRO'S.
Aug. 11, 1S61 tf
TVTOTICK.
Ail claims against the Saddlery and U&rnejs
esiAbiianraeni or me suDscriDer win oe seiuea oy
Mr. K. Mtaw; and alt Indebted to the same will
please male payment to him, as it Is necessary to
close up in outstanding ousineas.
nov. g7, 'Cl-d If. M. PKITCHABD.
J. G. WILKINSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
FIXE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER-
AND
X ato d.
aro.
CHARLOTTE,
H. C.
j. s, ruiLLiPS7
' !Vtc3xrc5la.xx-t Tailor
i
MAYING located In Charlott reapecv..
fully solicits a share of public patron
age. - - I
A complete assortment of Cloths, Cassi- J
mors and V eatings always on hand, which will be
made to order at the ahortest Douce, arier tne
latest faahion.
Shop, three doors South of the Mansion House.
apt.1-tf
WUsT.T ATVT3 & OATES,
TBADB gTaSST,
Cotton Itarers, Grocers A: Produce
Dealers, .
AaenU for 'SeUlweW$ Manipulated Guano
and LorUf Lumbar. .-
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
may 17-tf " : .
Xolin T. Butler,
Practical Watch and Clock 'Maker. Jeweller
Ac.. Maine etreet. Charlotte. JVT.' (7- oppoeUe
Kerr'e Motel, dealer in fine Watches, Clock,
Jewelry, watcA Materials, ate
A Lli work done In the establishment warrented
JnX. for f
. TWELVl5I!IONTIIS.
Fine Watches, Clocks and J.weiry of every des
cription repaired and warranted for twelve months.
Jan.ll.ltwi ly.e i
Wilmington, Chariolte . and
Rutherford Kail Koad.
TaAJtSPO STATION OlTICB, W. D.
ON and after.Monday the IStb Instant the Pas1
enrer and Mail Train' will be run on this
Road daUy.(8anly excepted) as follows:
GOING WKSTO -
Lias
Arrivi
7.00 A. if.
T.45
Charlotte
Tuskaseege
Brevard - j
Sharon
Liooolnton
OOING KAST,
. LlnooIntoB
Sharon
Brevard
Tuskaseege
Charlotte
7.43
$.15
8.40
8.10
8.87
8.00
LSAVB
- Aaaiva.
11.45
11.45 11.00 A. M.
1LS3
11JV0
12,17
12.15 P.M.
l.OU
By Order.
V. A. McBEE,
Acting Master of Transportation.
Llacolntoa, April 4th, 1861. ;
TUOMAS W. ItADCLlFFE.
AT TBS
SIGN OF THE DRCITJ,
RICHAEDS0N STREET,
THE NORTH-EAST CORNER OP RICHARDSON
AND PLAIN STREETS, V," .- i .
" H0. 166,
?OIiTJMBlA, J3 CD.
Importer and Dealer in Fine '
"WATCHES, CLOCKS,. JEWELEY, BIL-
VEB WABE,
GUNS. MILITARY & FANCY GOODS.
KTWATOHas and Jswaxav repaired by
skillfal
and expenenoed Workmen.
All kinds of
BLAiB-Woaa
made to order..
oct.i7,1860-tL
Certain Cure for Flux
Certain Cure for Flux !
Certain Cur for Flux I
Certain Cure for Flux I
Certain Cure for Flax I
XOOPMANN'S DIA RRHCBA MIXTURE I
XOOPMANN'S DIARRHOEA MIXTURE!
KOOPMAMN'8 DlAJtRHQtA MIXTURE I
KOOPMANN'S DIARRHCSA MIXTURE I
Will cure tha most obstinate
Will ear the moat obstinate
WU1 ear th most obstinate ' . -
Will ear the mot obstinate
Cass of Dlarrhosa and Flax
Cases of Dtarrhosa and Flax
Gases of Dlarrhosa and Flux
Cases of Dlarrhosa and Flux
II taxen ta sme,
If taken In time. X
irtak.talQ.Um.
If takes In Urn.
For sal at KOOFMANN A rHKLrS aad at tat
ursf 6U rS vasr4Ha
pn n VTRTA WAT. GOYEl?XlIT
Confederate States of Anensa
PRESIDENT : ; 7 I
j
JEFFEESOH DAI
- - QF MISSISSIPPI.
: VICE-PRESIDENT .!
' 1.
'
ALEX. H. STEPHEI7S,
" OF GEORGIA.'
CABINBTl-OFFICEES:
SKCKBTABT OV BTATS,
R. TO. X. HUNTER, of VIr
- SBOKXTAKT OS TSK TBKASUSV,
V
la.
C C ITIEItIirilNGER,of S. Carnlua.
SBCKSTAKV OF TH HVr, x .
S.R. ItIAl.I-.ORV,JCE'riila.
L,. P. WAL.IL Hit, of Alabama. ;
1 posTiiA8Tsa obskrAl, -r. A'
JOHN II. REAGAN, of Texas.
- ATTOBHKT OSVIB1L,
J. P. BENJAMIN, of Louisiana.
' CONGRESS;
President Hon. HOWELL COBB, of Ga.
Secretary JOHNSON J. H00PEK, Eaq.f
ox AlaDaxaa.
Alabama W. Walker, R. H. Smith, J. L.
M. Curry, W. P. Chilton, S. f . Hale, Collin J.
MeRae, John Gill Shorter, Daolel R. Iwia, Thos.
Fearn.
Florida James B. Owens, J. Patton Anderson,
Jackson Morton.
Georgia Robt. Toombs, HoweU'Cobb, P. S.
Bartow, M. J. Crawford, E. A. Nisbet, B. H.HilIr
A. K. WriKbt, Thos. K. R. Cobb, A. H. Kenao, A
Louisiana John Perkins, Jr., A. L-l DeClouet,
Charles M. Conrad, D. F. Kenner, G. E. Sparrow
Henry Marshall. I
Mississippi W. P. Harris, Walter Brooke, N.
L. Wilson, At M. Clayton, W. S. Barry, J. T.Har
rison, r.
South Carolina--R..B. Rhett, Jr., R. W. Barn
well, L. M. Keitt, James Cheanut, Jr., C. G. Mem-
mincer, W. Porcber Mik-s, Thos. J Withers, W.
W. Boyce. - - J
Texas L. T. Wigfall, J. H. Reagan, J. Hem
phill, T. N. Waui -Judge Gregg, Judgt Oldham,
and W. B. Ochiltree.
. : BTASDnfU OOMMITTKES.
Executives .Departments Stephens,
Conrad;
Boyce, Shorter, Brooke.
Forexan Affairs Rhett. NIsbet,
Perkins,
Walker, KeiU.
Military Affair Bartow1, Miles,
Sparrow,
Kenan, Anderson.
A aval Affaire Conrad, Cheanut,
Smith,
Wrinht, Owens. ; J
Finance Toombs, Barnwell, . Kenner, Barry,
McRae. - . . f ,
Commerce Memminger, Crawford, DeClouet,
Morton, Curry. i .
' Judiciary Clayton, Withers, Hale, Cobb,
Harris. '
. JostalChUtau, Boyce, Hill, Harrison, Curry.
Patent Brooke, Wilson, Lewis, Hill, Kenner.
Territories Chesnut, Campbell, Marshall, Nes
bit, Kearne. I ' -
Public Lands Marshall, Harris, Fearne.
'Indian Affairs Morton, Hale, Sparrow, Lewi,
KeiU. I
Printing Cobb, Harris, Miles, Chilton, Pes,-:
kins. I
Accounts Owens, Crawford, Campbell, De
Clouet, Smith. ' i
Engrossment Shorter, Wilson, Kenan, McRae,
Bartow. ; . -.'.'
MEHBEES OF THE FIRST PEEMA.
iJi HEHT C0NGBESS.
W make the following Hat of the members elect
of tlte First Permanent Congress thatit is to meet
on the 10th of February next. The list is made
fVjh-m t.Ksa Ala(lnn wfn rns ' ... 1
Alabama. Senators Messrs. Wl'"am ftQ
cey, O O CUy. .
, Members ot the House Messrs E L Dargan, W
P Chilton, James L Push, J L M Curry, W R
Smith, John P Rawls, Thomas J Foster, 1) Clopton
A, r iyon.
Askamsas. Senators Messrs Robert W John
son, Charles B Mitchell.
Members of the House Messrs Felix J B&Uob,
Orandisqn u Koysler, Augustus II Garland, Tho
mas B Hanly. i .
FuoaiDA. Senators Election returns not re
ceived' .
Members of the House Messrs James B Deskini,
Hilton.: -
Gbokqia. Senators Messrs R II Hill, Robert
Toombs. f
Members of the House Messrs A H Keenan,
Hiaes Holt, A R Wright, Juaen Han ridge,1 Lucius
J Gartrell, Wm W Clark, Robert P Trippe, David
W Lewis, C J Munnalym, Hardy Stricklaud.
Louisiana. Senators Messrs Fdward Sparrow,
T J Semmes. ' V
Members of the.. House Messrs D F Kenner,
Ohas Villeis, John Perkins, Jr., O W Conrad,
Henry Marshall, Luclen Dupoae.
Mississippi. Senators Messrs Aioert u jarown.
James Pbelan. 1 .
Members of the House Messrs John J McRae, J
W Clapp, Keubin Davis, Israel Welch, H 0 Chm
bers. O A Suurleton. B Barksdale. . h -
Misaooai. Senators Messrs Jon a n ui&ric, it
8Y Pevton. , r
Members of the House Messrs jenn uyer,
Caspar W Bell, George G Vest, A H Oonrow, w
W Cook. Thomas W Freeman, Tiiomas A Harris
North OAaotaa Senatori Messrs ueorge -
vis, Wm S Dortch. - ' t
Members of the House Messrs w xi smito,
Robert Bridges, Owen K Keenan, J D JdcDoweU,
Thomas 8 Ashe, Archibald Arlington, KODert Me
Lan, William Lander, K S uartner, a b Aiavia-
.in.
South Cakolisa. Senators Messrs X. w uarn-
well, James L Orr. t l '
w aa T VTT m XT
Mtimbera of tbe iiou&e Messrs V T jbvjuc, "
Pnrrh.r Milea. ML Bonham. John ' MoUasCJl. L
f A vr. Junci Varrow. . 1.
T b ksru. senators iu esars iaokubh ,v
Haynes, Gustavua A Henry. f .
M-mbara of the House Messrs D M Carrin, j
D O Atkins. H E Foster, Thomas uenees, weorge
W Jones, M P Gentry. W G Swann, W U Tlbbs, E
L Gardner, T J xteiaaeu
Tax ABviJenafcO rs aiesars. aouis a. TTigiau, u.
S. Oldham. . ' .
Members of the : House Messrs. jo an a. nn-
cox, Peter W. Graham, O O Uei-hett, w a y right,
Malcolm P Graham, B. t. r. dw. j
TiaawiA. Senators Not eiecsea. i
Mum hers of the House Messrs. John R. Ctiam-
bliss, Muscoe B- H. Garnett, -John Tyier, jRoger
A Pryor, Thomas E Bocock, John Goode, Jr-i
Jamts P Holcombe, D C Dejarnette, nimam;
Smith, A R Boteior, John B Baldwin, ir n flta.
plea, Walter Preston, A G Jenkins, ttooert jonn
son, Charles H. Russell. " "'
KaHTccxr. Senators Messsrs. x urucv,
William K Simms. . . ..
Members of the House Messrs Danlet e vvnite,
TbcmasB Monroe, J U Ford, John J Thomas, T
D BurretLGeorsre W Ewiug, George B Hoiiges,
Thomas Johnson. : ' . t " -
BALTIMOKE COMEliClAL COLLEGE
FOBROEO 852,
CHARTEBEOi ' 854
LOCATSS , f - -:---
Comer o JSaUimore and Charles Streets,
. : sAtriio'ii, -'. V v'-'
. W 1-1
rfllHE Largest and most weganuy urnwueu
fl Commercial College in the United States.
very young man ahould write immeuij
one of those large ana Deuuiuujr
Circulars,' representing the exterior and interior
View Of th BAJLTIMORB COMMCaOIAL COLLBS.
Penmanahlp, Ac, which will be sem pjww-
mail free of charge, with catalogue containing
List of Students, Terms of Tuition, Opinions of th
Press on eur New System of Book-Keeping, etc
f lOBIT T. f r'
E. K. Losraa, PrlndpaA Lecturtr on the Selene
of Acceunta, Business, uustoms, eo. ?
J. M. PHiixire, Professor of Book-neeprng
Commercial CaicuUtions. ' Jl . i
H. H. DAViaa, Associate Prof, ox JJooa-aespuigvi
N. O. JoHXSos, Professor of Penmansnrp. , , j
S. T. WauAJta, Esq-Mercantile Law. s
Rrv. E. T. Raxsa, D. Commercial Etaics. k , t
Hon John P Kennedy, 1 Hon Joshua Yansaat,
Hon Thomas 8waon. I Wm H Keighler, Esq.,
Jaoob Trust, Esq Wm Knabe, Esq.
Tha time usually required to complete tht fan
ooarse, from 8 to Is weeks. . I
A DmoatA ts awarded to all Graduates.
Lara Circulars and Catalorae stating tenu
Ac teot by mall fre of charge. f .
Address K. LOSIER,
iaa 17-if BattimorStpM
H.L. ALEXANDER '
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
GOVERNMENT OP NORTH CAR
; ' ; OI.IN A.
H.T. Clark, of dgecombe,Ooverar, salary per
annum, tSfiWL and the use of a fumUhed house.
xcrui upirea January j, lsol.
G. A. Davea, of Craren, Seer trtary to the Gover-
I &Ufus 11- Pairp. nf W&tro AaoA r.r at..
artsnn " V " ,
Daniel W. Cotirta. of RnkSnvham iv.i!
salarv S2.nnn w 1 "
tJurtis u. Brofirdea. of Vitdi nmnimnM- ..i
T j---vm ------ . J rf
ary $1,000. i" '
The General Aasemblv mmmiuM t. A
the third Monday of November everr alternate
year, int next eiectl ons for members of the Ben
ale arui Hnnu af iVmmin. n r n.
will be held on the first Thursday of August,' I860.
ldterary Board The Board of Literature ol
north Carolina is composed aa follows : ' Hia Ex
cellency, John W. Ellia,: President, em officio; G.
A- Daves, Secretary. , :
.Internal Improvement Board-rThe Internal Jsa-
provement Board is composed as follows : His Kx
- m)ntfyJoliai.Wc Ellis, President, b oMela ; . G.
a. uaves, secretary. - . ? ; - -
State Librarian Oliver H. Perry, of Baleigh..
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF N. CAROLINA,
MKluaBSSLSOT TO TH LKaiSLATtTKS OF 1860-1.
' (0. for Opposition D. for Democrat.) .a
. - '" Senate. : ' .
DlST,- .
1. Pasq- otank and Perquimans, S S Whedbee, O.
2. Camden and Currituck, B F Simmons, D.
8. Gates and Chowan, Mills H Eure,.0.
4, Hyde and Tyrreil, Jones Spencer, O.
5. Northampton. J M 8 Rogers, D.
8. Hertford, Joseph B Slaughter, O. "j
7. Bertie, ua via outlaw, o. T "
8. Martin and Washington, J R Stubbs, O.
9. Halifax, M C Whltaker, D.
10. Edgecombe, H T Clark, D. !
11. Pitt, E J Blount, O. '
12. Beaufort, Frederick Grist. O. "
IS. Craven, N H Street, D.
14. Carteret and Jones, M.L F Arndiel, O.
15. Gret ne and Lenoir, James P Speight, D.
lo. iNew Hanover, eu w Hall, D.
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. 8ampBonfcThos. I Faison, D.
22. Wayne, W. K. Lane, D. U -
23. Johnston, J W B Watson, D. t"
24. Wake, MA Bledsoe. D. r
25. Nash, A J Taylor, D.
26. Franklin, Washington Harris, D.
27. Warren, T J Pltchfordi D.
28. Granville, C H K Taylor, D.
29. Person, C S Winstead. D.
80. Orange, Jcsiah Turner,' jr. O.
81. Alamance and Randolph, J Worth, O.
82. Chatham, W G Harris, D.
88. Moore and Montgomery, C W Dowd, O.
84. Richmond and Robeson, Alfred Dockery, O.
85. Anson and Union, 3 H Walkan. O.
86. Guilford, John M Morehead, O.
87. Caswell, Bedford BrownD.
88. Rockingham, F L Simpson. D. ' .
89. Mecklenburg, John Walker, D. ,
40. Cabarrus and Stanly, V O Barrlneer, O.
41. Rowan and Davie, J G Ramsay, O.
42. Davidson, John W Thomas, O. , '
48. Stokes and Forsyth, Jesse A Waugh, D.
44. Ashe, Surry, Watauga and . Yadkin, Joseph
Dobson, l).
45. Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander, L Q Sharps, O.
46. Burke, McDowell A Caldwell,. W W Avery, D.
47. Lincoln, Gaston and Catawba, Jasper Stowe.D.
43. Rutherford, Polk and Cleave! and, A W Bur
ton, D. , -
49. Buncombe, Henderson, Madison and Yancey
Marcus Erwin,D. f
50. Haywood, Macon, Cherokee and Jackson,
Wm. H. Thomas. V.
Democrats, 81 ; Opposition, 19. . Democratic
majority 12. At last Session Democrats 82 ; Op
position' gain just one. I. '
the mil. I,; xi i
; - ' AND ' .. , .
my I r, w fi imiiirni . I AITO J I -
AAtkM - lXiAft tf MJJi S VsVAAAlAli
tTR7'E are pleased to advertise the friends and
- V w patrons of this establishment that we com
mence the publication of th second volume' of the
Osst named journal, this 'day, under the most
favorable auspices.
The circulation of the above named paper Is
rapidly increasing, and Its influence as an adver
Using medium la being felt and appreciated by It
patrons, having access to almost every-neighbor
hood in this and adjoining Counties, as w'.l as the
adjoining Districts In South Carolina.
THIS CATAWBA JOiHIVAL,"
One of the largest papers now published in the
state, mailed for $1.00 per. annum, made up from
the columns of tbe Daily Boixbtis, 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, Ire of postage.
or terms, Ac, we refer the reader to our ita
pvini. . E. H. BRITT0N
nev.i(-u
The Edgecombe Farm Journal.
ft) HE subscriber will commenoe on or about the
li 1st of September, i860, tbe publication of
monthly journal in Tarboro, to be devoted to the
plantatUn and rural interest of Worth Carolina
In particular, and of tbe South generally.
Edgecombe having long since been acknowledge
ed aa the model farming county ef North Carolina,
we feel that there is no locality better salted, and
nont more justly entitled, to the source of publi
cation or a nrc ciasa agricultural paper than xar
boro. It Is to b called
"The Edgecombe Farm Joarnal,"
And win contain original and selected article up
on Agriculture, Horticulture, Floriculture, House
hold Arts, Rural Architecture, zoology, c, Ac
It will be published with new type and clear
white paper, in a neat quarto form.
- The price of subscription has been made so low
as to place the publication within reach of every
one. ' .
TERMS: ,
One copy on year. $0 60
Seven copies on year. ................. 8 00
Twelve copies one year...... 5 00.
. Twenty-five ooplea one year .10.00
CST" No paper sent unless paid for In advance.
WALLlAJd li. BBUTU, , y.
Editor and Proprietor, Tarboro, H. Cv
. July80-tf 'r
PKOSPECTUS I
or TUB "
U1LLSB0R0UG11 RECORDER,
- navOTBDTO -i;- '
POLITICS, A631CULTCRE, I51SCELLAST, GEKEBAL KWS.
; rvwoutv si '
DENNIS HEARTT. -
. ) HILLSBOROUGH, N. 0.
ITH the present volume the RECORDER
commenced tbe fortieth year of its exis
tence, the first number having beea issued the 10th
of February, 1820; during all which time we hav
labored to matk our paper interesting and useful,
and we hope that iq these particulars we have not
been altogether unsuccessful. It has been our
wish to make the RFCORDER a good Family Par.
per, devoted to Polities, Agriculture, Miscellany,
General News, Ac, with a view to th entertain
ment and Improvement of the farmers and cin
sens of th circle In which It Is distributed. Oar
Agricultural department; we endeavor to fin with
the best selections we can make from all sources.
riving preference to such as wm oe or practical
use to Ufe farmer and cultivator ; and in this par
ticular we hope to make tne r.E.KjnjJca. as Tam
able to th agriculturist as aay periodical of a
purely agricultural c&araeter. a out wxceua
neeus department, we ahallcontlue to be, as we
h. aiwavs been, careful to select suen articles
as will have a tendency no muj m auiuae, uut w
Improve the mind and heart. While we shall be
thankful to receive well-written articles to aiorn
our columns, w are not so ambitious of originality
as not to prefer selected matter of superior merit,
t toruiv. written and Ul-digested articles, though
nrnummted at th top with the coveted words
"Writtfcb expressly for the RECORDER. In eur
Mews department we snau tax especw p&ina.to
present to our rsauers wie ucui5xue, ua
a n&Ma na to da so we have facilities equal to
those enjoyed In any portion of th State, exeept
those favored with telegraphic communication.
A single copy; one year,. ........ ..jmw
Six ooplea, year , . i. ..... -10-00
Ten eopies; one year...i .......19.00
Payment always In advance. '
Anv of our old subscribers who will obtain fiv
ubfrcrlber and send us the cash, shall receive
their ow paper fre of eharg.
July la. ' -
Take Notice.-
FROM THIS DATE, our Books art posxtneiy
closed to all. Cash win, in every lnsUati
Wt art compel!! to buy (or Cfttt oartetttt and
mut UwrtforthtTtmaaey.
DQ mt 4AX FQR CJU&IT.
Boolt and Job Prating '
OF KVm CLASS ANtf STYLE,
. Neatly Cxeeuted. at this oGce.
ffWAYTNG procured a large amount of excel
iLU. lent material, and added to this estabuah
teat saiUbl fast PRESSES; we take this oppor
tunity to inform eur friends and -the public,
that w are fully prepared to exeeat work ef
very lass,in .
3f x lixr a? x r pi. 9 .
at abort netlce, ana at prtoe far- below thos
usually paid la this seetioa of country. W are
prepared to print hi th latest and most approved
style, r- .k, v . ; ' - v 'r ' . .
CARDS,
INVITATIONS,
NOTES,
LAW BLAIfKs,
A AITXX XI JL.XSTS,
:HtCfJL,AltS,
fJlIICtS, 7
show-bills,
books,
aud any other style ot printing usually called for,
for much less than the same class of work can be
j , e. it. nnirroN.
Take Notice.
LL persons Indebted to the subscriber
t WILL PLEASE
COM E FOR WAKD
and pay up - "
IMMEDIATELY!
as longer indulgence cannot be given. '
J. 8. PHILLIPS. J
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. .
Hoops ! Hoops ! Hoops ! ,
SOMETHING NEW
A LOT OF SILK HOOPS, an entirely new and
superb article light, springy and pleasantly
made expressly for the South. Also, a new style
of HOOP SKIRT, a most desirable artkle, called
The Belle of the South.
Together with a yery large number of more ordi
nary Hoop bklrta comprised of from 10 to 50 hoops
each. . "'
aprillS-c - SOOrHAnN fUKLra.
PALMETTO.''
XEION OEKS.
?Oa,UinUIA,
ESTABLISHED, A. D.
MDCCCLL
WILLIAM . GLAZE,
NCFACTDRER OF STEAM ENGINES,
from 10 to 80 Horse Power;. BUUAa
MILLS of every style now in use, JAilt work ol
every dlscription. Also, Iron Railing, with every
description of Iron and Brass Castings.
wonld cau attention w iron vaavutK ux uio wi
nf niodB8' Public Buildlufcs, Dwellings, uaat
Steps, Balestro Railing, and all kind of enclosures
for Gemetary lot.
Mavma- a nrst rate turner maxer wiui us, we are
prepared to manufacture Boilers, or repair them,
- - . . a.ama - - A. It 1- .
at short nonce, wm sena ooiier nascf mi id;
oart of the State. Our Steam Engines will be
found, when compared with thos made at North
ern establishments, to be from twenty-nve to forty
Der oent larger for the same horse power. .
These Works have been In successful operation
forsev ral rears, with an increase of patronage
from all parts of the Southern country, for which
the Proprietor returns his thanks to his numerous
friends and patrons, and begs to assure them that
ne pains er expense wiu pe spared to merit a eon
thauance of their favors. 1 :
may 17-tf - -
BIONTAMOEaNA FEMALE SEMI-
NARYS
MT. PLEASANT, CABARRUS Co., N. C.
. . 1 . j
THE exercises of this school will be resumed
on the 20th of August. s , , i
RATES PER SESSION. , '
Board, (including washing ana fuel) $40.00
English course, from $5.00 to 15.00
Music pn the Piano, Melodeon, or Guitar, 20.00
Languages, each , 8.00
Drawing, or painting, 10.00
Vocal Music, 8410
Embroidery, ' 1.O0
Other ornamentals reasonable. -
'. :. TEKKS X '. . , i .':--- : .
Half of all the expenses, board and tuition, must
be paid In advance, and th remainder at the
close of the session. '
' Pupils who board in the Seminary will not b
permitted to make store accounts.
. For further information, address -". - -
L. G.HE1L1G.
Juljr2S,61,tiUoctl. u
S1ARTIN, TANN1U1LL & - Co.,
(Successors to N. M. MARTIN, SON A Co.)
Grocers & Oommissioa Merchants,
PISTISKSIICUO, VA.
WALTER & MABTIN & Oo
: (Suocesaort to N. U. MARTIN, SON A Co.)
COMMISSION JOBUCIIANTS,
R. A.; Martis, formerly of Granville CoV, N. C.
R, TABSAHOt, formerly of Edgecombe Co., N. 0
Waxtkb K. Mabtix, of Richmond, Ta.
N. M. Mabtut, of Richmond, Va.
R, H. CU85IS0HAX Jr.. of Richmond, Ta. .
BOTH oonoerns win give faithful personal at
tention to the sales of COTTON, WHEAT
TOBACCO and CORN. Neither concern will buy
any of the above named articles, either on Com
mission, Speculation or otherwise, as their busi
ness in produce Is cuofined to SELLING , txola-
ively. Refer to ! 1
a F. FitBsa. Esq., President N. 0. Rail Road. '
Dr. W. J. Hawsusb, Prest R. A Gaston Rail Road.
R. . BauoxRa, Esq Pres't Bank at Tarboro, N. 0.
Hon. W. N. Edwards, Warren county, N. C.
Jambs M, Bollock, Esq., Granville County, N. C
C. F. Fi&bka, Cashier exchange Bank, Petersburg
KbiIp P. Battlb. Esq.. Raleigh. N. C
tT We respectfully call the attention of Cotton
Planter and dealers to Petersburg as being on of
the best Cotton Markets m the eoutn, having now
a rood heme aud foreign demand, and we are
pleased to hear that efforts are bow being mad to
get the freight ; through from Charlotte to Peters
burg reduced to aboat$ a bale,
men 1, lb61-8m. " ' ' ' j. ;
JB ININ GKER'S
. OLD ; -
L0IIB0II BOCK GUT,
COGNAC, ! ' .
SBERST, ., . . . :
'.. PORT, I
MADEIRA, -; J ; - '
1S49 aBSaavs BOURBON, T
-- 'WHEAT TONIC
Put up m Cases cwUlning one dozen Bottles each.
- A. JTI. IflNINCEIt & CO., -
(Eatabushed lHo.) WISE IMPORTERS, .
jjf o, 19, ISroaia St., N.
tarfln order to Insure consumers Pure Liquor.
Ur a compact and convenient form, we commenced
the enterprise of bottling and packing in cases oar
well known Wines, Brandies, Whiskeys, Ac, and
have sent them out in a style that would preclude
vbe possibility ef their being tempered with before
reftchine the uuTchaser. - The general apprecia
tion and gratifying success that ha rewarded oar
effort, has encouraged ns to maintain th standard
as regards quality ; also, to make Increased effort f
a noinuln th mnfldenM and natronasra whlrh 1
baa been o liberally bestowed upon-us.
. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
"The Bumfaxa's, 19 Broad St- have a very hlrh
reputation to sustain, as the oldest and best noose
tnirYorlu JZotneJoumaL -
-The house ef A. M. Biximu A Co No. is.
Broad 8V. has sustained for a period of eizhty
years, a reputation that may well be envied."
jr. x.X9nq-os. ,
"Tb aam of A. M. Bnnan A Co., No. It Broa4
St., Ur a gnaras.t of th exact and literal truth,
whatever they respesenW Jy. Y. Commercial
Advertiser. , - r
' Wt unrtM tn attenuon or Aaiers, urugm
and rhytioians to ear extensive stock of choice old
Wihct, Brandlct, tte. , ' V
Oroert from the country will f5i 135?
iVtatien. CLrcmoontaioowra un
m rrtearwtrttMiihosr
III
I
MIL
spclal Dispatch.1 .J
.. Explosion of an Engine.
Columbia, S. C, Feb. 11. The Perrin,
an engine belonging to the South Carolina
railroad, exploded here' this morning. While
standing in the yard. An engineer named
Keen; was "instantly killed,5 and one fire
man had his skull fractured very badly and
is considered mortally wounded. The
engine is a total wreck. Portions of the
boiler were thrown t distance ol eight
hundred feet from the engine. J. .,
From the West.
!. !. ' .' 1 . ...
, Received In Charlotte, Feb. 11.1
' , at Bullet! o office 6:i5 p.m.
a ar w- ' m
Su EMFHit, r eo. li. we nave sustained a
heavy loss in steamboats, on the Tennessee
Riveri in consequence of the invasion. ;
' The gun boats Lexington, Gonestogo and
Sam Orr, with 17,000 pounds powder, nd
two submarine batteries, were set fire to st
S o'clock this evening, ten miles, above the -
Tennessee River Bridge. ; .
On Friday and Saturday the' Jfon,
Belle, and Lynn Boyd burnt the Confeder.
ates at the mouth ot Duck River Sam
Kirkman and Julius Time. The. latter, r
with one hundred thousand dollars Gov
ernment stores on board was abandoned
and burnt on Saturday. .
The Dunbar, sunk at Cypress Creek is
at East Port, repairing. ' ,
The Confederate Gun Boat sunk is the
Orr? Gordo. The Sallie Ward is the
only one captured by the Federals. , The
Robb is the only one that escaped.
"The Federal gun boats have, left the
River, but are expected back. They took .
20,000 pounds of Coiffederate salt Pork,
from Florence, but refused to touch private
property, even 'cotton. The passenger trains
havevre8umed on the Charleston Road? '
. It is reported that the Federals are con-
centrating in large force in the vicinity ol
Paris, where ' there are ,1,800 Confederate ; ,
Cavalry ,
The Tennessee River- Bridge ; is not 1
burnt. ? . : .
News has just been received via Paris, ,
that fighting had commenced at Fort Don-
etaon on Saturday. ; . ; !
Nothing heard via Nashville.
One General two captain, two Lieuten-
ant and seventy five privates were captur
ed at Fort' Henry. Twenty two dead,
bodies were found at the Fort
The Federal Gun Boats iteom pipe
broke and one man was killed.
The Federals have abandoned Fort
Henry, and are fortfiying f Fort Angels,'
opposite Fort Henry, whice is Inundated,
and caving on both sides.i The FedenU -
have threatened to take, possession ofhe
Memphis & Ohio R. R. within two weeks
as they have easy access. !
Military excitement is growing warm, .
A meeting was held here yesterday to or
ganize lor our defence.
RAGS! RAGS!
CASH paid for RAGS at the Envelope
Manufactory opposite the Post Office. '
J. 11. STEVENS & CO.
Feb 12-btf
NORTH CAROLINA
F0UI7DEY & ZIACHUTE W0BES,
SALISBURY, N. O. .
IKEUCKS 6c ItEADJCi:,
SUCCESSORS TO N. B0TDEN A SON,
V MANUFACTURERS OF
AURIC CLTURAL. IJIPLE.TIENT
Cultivator-, Plows, ; ,
Corn-Shcllers,
: J 'Seed -Sowers
- HoreeNpowers Ac- Thraahert,
, THE CELEBRATED
XELEQBAFII CUTTING UACHINZ,
ForFodder, Hay, Stalks, Oats and Shucks,'
Being the first Premium Machine of the -
r airs ot lNortb and foouih uarotina,
CIDEE & SUGAH XUXLS.
SflAFILNG AND MAGIIINER Y
For Grift, Circular & Vertical Saw Hills,
Gold Copper 4c Silver Slliiea. -
Manulacturera ol and Agents for Dr. E.
O. Elliott's PATENT MULAY SAVr
MILL and WATER WHEELS. ;
Plantation and County Rights for sale ot
W.-T. C B. 8TUART' PATENT
DOUBLE ACTING HAY OR COTTON
PRESS.
- Iron and Brass Casting, Forginga, and
Finished Work of every Deacription .
TOBACCO PILESSE3 AND FIXTURES,
And other Kinds of Machinery repaired at
short notice. fjune 18, 186MF
Charlotte & S. C. Railroad.
'"' . ..-.- iTT1. C
THEPhabengei1 Trains on this Road will
; leave and arrive, hereafter, aa follows:
Leave Charlotte, at 8:30 A.M.
Arrive at Charlotte, 3:50 P.M.
Leave Columbia at '8:00 A.M.
Arrive at Columbia, ' 4:30 P.M.
NovB . tl
Staves, iloop Poles and Cord
WOOII.
TTT ANTED at tha Charlotte Steam MUls.
JUUN wit&u.
St.
Oct. 7.
To the Public.
irvrih s ubsexlbwf mbrao this opportunity at
Ji th commencement of th New Tear, to In
form their friend that they aav discontinued
filling orders, unless accompanied with th Cass.
Thos Indebted ar earnestly requested te close
tir acooanta as soon as poaslbl. -
Jaal-tf. KOQPMAN A PHELPS.
; DIRECT IMPORTATION
fTpHE subscribers hav ja opened.a few Cats
JscKOs! BROAD CI and CABSIMEM.
i?S3S eU ai tht ptpaJtr (,
tlosjtef
I
V
Jul
itf ....
i
)
- -''i.'-r.i?- V.."'. -
1. : 1 .'-v. -
. ' : ' '! T J