North Carolina Newspapers

X I 1 Ml i - - ' T" ' ' ! - - . - iVOL. VI. NO. 847. THEtTLLETIN: KDWAUD II. UIIITTON. OFFICE. ............. .NO. 1HBT0S STREET, mOrer Cixi V7i. the cond Jtoo-. . ' . teems roa rirEB : rTT THfC DAILY BULLETIN will UfnrftUhetfat MX L;LAKS pt iTMi'im. IX ADVANCE - TllK Tlil-WEKKLY BCLLKT1JI wUlbepob Ji-.1 cvfry Tmivlar. Thnrsday and Sturday morning, a.l ipplil for M 0) per anausn, pvMe In ulnae. BY TELEGRAPH. fXr Sum t em Ejpre Com pa n yfonca rd piick tiQte by ranger Train and Steamer, and Ipalchs by Ttlgraph,to all pa rU of the Country. . MESSAGE . - -. or- ' President JEFFERSON DAVIS. Received at Telegraph Office. Feb. 26, 1562. ? Received at Bulletin Office, fcOO p. m. J . Richmosd Feb. 25. The President has , sent his Message to Congress. He says since the delivery of the last Messsge. " events have demonstrated that the Gov ernment attempted more than it had the power successfully to achieve, hence in its effort to protecf the whole territory and - seaboard, in'-cd, it has been so unfortunate as recently to encounter serious disasters. .At the formation of Government, we were great in extent, but destitute in the ns of prosecuting the war on so gigan tic lb4t jjjjined Wbrk shops were mzia.f Mtnd Norlh and our ob, . ject was to e8taD neceasi miinufac tures. and in the meijNj. pnrcha8e in Europe as far as pracncable,-, ag required for. the public defence. ' In April last, active military preparation "in Europe interposed many obstacles to the procurement of arms. He says he has no official report of the - discomfitures at Roanoke and Fort Donel son.; Enough is known of the surrender at Roanoke to make us feel deeply humiliated, however imperfect may have been the . means of defence. He still entertains hope that our reported Ioes at Fort Donelson was greatly exaggerated. In-as-much as we were not only unwilling but unable to be lieve that a large army of our people would surrender without a desperate ef fort to. cut their way through investing forces", whatever may have been their num- J bT, and endeavor to make a janction with othcr.divisicpa of the 3rmy. Buin'the absence of cfTicial reports, prenjature statements were accredited. Inthemean- - time strcnteuacrt were rnad? to W- "ward rtlnfoUcracaiitT f cr fiuJ -s yxnt lions threatened,' and I cannot doubt, that the bitter disappointment we have borne is - moving the people to still greater exer tions, will speedily secure (results more accordant with our position and as favor able to our cause as those which marked , earlier periods of the war. He says the reports of Secretaries of War and Navy, ex- - hibits resources to conduct the war have accumulated, notwithstanding serious dif- faculties, against which we have contended, fully equal to meet future wants. He con demns the policy of short enlistments, and considers that it partly contributed to the recent reverses. "".When the -war broke out the general opinion was in favor of short enlistment, hence the people were naturally averse to Ionz enlistment.. Now the war will pro- bablv continue through a series of year and our high spirited and gallant iers, while generally re-enlisting. -.ecompelled in many instances to nomend arrangements forir families during their prQ!i ol new Regiments for the war ' .nail the States are in rapid progress of .organization. The- whole body of -new levies and re-enlistments will, probably, be ready in 30 days. The number oi Reg. iments in the field is four hundred infantry with s: proportional force of Cavalry and - Artillery. Notwithstanding great difficulties have been encountered, the report of the Secieta ry of the Navy exhibits a satisfactory com Ution of vessels of a number and class, on which we may confidently rely for contest ing the vaunted control of the enemy over our waters. ' The financial system adopted hadrrol adequate to suppfy all the wants of the Government, which had no floating debt. The credit of the Government was unim paired. The total expenses for. the year, in round numbers, were $1 70,000, 000, . The President says that the report of the Postmaster General shows an improved, condition of Js Department, - which will - soon be "self sustaining. He also recom--mend the organisation of 4he Supreme ;Court. ' . The other business in Congress-to-day was unimpartant in character. - - Ex Got. Peonlnston Poisoned. " "te sudden death of Ex-Governor Pen ninctoivftf Xew Jersey, has already been announced U nr telegraphic column. The following particulars oi his death we gather from a correspondence n the New York Commercial AdvertiMerxi- ! William Pennington, of NewaV, late Speaker of the House of Representative died from the effects of morphine taken by mistake. A prescription was written for quinine, and sent to the drug store of Dr. C. W. Badger, on Broad street, Newark. 'The prescription, directing powders, was Hln-n.ed. and labelled 'Quinine." Shortly alter the powder was administered to the Governor. In the'eourse of a fow minutes it was discovered that there was something wron;. and on examination the powders were discovered to be morphine, eight grains ot which had been taken. The af' tair will be fully investigated, when par ticulars will be made Dublic. The wife of the deceased is now lying dangerously ill of a complication ol dts eases, billions and typhoid ftiert, m4 i L.ATliIi FllOJri EUROPE. The'steamship Arabia, with Liverpool dates to the 9th, arrived at Halifax on the 22d. ' " ' The policy of the British government, adopted in February, 1861, is very forbear ing, but it would take care to let the gov eminent which multiplies provocations for quarrels, understand that the forbearance of England sprang from a consciousness of strength and not fromHimidity or weakness. Lord Russell's answer to Mr. Yancey says that England'will observe strict nu trslity. Her Majesty cannot acknowledge the independence of nine States until the fortunes of armies, or morepeacefal modes of negotiations, shall determine the respect ive position ( belligerents. . . . Xord Lyons taJettQ . Seward-Ja-De ccmber, 1861, that in case ot war, ureal .Britain would willingly abolish privateer- inor between the two nations, if Lincoln would make a similar agreement. In the House of' Lords, much indigna tion was manifested about the arrest and imprisonment of Shepherd, an Anglo Canadian. It was urged that the govern ment should not be satisfied with Seward's remonstrance, but demand satisfiation. In the House of Commons, the subject of the blockade wa brought up, and will be discussed. Genilemen said: it was a violation of international law to recognize a paper blockade. i - ' Federal Commander Arrested on a Charge of Treaion. w - The Chicago Tribune, of the 10th, gives the following particulars concerning the arrest of Gen. Stone, and his imprisonment in Fort Lafayette : Gen. Stone, the slave catcher, has been Dr0in his command and sent to Fort J Latayettb jer arrest. He is ' charged with holding Monable correspondence with the rebels. As long ago as the latter itt of Decem ber we received a printed letter froi.wen. informed : gentleman in Washington, ting in substance that testimony had been elicited by the Senate committed on the conduct of the war B. F. Wade, chair manimplicating Gen. Stone in treasona ble doings. The writer placed us under injunctions of secrecy until the matter be came public by his arrest, which' would take place as soon as the comm ittee had obtained some other links to complete the chairybt proof of his guilt. The letter rtatel that Stc le had given passes to ce;; .l i perso-- to go through his llllfjtj ej .i .1-- u - i " " ' """ there was a wooded island in the river in front or in the vicinity of his quarters, which wa3 a place of meeting between em issaries from the rebel iines and persons from his lines ; and that in addition to let ters and papers being conveyed to the ene my, it was believed that quinine, gun caps and other articles highly important to the traitors were taken to the island and passed into the hands of the enemy. That Stone was constantly compelling his soldiers to catch and return disloyal slaves to the Secessionists, was shamefully no torious. To such a degree did he a"y on this infamous business, thar Gov. Andrew, of Massachusetts, ajuWed to the Secreta ry of War to h" a toP Put to 80 far as Massach"18 soldiers were concerned. Senator Sumner introduced a resolution in the Senate on the subject, and it will be re collected that Stone wrote him a scurrilous letter about it. But the measure of the villain's iniquity is now full, and he is in carcerated among parricides in a fortress. Gen. Chas. P. Stone, it grieves us to say. is a native of .the noble and patriotic State ot Massachusetts. He is a West Pointer, bitten by the rattlesnake of slavery, which corrupted his blood and destroyed his loy. ally to his Government. lie was born in Greenfield, Mass., where his mothfir. and sisters still reside.' He entered West Point in 1841and upon his graduation, in 1845,' was appointed assistant professor of ethics, in which - ha continued until, the Mexican war. He served throughout that war, be ing breveted 1st Lieutenant at Bl Melino, and Captain at Chepult!c.; After the war, he was errployed as-4nilitary engineer. He resigned his commission in 1856, and devoted himself to civil pursuits, we be lieve, In the South Being iq Washington at the fall of Sumter, he offered his services iL. nnvaramMlt. and VII Ssicmel tO the command of the District 'militia, then hastily organized. In June, whe the new . army regiments were made op, he was ap pointed Colonel of the 14tb Infantry ; and in August he wag further promoted' to a brigadiership, with fihymne who were confirmed at the extra session. lie nas ben- constantly on the .Potomac since April, commanding the division at the Chain Bridge and Edward's Ferry, nirn- bering irom .15,000 to 20,00. raca. The Cotto5 ix Acocsta, Ga. We un derstand that ample arrangements art made for the removal, by the Railroads, of all the cotton in Augusta, to interior places ot greater security, in case our 'city becomes endangered by the advance of a hostile force.... This. announcement will, we pope, tuet discussions aa'to the "policy of burn ing bthe cotton in case of danger to the city. Ckicle $ Sentinel. Augusta m ihs MwToii Herald. We understand that a lite opy of the New York Herald contains a full deception of Augoata, its founderies, distance on. the river, depth ol water, &.c. It a0 sayg that there are 100,000 bales of cotton here. Sawney, of the Herald, is very fond of ex aggerating,' and his ' estimate oi the cotton in Augusta is In his usual style. There is nothing liks the amount stated In this city, CHARLOTTE THOMPSON i& BARNES, WHOLESALE . GROCERS VAND JIERCniNTS, .23 & 25 COJIiriON ST1KEET, NEW ORLEANS, LA. . jpzf Orders for Sugar, Molasses, &.C., solicited. " " With an experience pt twenty years, we feel confident of giving satisfaction, jan 18 '62-d3m -. ' . J. G. WILKINSON & CO., WHOLESALE AND KfiT-UU DEALERS IT FIXE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER CHAEXOTTE, N. C. ' " TBA.DS STBSjIT, Cotton Bayers, Grocer & Produce Dealers, AqenU for KettleuHlTs Manipulated Guano and Loric't Luiiiber. ' ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. John T. Butler,- V Practical Watch and Clock Maker, Jeweller o.. Mains street, Charlotte, N C, opposite Xerr't Hotel, -dealer in fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Watch Materials, tc. . ALL work done in th establishment warrented for ' . TWELVE ITIONTIIS. Fins "Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of every des cription repaired and warranted for twelve months. Jan.ll.lSolly.c H. L. ALEXANDER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law CIIAItL,OTTE, N. C. Office in Bvtxvmi Build ro. teh .tf PRESERVE YOUR TEETH. A. W. ALEXANDER, SUBSEOfl EfiTiST. GEADCATK OF IBB BALTIMORE DENTAL COL- Jr - " , LEGE. . , V IS FULLY PREPARED TO DO ALL DENTAL Work In the latest Imoroved styles, and will be at his office tww weeks in each, month dating from the first Monday (of the month) and will appro priate tbe remainder of bis -time to all persons desirinc; work done at their, residences, who will otaige him very much by addressing him at Char lotte, . o. , ' . 3& AU.'-f0RK WARRANTED. OiUce. opposite Kerr's Hotell, -Browu's building, up-stairs. ; apnll2 lS61-tf : , -. , : J. Y. J3UYCJE. & CO, t ' IXAI.KBS III Cotton and All Kinds of Produce, TBADE STREET, CHARLOTTE, JY.'C. ' t3T All orders attended ta with dispatch. , pril-tf- , , . . - : . nnnn mtm i mm itn. E. NYE HUTCHISOH & Co ET AIL DEALERS-IN FOREIGN AND DO MESTIC DRUGS. Medicines, uncmicais, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Window Glass, Putty, Dye Stuffs, Turpentine, Burning Fluid, Alcohol, Pure Liquors, Canton Teas, Tield and Garden Seds, Ac, Ac. ; Having closed our books, we Intend to sell here after for cash. May 4, lS61-tf J. IV. ROBSOIV, (UlTS RHKTT A BOBSON,) Commission !LYEerchantr No. 62 EAST BAY, CIIARIiESTON, S. C. :o: Particular atttention given to the sale of WHEAT, FLOTJK, CORN, &C, And from my long experience in the business, I feel confident of giving satisfaction. " '" ! " : -f s ir e"be1i ce s :: ." " C. M. Farm an, Esq., Pres.- Bank of 8. ., W. B. Smith, Esq., President Union Bank., O. Ewlng Esq, Nashville, Tennn Hon. John P. King, Augusta. Ga., Hon. M. A. Cooper, Etowa, Ga. May 10, 1881-gm i J. S. PfllLLIPS, Mleroliaxxt Tailor. HAVING located in Charlott respect- a fully sollclti a share of public patron- Jll age. ' , ' , fif A complete assortment of Cloths, CassI- . JlU men and Vestings always on haod, which will be made to order , aft the shortest notice, after thr; latest fashion. . Shop three doors Sooth of the Mansion House, sept. l-tf . ' . THOMAS. W. KADULIEEK, SIGN OF. TUB Dl&UirX, RICHARDSON STREET, THE NORTH-EAST CORNER OF RICHARDSON AND PLAIN STREETS - If 0.166, OOXiTJMBIAi J3. O. ' . Importer and. Dealer In Fine WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELEYT SIL VEB WASE, GUNS, MILITARY k FANCY GOODS. lywiTom and Jswsxav repaired, by skillful and experienced Workmen. All kind erf UanvWoax mad to ordar., octHT,lS60-tf. . MARTIN,' TANNAUILL & Co"., (Successors to N.1I. MARTIN, SON A Co.) Grocers &i Commission Merchants, PKTEUSOVKG, VA. WALTER K. MARTIN &. Co (Successors to If . L MARTIN, SON A CO.) com: imssioN iuBftcuANTs, R. A. Mismf , formerly of Granville Co.,!. C. R. Tassahill, formerly of Edgecombe Co., N. C . Waltsb BL. Miarui, of Richmond, Va. . NM. Hum. el Richmond, Va. - R. H. Cuxsuiqbam Jr- of Richmond, Ya. BOTH concerns will give faithful personal at tention to the sales of COTTON, WHEAT, TOBACCO and CORN. Neither concern win buy any of the above named articles, either on Com mission, Speculation or oth erwiM, as their busi Den in produce Is confined to SELLING . exclu sively.' Refer to Q. F. Fraaaa, E4q., President N. C. Ran Road. Dr. W. J. H-waiaa, PresH R. A Gaston Rail Road. j R, Bajposas, Esq, Pres't Bank at Tarboro, N. C Hon. W. N. Enwians, warren Comnty, N. C. Jam is M. Bcixocx, Esq., Granville County, N. C. C F Fisasa, Cashier Exchange Bank, Petersburg rBmV P. Battls, Esq Raleigh, N. C. ' ' rr We respectfully call the attention of Cotton pters and dealers to Petersburg as being one of ths best Cotton Markets la the South, having both . rood hioe aad foreign 4csaand, aad we are pleased to hear that efforts are new being made to get the freight through from Charlotte to Peters burg reduced to about Z a bale. ' mch l,18l-m. - " SUtcs. Hoop Poles and Cord .wood; TTTANT-D at ths Charlotte Steam MUU. n ,.V - JOHN WILKES ':. , Peut.. ,7 - ... 8t. Wanted. OA good strong NEGRO ?MXN for cbtpplng N. C, FRIDA; a. THE LAEQEST CLUCULi.. I TESN K0STH Ci C r. ? THE l CATAWBA ; i0 .. - ; - '.. 'And THE DAILY: BU 'j E. .H. BRI; T11ESE Papers (embracing J i BciLKinf ) established in the tc j N. C, affords nnosaal advantat' both it home and abroad, as the now exceed - "V -' ?- si3r:xiiorJSAND c which ve hir&DO doubt are -.' ' :; 'twenty tuo r. persons each week, a large prop Planters and their farrlllcs ijreat advantages can bs obtained through this es tablishment, hence we embrace tils opportunity to Inform our friends and the Mercantile commu nities on the Seaboard, (Charleston and Wilming ton,) that our facilities for circuladng their business Notices throughout Western Norfei Carolina and the adjoining Districts in South Carolina are ex tensive and complete. j " " Our terms are liberal and a large deduction wl be made on the bills of Contract Advertisers. e Sept. 27, lSdl. . f ."' .1 - ,- Take, Notice. LLpe:cjsindebtedlo theabscriber ;IN ANYWAy, ' WILL PLEASE ! G 0 M E - -F-0'$ W A RD . and pay up J .i IMMEDIATELY 1 u loager indole, cu.no. b l)",,,, 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. , j. Jan.10 tf. . "t ' ' t ' AND CATAWBA JOURNAL; THE BULLETIN is published'daily In the town of Charlotte, at $6 per annum, invariably in dThe CATAWBA JOURNAL is published weekly la the town of Charlotte, at $1.00 per annum, ln Tarlably In advance. '! -PROSPECTUS OF THE CHARLESTON MERCURY A POLITICAL, COMMERCliM, AND LITERARY . - k t yjf s p a n PUBLISHED JXAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY f QHE Mbbcckt gives daily reports-of the Mar B - ket and Marine Intelligence in Charleston, and of Charleston, commerce In the leading sea ports of the world. The Weekly Prices Current is made UP with much- care, and from th moat reliable sources. Its connection with the "Asso ciated Press Insures the latest intelligence by Telegraph and the earliest news by Steamers from Europe. It has an able and accomplished Cor respondent in London (a gentleman connected with the editorial staff or the London Times,) and regular Correspondents in New York, Washington, Washington are additional attractions in favor of Its lady readers. Its literary notices, from the pen of a gentleman who occupies perhaps the highest position among the literary men of the South, are discriminating and comprehensive. Attention is paid to all matters of general concern, especially those In reference to the Planting and Agricultural Interest, and to the current news of the day. Great care is taken that nothing shall appear In its columns which,should be excluded from the family circle. - The political creed of the Mkbcukt consists in the principles of the Democratic Party, . as laid down in the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of 1798 and 1799 the Sovereignty of the States ; a strict construction of the Federal- Constitution by the General Government, the agent of the States ; Free Trade, and an economical Administration of the Government. Its policy is the Union of the Southern States in maintaining their rights. Terms-Payable iu Advance, DAILY, per annum TKI-W-EKLY.... .$10.00 y ..... . . ... . ' . .w.vv Cluba will be Furnlsbed as lollo ws : Five Copies of the DAILY f or ........... .t . 40.0l Five Copies of the TRI-WEEKLY .'. i . .20.00 The name of no person out of Charleston will be entered on our books, unless the payment of the subscription be made in advance. Nor will orders from without the city to publish Advertisements, Marriage Notices, or Obituaries, be attended to, unless the cash, or an acceptable City reference, accompany the order. Msney may always be forwarded at our risk in registered letters. Postxa8tk3 are authorised to act as our Agents in 'obtaining subscribers and forwarding the money ; and by sending us' Fine Dailt subscri bers, with $50 enclosed or Five Tw-Wkjexxt subscribers, with 'i5 enclosed, will be entitled to ad entra copy ; or if preferred, they may retain Twenty per cent, of the pre-payments, for their trouble and in lieu of the extra paper. ' .'Out of South Carolina, no person whatever is authorised to collect debts; already due to . the alaacnaT. - ,-... ' In the SUte Mr. Sav0el E.; BcbqssS Is our reg ulur Agent to make coliectiens and procure new bosiaess and subscriptions, v . ' . In Charleston, Mr. J auks t) Budds, connected with tiie office, is our regular authorised collector who has fun power to receipt for money now duel the paper and to contract tor future business. -. Subscribers and others, in debt to us, are urgen tly requested to send in our dues by mail at ths earliest period. By so doing, they will save ua twenty per cent, .an amount equivalent to a prin cipal portion of th profits. i jy Editobs in the State and throughout the' South, who j receive our TatW'sxxxT for their WiKXiT, are respectfully requested to compensate us for ths difference la value by inserting this Prospectus. K.R. rhett.Jr. Ji&xvLAttxeiQharletton, S. C 1862 NOW IS THE TIME TO SUB SCRIBE FOR THE nuii-AT snn. THERN W tLY 1 THE BEST "TALENT OF THE SOUTH IS WRITING FOR IT. T, VF The Southern ..Field and Fireside, Published every Saturday, at Augusta, G ac knowledged to be " tk best Family Paper in the 5ffaKA" coutabs In each issue, eight pages Marry columns) of s ; , p 8 Cnolce Iteadln iriatter. devoted to the instruction and amusement of lthe , friends of Southern LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, and ART tF" Subscribers are presented seml-aiuin&W -iuTan INDEX, or Table of Contents! 7 -tmS twodoixa-i rmm uin s. . AddrM JAMES GARDSER, Augusta, Gs , . . A NORTH CAROLINA PAPER THE TIMES; : A. large Echi-Fage Weekly, published in Greensboro. W) y' ; 10 for sU months? THE TIMES contains weekly forty column. of choice matter, specially adapted to the familv clrcU. It Is neither sectarian nor political. bnt bV being courteous to ail secU and parties, it i8 constant aim of the publishers to present in iu columns whatever may elevate the people and en rich the State. The publishers would earnestly appeal to the families of North Carolina to Sri THE TIMES a trial ; try it lor six months, W J l t It be not as well to patronize home papers, as thosa from abroad ; to build up home Interests and a State pride, and to scatter our substance and our energies among strangers. Give mm Taos a trial and then let It stand upon its merits.: , , WaAT IS SAID Of THS miss. " The Times I regard as the very first of on Southern Uterarv WeekUes.-Rev: cTJ, DeeS? -I know of no Weekly published anywhere? thX la so deserving of public patronage as ths tSms. -Rev. J.X-Edwards. . T? "There Is ns pandering io n vitUted taste-nsTe-ry article Is of aj moral Jkndencj and ealculated both to amuse and Instruct." WUmit gtoa Herald One of the handsomest weekly papers published In the Union." pirtt of the Ags. t'Let the people of orth Caarolina enooarags their own ns wi papers. R!1 Kh Standard. A . 1 OrwaherNO, ; L l J' FALMCrTO. - - IBON; OEZ3, , ESTABLISHED, A. D.1IDCCCLI. r t anujacttjueh OT'rrA:: -z::rv:zr, !.!. from- la to IJ Horse I'07-rr ; fLJli: JILL" cf every style now In ". 11,1 V.'cicf every fi'-icr!;': Alo,Ircn Ks. , v,',.h ev. ; ':";!'n oflrnf i I;r5 C: .' Ir : ..:!""' .....si to Irene - --'it' i ffitnJi kad patrons, and tegs to assure thera that no pains or expense will be spared to merit a con tinuance of their favors, may lT-tf - 1 - THE BUM.ETI1Y THE CATAVVBA JOURNAL. WE are pleased to advertise the friends and patrons of this establishment that we com mence the publication of the second volume of the flsst named journal, tola ; day, under the most favorable auspices. , . ..! The circulation of the above named paper Is rapidly increasing, and its influence as an adver Using medium is being felt and appreciated by it patrons, having access to almost every neighbor iood in this and adjoining Counties, as wtU as the adjoining Districts In South Carolina. THE CATAWBA JODANAL, One of the largest papers now published in the State,-mailed for $1j00 per annum, - made op from the columns of the Daily Buixrmr, has not only become a popular papers, but it affords great ad vantages to those who wish to use its columns ac an advertising medium. . , Specimen copies will be sent to any section they ma y be ordered, free of postage. or terms, Ac, we refer the reader to our lm p int. E. H. BRITT0N faov.lT-tf The Literary Paper of the Sou tli "EVERY FAMILY. SHOULD READ IT' THE LARGEST! THE CHEAPEST THE. BEST! ILL USTRA TED SO UTHERN FAM ILY PAPER I t THE TIMES is neither political nor sectarian, but is the constant aim of the Editors to fill its columns with the choisest Historical, Literary and; Family reading, and with a large selection of all- the new of the day, both foreign and domes tic. - -' " , The fifth volume commences with the new year 1860. Engagements have been 'made to make this the most brilliant year in the history of THE TIMES. It will commence with Three Beautiful Prize Stories. Its illustrations will be increased ; and its typo graphical appearance will be improved by a still neater dress. The Publishers are determined to keep pace with the improvements of the age: their motto Is "PROGRESSION," and as the circulation of THE TIMES enlarges each year, they are de termined to add new attractions to Its columns, and make it the literary paper -of the South. With these inducements the Publishers confidently ex pect several thousand increase in circulation. But as additional incentives to the friends of the South to 'enconrage their own literary and family paper. In which they will find none of that Impure .and Immoral reading which sometimes they get , .$2,500 IN P11EMIIJMS For subscribers to commence with the new volume and the new year. THE TIMES is printed weekly on eight large pages, fine, paper, at (2 a year, in advance. For specimen numbers and circulars, address the Publishers, ' COLE A- ALBRIGHT, nov. 8-tf Greensboro, N. C. PROSPECTUS Of THS . I ' - HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER, . DSVOTKn TO " POLITICS, AGRICULTURE, MISCELLANY, GENERAL NEWS. FtraUSHKD BT , DENNIS HEARTT. HILLSBOROUGH, N." C. , WITH the present volume the RECORDER commenced the fortieth year of its exis tence, the first nnmber having been issued the 10th of February, 1820 ; during all which time we have labored to make our paper Interesting and useful, and we hope mat in tnese particulars we nave not been altogether unsuccessful. It has been our wish to make the RECORDER a good Family Pa per, devoted to Politics, Agriculture, Miscellany, General News, Ac, with a view to the entertain ment and improvement of the farmers and citi zens of ths circle in which it is distributed. Our Agricultural department we endeavor to fill with the best selections we can make from aU sources, giving preference to such as will be f practical use to the farmer and cultivator ; and in this par ticular we hope to make the RECORDER as valu able to the agriculturist as any periodica of a purely agricultural character. In our Miscella- neons department we shall contine to be, as ws have always been, careful to select such articles as will have a tendency not only to amuse, but to improve the mind and Jbeart. While we shall be thankful to receive well-written articles to adorn our columns, ws are not so amomens or onginauty as not to prefer selected matter of superior merit, to loosely-written aad ill-digested articles, though Amimmted at the too with the coveted words "Written expressly for the RECORDER." In our . News department ws snau (axe especuu pains to present to oar readers the latest intelligence t and to enable ns to do so we have facilities equal to those enjoyed in any portion of the State, except those favored with telegraphic communication. A single copy; one year, S.00 Six copies, one year....... ....10.00 Ten copies; one year ..16.00 Payment always la advance. Any of our old subscribers who will obtain . five subscribers and send us the cash, shaU receive their own paper free of charge. July 18. THE SOUTHEEIT GU AUDI ATI OOLUBIBIA, SO. CA. - BY CHARLES P. . hems: . as rr - - rt.nv aowper annum :.v...Vo...r..-t.- " Weekly ...... tc Payment In advance invariably. Post masters sending ns five daUy subscribers, wnn 30 00, or five tn-weeiy faclosed In registered letters,) will be en'JUed to anextra copy, or in Ueu of that 20 per cent, of the gums thus remitted, provided the order is for as many as five copies. Ten per cent, will be allow ed for amounts remitted for single subscriptions. 1 AvaBTsiarTS Inserted at the following rates In the Daily and Tri-Weekly: , , , ' ... . One square,(10 lines or less) one insertion . . .50 cts When an advertisement is Inserted in the Week- W. or but once a week In the Dally, 50 cents a square for each insertion. - -, - We offer to advertisers the Inducement of send inc their favors to be read by a numerous and in fluitt.il rim.au nf rlera. both in town and coan- . mi. Dnnthwn amnllin nrmntl Freat ad 1 T uuuww M -r.!1n- nutdimn i.itM cfreula- Ms- t. i.v-o mnA ! Hall a.nd ranidlr extending. Trttmi-ri- tn th middle and upper stnets of the State. . . ' " . '. Th Jnh n'fflM ia thoronehlr appointed in all respects, and fitted for every description ef Job 7w Tn .ii.utlii 4th it ia a. Rind err. nui x wv w " - - - nth.ni anirMnn ia devoted to the main nt thm riirhta. honor and Interests ef the gouth under the ConsUtuUon. While, it is willing to sustain the Democratic party whenever Its course shall command approval by Its justice, It yet more confidently and distinctly rUies npon the veopU of the South and as the best preparation for the contest which Is even bow upon ns, It will jealous ly labor to effect union and co-operation amongst ??ii-.; r thia ianrnal. tks early S redaction ef every class of news from sJl parts of ia world, tha Iwsons ef rlrtae and morality, the InUraaUof edacatisn, agricultar, cmuBenjana manufactures-wUl be kept prominenUy ia view, ana no esors wui on spar - ..vi. rfit vfaltnr. Z-m f ... n 1 nurl all tha VTA ryrwrpaperi ef the ttat .WUI thty, la eondd: eatioa al tUi adraatase nvi. 3r,V, ry i -' "1 " - Certain Czre tor T' :xl Certaia Cure for 1 ! Certain Care for Has ! Certain Cure for Flux ! 1 f r c -.et" a c -re t' 1 1 lcj;r5i L 1 c Tel. j i Z 1 1 i at I f..t tL: Tbassfobtatioh Omos, W.' D. - ON and afterIonday the 15th Instant the Pas senger and Mail Train will be run" on this Road daily .(Sundays excepted) as follows : : GOING WEST.l l .; Charlotte ' Tuskaseege 4 Brevard Sharon' Llnoolnton GOING EAST, Lsas 7.00 A. M. 7.45 S.15 8.40 Aaarvs - 7A3 8.10 8.8T j 9.00 Aaaivs. ' LsaVb 11.00 A.M. 11.23. f -110 j 121 , T .1 rust1n Lnir - Sharon ; - 11.45 Brevard , : 11.45 : Tuskaseege; . 12.15 P.M. -. Charlotte 1.00 By Order, V. A. MoBEE, Acting Master of Transportation. Lincolnton, April 4th, 1861. Atlantic Tenn. & 0. R. R. o3a THE charges on this Eoad must be prepaid on all Freights going to Stations on this Road where there are no Agents. All such freights will be delivered at said Stations at the owners risk. L A. H. MARTIN, 4 , V . . ; Freight Agent, -January 22, 1 862 tf Charlotte. Charlotte Foundry . And Machine Sliop. HAVING purchased from J. A. Fox the above establishment, the undersigned begs leave to call the attention of the public to the fact that he is now ready to fill' every order for making Steam Engines, Cotton And Tobacco Presses, and every description of Machinery. All kinds of Cas tings In Iron, Brass and other metals made at short notice and reduced prices. Particular attention given to the making and . repairing of Threshing Machines, Hone Powers, Cotton Gins, Mill Works and Agricultural Work of all kinds. Blacksmlth ing, Job, Wagon Work, and Horse-Shoeing done 'with dispatch. Old Iron, Brass and Copper Cast Ings bought at the Foundry or taken In exchan for job work. "Alt kinds of Wood Turning also .done - - ' "v - - '. - : The Edgecombe Farm Journal. THE subscriber will commence on or about the 1st of September, 1860, 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 justly entitled, to the source of publi cation ef a firt class agricultural paper than Tar boro'. , It is to be called The Edgecombe Farm journal,' And will contain original and selected articles up on Agriculture, Horticulture, Floriculture, House hold Arts, Rural Architecture, Zoology, Ac, 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. - ",:' ft. ' . . (...-.v., .TERMS: . ; One copy one year... ...........$0 50 Seven copies one year . . . ... ....... t , ... 8 00 . Twelve copies one year........... .... 5 00 Twenty-five copies one year , .10 00 EST- No paper sent unless paid for in advance. WILLIAM B. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor, Tarboro', N. C july 80-tf - BALTIMORE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. FQU1DED ' 852. CHABTEIEO , 854 IjOOATXD Comer of Baltimore and Charlei Streets, ALTIIOII, MS. , fIH Largest and most Elegantly Famished JJ. Commercial College In the United States. Every young man . should write immediately ror one of those large ana Deauuraiiy ornamentea Circulars, representing the exterior and interior View.of the Bixtimou Comkkkcijl- Collsob. Penmanship, Ac which will be sent by return mail free of charge, with Catalogue containing List of Students, Terms of Tuition, Opinions of ths Press on ear New System of Book-Keeping, etc. E. K. Losixx, Principal Lectartr on the Bclenes of Accounts, Business, Customs, etc. J. M. Phillips, Professor of Book-Keeping and Conunerclal Calculations. . H. H. Davixs, Associate Prof, of Book-Keeplng. N. 0. Job-bos, Professor of Penmanship. S. T. WnxXAMS, Esq., Mercantile Law. Rav. E. T. Rasas, D. o.t vomu terctai auues. . ' TBU8TBBS. . Hon John P Kennedy, I Hon Joshua vanssnt, Hon Thomas Iwann. I wm Jtt jungmer, sq., Jacob Trust, Esq Wm Xnabe, Esq. . The time usually required to complete the fau course, from 8 to IS weeks.s -j A Dm-oif a is awarded to au uraauates; Larsre areolars .and Catalogues stating tencf esent by maU fr4 of charge. Address K.LOSIXR, fan lT-tf 1 BaUimore, pM PROSPECTUS OF THE STATE JOURNAL MATING become the proprietor of the Demo cratic Press. I hare merged that paper Into the Statb Jo-as-i- which will be published Semi-Weekly and Weekly. I. Tbe Stats Jockjial wiU advoeate Democratic principles In the broadest sense, andwill support and defend Democratic measures and their aavo cates as they are presented, and as occasion may rr?r tw M-ti.iait will b mr aim to make the paper, what its name denotes, a State Journal eschewing all sectional considerations and working for the entire State and her eommon Interests.' m " As soon as arrangements can be made, the wnoie paper shall be re-modeled and printed with new type, on good paper, and in a superior manner. The Editorial department will be properly atten ded to In its various branches, and will speak for it self. Neither labor nor expense wDI be spared In the management of the paper. The terms of the State Journal wfll be as fol- ows : ami , e mi-Weekly, per annum. ..i aww WThwVwTbe"l oeawvNo namewm be put opon thelUt ioattbe money, and all papers will bedUcon tlnued at the expfiration of the time for which they have been paid, unless the subscription be renewed. I am satUied, from years of xperince,tiat upon another footing ean any newspaper hope to sue- ladvertisements of a proper character will be lnaerted at thefoUewlng rates : . . One sqaars, first tosertioo.. ... ..... .1W Xach subqaent Insertion.. .saeenis. biralttsdnction on these rates foryearly ad vers to the Seal-Weekly. lathe Weekly edi Memirate. fSSi&uk i f i.. ! Hi:::-. , 'rev. c ; - r- - T C - t it is i : -13 1.-J t (Tu- y,) r r. - f rr f v j r aWaa It-tpUuiicUH Uad tytCkMU U-lca b. '....Jlui, w- dnj, stating that the - encmy occapicd Nash-ille on Sundsy., .The Confederate prisoners taken et Donelson was about, seven thousand ; killed five hundred, wounded fifteen, hun dred. ' ' -;, . l- ; v . The enemy's admitted loss is from six to ten thousand killed and wounded. Floyd saved aU his command but the twentieth Mississippi and Guy and Jack son's Batteries, they are prisoners., .. . Later from Richmond, Richmond, Feb. 26. Congressional news is unimportant. , , The President has not yet sentuThis Cabinet appointment; The opinion pre vails in well informed circles than an' en tire re-cast of the Cabinet will be made. Strong outside pressure favor Toombs for Secretary of war. r It is believed that it is the earnest desire of the president to divide, his Cabinet ap pointments among the most prominent and capable of former political parties '. Edwin H. Ewmg, of Tennessee is mentioned.- It is probable he .will be tendered, a place. V ..".'.. The following cast pf thp Cabinet is ge nerally reported : ' Benjamin, Sec'tjr of State. Lee, " " War H. V. Johnaonr " Attorney General , Memminger, ' of the Treasury. . Henry, of Kentucky, Post Master General. Randolph, of Virginia, Secretary of Navy. Save Your Ashes. - TflR PharlntiA Hhftmical & M. Co.! will pay 12i cents per bushel for good clean " J3 Ail nfrnnn havinc nnv tn nfill. will nlpflsA give notice at the Xlrug Store of E. $iyo ", Hutchinson & Co. . : CHARLOTTE C. & M. Co- Feb 28 tf . ' c OTTON OUTERS, 3ZjI-S d- OOZ--32M will purchase . 1 COTTON,. GRAIN, FLOUR, , ; AND COUNTRY PRODUCE, of all kinds, for which the .:'" HIGHEST MARKET fRICE IN CASK " will be paid. . i Just received a large lot of ' : BAGGING V ROPING, and a complete supply of GROCERIES ; ( nov 4 'l-tw2m6s .&'. INK; MANUFACTORY. THE Subscriber has commenced the manufac ture of a beautiful aiiACK WRITING INIX. It is made from an English recipe, and is re markable for IU brilliancy of color and freedom from all sediments or drugs. Orders from dealers will be filled with prompt ness, and at as suoderate prices as they have besn . purchasing for from Northern manufacturers. Orders solicited, and samples sent wherever re;, quested. Address . W. B. JOHNSTON, aug 20-tf - Columbia, 8. 0, PALMETTO . r" IRON WOtlKS, ' COLUMBIA, S. C. ' -.. WILLIAM GL12C, Proprietor. OPOIIGE A 8HIEIS, Foreman MANUFACTURES STEAM ENGINES of any power desired, for Mills and Plantation Purposes, at Short notlcs, having at all times oa and some finished, or in a forward state. In con nection with oor Mill and Engine Work, we have secured the services of Mr. JOHN CR1BTREE, who Is one of the best Millwrights In the South, to superintend the putting op of Mills and Engines. CORN MILLS. , I am agent for one of the best PORTIBLB MILLS now in use, and Can furnish any sU wanted. Persons wishing the Mills are invited to eali at the Works, and witness the operation of the n now In use. The Mill-rack, which Is the very best, is procured from Edgefield, 8. O., and the Mills are built complete at our Establishment. BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS, j All descriptions of BRASS and IRON CASTINGS exeented In the very best manner, and at short notice, as we cast every day In the week. Our , stock of patterns is very large, having recently ourchased all those formerly owned by O. W. Wrlht, which being added to these made at my Kstaousm ek K " ' . "", sasortment more full than any other llks establish ment in the State. Wire Bailing. Iamarent for one or me largen wire --awing p.1 n,!! .t the North, and wlU furnish WIM DO GUARDS, GALLERIES, VERANDAHS, BEDSTEADS, or any description of Wire Work, at thebook prices of ths manufacturer, which can be geen at my office. iron xtAX-jxra. X would call attention to this branch of our bus iness, having a great variety of. patterns, for pub lie and private grounds, cemeteries, Ac., and will keep on hand; and cast any style wanted, at prices as low as the same can be bought at, the North. CIRCULAR 8AA0a ' I em agent for R. Hoe 4 Go's celebrated Cl. . a . . mmwm a ' CULAR 8AWS, and also for a mannf seturer of the same article In Richmond, Ya. A full supply of these SAWS, of all sis es, always on hand. I Persons wishing them, will do well to call on me, as X make, ae charge for fitting them to the mandrels. j-. OLD BAW E&T00THKD. I hive GUIUIINO MACHINE on hand, as an prepared to re-teoth eld laws, making them at roS as Btw, 1 ( . ,i I. y .'X"T's-"" tT"