North Carolina Newspapers

Consular and Diplomatic Appointments- From the New York Daily News. Washington, Dec. 25, 1858 James B. Bowlin of Missouri, Commissioner Srouffward of New York, Secretary of Legation to Paraguay mission. . -q W". Rykraao of California, Secretary of Legation to Chili. John Cotton Smith of Connecticut, Minister resident at Bolivia Benj. C. Yancy of Georgia, Minister resi dent at Argentine Confederation. Theodore Frean of New York, Consul to Belfast. J F Maguire of Mass. , Consul at Melbourne; Australia. Charles J Helm of Ky., Consul General at Havana. Felipe Badman of Ohio, Consul at Teneriffe. IX A Finlay of J. Y., Consul at Santa Cruz. Rudolph F Schillou of N. J., Consul at Stettin. S S llemak of Pa., Consul at Trieste. T W Young of Va., Consul at Stuttgard. Chas Badman of Ohio, Consul at Carlshue. W F Giles of Md., Consul at Geneva. II. de V. Glentworth of N. Y., Consul at Rome. James-McDowell of Missouri, Consul General at Constantinople. Daniel R B Upton of N. Y., Consul at Bathurst. John Merritt of Del. Consul at Tunis. Stephen Mattoon of New York, Consul at Bankok, (Siam.) Yicessinus Turner of Cal., Consul at Tahiti. R Young of Aux Cayes, Consul at Aux Cayes. Richard Fitzpatrick of Texas, Consul at Matamoras. E Conner of Cal., Consul at Mazatlan. Gilbert Pill of N. York, Consul at San Bias. R Rose of Texas, Consul at Guayamas. A C Allen of Texas, Consul at Minatitlan. George A Macmanus of Ohio, Consul at Chihuhua. II. McGrath of New Jersey, Consul at Ma ranham. Benjamin Upton of New York, Commercial Agent at San Rosario. L. G. Sanford of N. Y., Consul at Tumbez. The following digest shows the number of appointments as allotted to the different States: There are nine Envoys Extraordinaries, of which Pennsylvania has "3, Virginia 1, South Carolina 1, Georgia 1, Alabama 1, Kentucky 1, and Indiana 1. There are nixeteex Ministers resident, of which Massachusetts has 1, Connecticut 1, N. York 3, New Jersey 1, Pennsylvania 2, Mary land 1, Virginia 2, Georgia 1, Alabama 1, Texas 1, Kentucky 1, Tennessee 1, Ohio 1, California 1, vacant I. There are two Commissioners, one of which is appointed to Missouri, and the other to In diana. There are fourteen Secretaries of Legation, of which Massachusetts has 2, Rhode Island 1, New York 1, Pennsylvania 2. South Carolina 2, Alabama 1, Louisiana 1, Florida 1, Ohio 1, California 2. There are eighty-three first class Consulates, of which District, of Columbia has 3, Maine 4, New Hampshire 2, Massachusetts 4. Rhode Island 1, Connecticut 3, New York 13, JNew Jersey 2, Pennsylvania 1 5, Delaware 2, Mary land 3, Virginia G, North Carolina 1, South Carolina 3, Georgia 1, Alabama 1, Louisiana 1, Florida 1, Texas 3, Missouri 1, Kentucky 3, Ohio 2, Illinois 1, Indiana 1, Michigan 1, Wis consin 1, California 3. There are twenty-six second class consulates apportioned as follows: District of Coiurubia 1, Maine 1, Massachusetts 8, iNew York 5, .New Jersey 3, Maryland 2, Virginia 1, South Caro lina 1, Georgia 1, Alabama 1, Texas 1, Califor nia 1 There are sixty-three third class consulates and commercial agencies, of which Maine has 1, Massachusetts 9, Rhode Island 2, Connecti cut 1, New York 23, Pennsylvania T, Virginia 3, Georgia I, Alabama 1, Louisiana 3, Texas 2, Missouri 1, Ohio 4, Illinois 1, Indiana 1, California 3. The Central American Documents. The publication of the documents upon Cen tral American affairs, sweeps away a multitude of bug-bears brought into existence by those chevaliers d'induslrie, certain letter writers. It leaves literally nothing that can give a moment's disquiet even to the most nervons. livery ill omened statement that has been put forth, is now proved to have been either a complete fiction or a gross exaggeration. It proves to be false that Sir William Gore Onseleyjhas concluded a treaty with an agent of Nicaragua. It proves to be false that Sir William is endeavoring to consummate any treaty with the Central American Republics to. which ob jection is made by our own government. It proves to be false that an Anglo-French fleet has been ordered to the gulf, or that any movement has been made by the allies towards exercising a protectorate over Nicaragua, or enforcing the Belly or any other contract tor a transit route across the Isthmus. It proves to be false that Spain is designing to re-subjugate any portion of Mexico, in satis faction for what she considers her grievances. It proves to be false that the American steamer Catharine Maria was boarded by a British oflicer, or in anywise improperly inter fered with. The statements respecting the boarding of the Washington, it proves, were a gross exag geration ; the act was not an assertion of the police rjglit of search, but was intended simply as a friendly visit of inquiry, and prompted by a wish, to act in concert with our vessels against the fillibusters. It is true that there is a certain difference between our government and the English re specting tbe existence and validity of the Mos quito protectorate, but such a difference has long existed ; and instead of furnishing fresh reason for concern, this correspondence reveals that one of the objects of Sir VYm. Gore Ouse ley's mission to Nicaragua is to terminate that protectorate and euter into other relations more satisfactory to our government. In short, the documents, in letter and spirit, from begin ning to end, all go to establish the almost per fect harmony of the policy of England and of the Umtl States towards Central America and make the chances of war more in&uitessi mal than ever. The mare's-nest hunters have made themselves ridiculous. New York Courier and Enquirer . Independent Southron. This paper has thrown off its neutral garb, and this week takes position as an out-and-out Democratic Journal. Mr Mills retires from the editorial department which is now filled by the lion. Earl C. Bronl angh, one of the ablest writers iu the State and one of the most accomplished, genial-hearted gentlemen it has ever beeu our good fortune to form the acquaintance of. Under the aus pices of this gentleman the Independent must, at an early day, occupy a high position as an exponent of Democratic principles.- Helena The Legislature. CHRISTMAS LEGISLATION. - SENATE. ' ; . j Thursday, Dec 23, 1858. . Mr Turner got the floor and was proceeding to address the Senate. Mr Dounell, (interruping him.) Mr Speak er is there anything before the Senate ? Mr Speaker. Yes, the Senator from Orange. (Load laughter.) A Senator. I move an amendment. (Con tinued laughter.) Numerous motions- to adjourn were now re jected. senator , lntroducea tne following bill : A BILL TO PREVENT THE SAILING UNDER FALSE COLORS. Be it enacted, 8fC, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That any female citi zen of this commonwealth, who shall, bv tbe artful use of hooped skirts, high-heeled shoe, false hair, Spanish wool, cosmetics, or the like, be guilty of seducing or attempting to seduce, any of the male citizens of this State into mat rimony, shall be deemed and held guilty of a violation of the laws for the punishment of witchcraft. . '' . The bill was lead the first time, and the rules being suspended it was pat on its second reading- r Speaker. As this is a private bill, notice of application must be produced. (Laughter.) 1st Senator. I think the object of the bill essentially public. (" Good.") 2d Senator. Is it open for -amendment ? (Loud lauffhter.) If so, I propose to amend by including within the provisions of the bill all male citizens wearing shawls, wigs, false whiskers and using perfumery. Here Mr Speaker Clark showed a little res tiveness, but the cloud passed quickly from his brow as a gleam of light revealed the advance of " merrie Christmas," and calling a Senator to the chair, he left to their full bent these chil dren of a larger growth. 3d Senator. I am against the bill Mr 5peaker. For though I was opposed to en larging the powers of married women (order, order,) I am in favor of unmarried ladies spreading themselves and having full swing. Q Convulsive laughter.) I move for a commit tee on unmarried woman's rights, and suggest the gallant Senator from Cumberland and Har nett as Chairman. (Laughter.) Senator, springing np. I have no objection to the suggestion of my young friend, for I have nothing to complain of as respects the ladies I eertainly have suffered nothing from their encroachments as yet. . 5th Senator. I see, Mr Speaker, there is no prospect of settling this question to-day ; I therefore move to adjourn. 6th Senator addressing 5th. Y hat news from home. TAlIusion to important domestic news received. 5th Senator. The population is increasing in the West. We want new counties. (Loud laughter.) 6th Senator. I move for a committee to as certain how many Know-nothings are in the Senate. 7th Senator. There is ho use for a com mittee, they can be seen. (Cries of " order," and laughter.) 8th Senator moved to adjourn to meet at Asheville at 9 o'clock to-morrow. Rejected. 6th Senator moved that the members of the House of Commons a large number of whom were present be expelled. Ruled out of order. 6th Senator drew attention to the members of the House occupying the seats of Senators. He considered the assemblage an unlawful one, and called for the reading of the riot-act. Speaker. The Senator will take his seat. (Laughter.) 9th Senator. I move the Senate have even ing sessions on and after to-day. 3d Senator. I move to amend by inserting " not" after the word " have." 9th Senator. I accept the amendment. The resolution as amended was then adopted. 10th Senator. I move that a general leave of absence be granted to all the members of the Senate and House of Commons for one week. The Speaker ruled the motion out of order. 11th Senator, I move a general leave of absence for all the Lobby members for the balauce of the session. Unanimously adopted. 6th Senator. I move, Mr Speaker., that leave of absence be allowed to Senator 10, forthwith, as he has to walk home all the way and lead a dog. (Loud laughter.) Senator 10 was understood by the reporter to ask the loan of the 6th senator's suspenders, for some purpose connected with the dog. 12th senator moved to add senator 8 to the committee on hoops. 10th senator. Woman's or molasses ? A voice. Whiskey hoops. (Laughter.) 9th senator thought that revenue might be got out (speak up) hoops, and it would be (louder) well to refer the bill to the fiuance committee. 1st senator. I move the 9th senator be re quired to repeat his speech. 9th senator. I suggest an operation on the senator's ears. (Laughter.) 12th senator moved the committee on hoops have power to send for persons aud papers. Agreed to. 6th senator. Mr. speaker, I desire to ask the Commoner from Haywood a. question. (Loud laughter.) speaker. It is out of order. 6th senator. Then I can't ask him ? Its come to something when we can't speak to a Commoner. , (Laughter.) speaker. A senator has no right to ask questions except of senators in this chamber. 6th senator. Then, sir, I propose he be elected a senator for a few minutes. speaker. The motion is out of order. 6th senator. I appeal. 2d se&ator. I call for the ayes and noes. speaker stating, and about vo put the ques tion 3rd senator. , I call the speaker to order. (Laughter ) - speaker. The senator cannot call the chair to order. 3d senator. Allow me, Mr speaker, to state the point. speaker. 1 call the senator to oruer. (Cries of " leave, leave ") 3d senator. A question may be stated sit ting, but must be put standing. speaker. Chair knows that as wen as me senator. (Lond lauirhter.) One of the clerks being absent, 6th senator proceeded to call the roll, invertedly, commen ting upon the senators, as named, in a most humorous manner. speaker Clark, at this point returned to the chair, order and decorum became restored, and the senate adjourned till to-morrow at 10 o'clock. To the eye that can see anything tc condemn or sneer at in such a scene as this, at such a season, all that is cheerful aud bright in Christ mas Present or To Come, must be shut out! And it may be that in looking once more to- seen wards Christmas Past, nothing will be there to call up the shadows of " The forms that we laved to greet !" ' Should that be so, then God help that desolate heart ! ' The Houses continue to meet daily, but have no quorums. Henrv Mordecai Esq.. announces himself as a candidate to fill the vacancy in the House of Commons occasioned by the resignation of h. G. Haywood, Esq. We learn the Postmaster at Dc ibury, Stokes county, N. C, has runaway, and it is reported he is liable to an indictment touching letters sent to his office. Salisbury Watchman. Washington, Dec. 24. The Naval Nominations. The corrected list, from an official source, of the Naval nomi nations recently acted upon by the Senate, shows the positions which have been assigned to each officer : Capt. Voorhees transferred to the Leave Pay List. Chaplains Paine, Ramsey and Inman trans ferred to the Active list. Commanders Promoted or Transferred Com mander Lecompte to the Leave Pay list ; Com manders Armstrong, Long and Johnson to be Captains on the Active list ; Commander Shaw to the Active list. . ' Lieutenants Promoted or Transferred Lieu tenants Porter, Williamson, Caster, Bissell, Glatson, Hilty, Chandler, Meade and Gibson, to be Commanders on the Active List. Lieut. Flagg to the Leave Pay List. Lieutenants on the Active List Lieutenants Wulbachg)yle, Martin, Riell, Perry, Rolando, Parker, Fitzgerald, Rhund and McArann. Lieutenants Watson, Hunter and Harrison to the Leave Pay List. Midshipmen Promoted Hall, Byrens and Mercer to be Lieutenants on the Active List. lhe above includes several nominations con firmed yesterday. The Africans in Georgia. The Augusta Dispatch says that two huudred and twenty seven of the negroes imported from Africa were brought op the Savannah river and put ashore at the mouth of Horse Creek, three miles be low Augusa, on the South Carolina side of the river. It adds : " We learn on good authority that the ori ginal cargo consisted of 420, and that not one of them died, or was seriously ill on the pas sage. It is supposed that the Wanderer acted only as a decoy boat, and the vessel that brought them in is at large. Citizens of our city are probably interested in the enterprise, and those brought np the river are supposed to be their share of the "spoils," and have been distributed on their plantations. It is quietly hinted that this is the third cargo landed by the same company during the last six months." The correspondent of the New York Herald, writing from Washington, pays : " The gentle men of the South, with very few exceptions, condemn the act. The parties concerned have no sympathy, and evidently mistake the senti ment of the Southern States. This trial will be enough for them, and it is not likely it will be repeated." A British Railroad in Central America. A letter has been received at London from Chinendaga, Central America, under date Oct. dU, stating that a lintish company having res olved to construct the Honduras ItailwayTiWj death. A letter written by him, lately read in juajesiys uovernmeni regaraeu it as uncicr us one ot the Prussian law courts, caused a sensa- care, ana directed all its agents in uentrai America to favor and protect it by every means in their power, as also to communicate the views of her Majesty's Government respecting it to the authorities of the 'sveral States of of Central America. New Orleans, Dec. 24. The steamship Cahawba arrived here this (Friday) morning, with advices from Havana to the 20th inst. The President's Message had been received at Havana, and the publication of the portion relative to the purchase of Cuba had produced the greatest sensation, the proposal astounding the authorities. Senator Douglas had been received at Hav ana with great attention. United States Senators Elected. Indian apolis, Dec. 23. The State Legislature to-day by concurrent resolution, Elected Henry M. Lane and Wm. M. MeCarty United States Senators, in the place of .Yessrs. Bright and Fitch, whose election was declared to have been illegal. The former serves till 1S60 and the latter till 1861. Senator Pearce, of Maryland, has been elec ted President of the Burns celebration in Wash ington. Hon. Lawrence M. Keitt, of S. C. has been invited to deliver the annual address before the literary societies of Hampden Sydney, (Va.) College, at the commencement of 1859. Texas. It appears from the return of the census of Texas, that the population of that State is about four hundred and fafty thousand. It is stated that in eight years Texas has more than doubled "its number of inhabitants while its productive capacity has been developed in a still higher ratio. The Geographical Sections. The Albany Argus has calculated that under the next cen sus the Congressmen will be divided as follows : New England 25 Middle States 65 Southern States 16 "Western States 15 As between the slaveholding" and non-slave- holding States, the division will stand 15 to the former, and. 165 to the latter. Americans Killed in Mexico. A Tampico correspondent of the New York Herald says : Mr Glenn and son, Americans, of North Carolina, travelling to this city from the in terior, were murdered a few days ago, and rob bed of some $6,000 in gold and silver. His wife and three children are now under the care of Dr. Martin, in Saltillo, who has kindly of fered to attend and treat them for the wounds they received from the treacherous scoundrels. Martinisageitomans.nl will provide them with all they need, both professionally and pe cuniarily. The murderers are still at large in the open streets of Saltillo. High Price. Mr E. Planter, of Nottingham I'rince ijreorge s county, 3ld, sola a slave wo man for $1,520. The death of Col Albert Pike, of Arkansas, is announced. He was a distinguished lawyer, poet and scholar. He commanded " C" com pany of the Arkansas cavalry in Mexico, and was a brave and determined soldier. He was a Past Grand Master of Free Masons in that State. A New Candidate The Greenville, (Ten.,-) Democrat, Iirownville (Tenn.,) Journal and Nosho Herald are nrerins the name of An drew Johnson, Senator from Tennessee, in con nection with the Charleston nomination Sen ator Johnson is an able statesman, a thorough Democrat arid an honest politician," and has the i true Andrew Jackson grit about him. 1 Absence of Familiar Faces IN WASHINGTON. Col I orney, writing to his paper, The Press, from Washington, says : 'I miss many familiar faces mary whom I knew only a few short years ago in the other nail. The veteran Quitman, with his grey moustache and heavy beard, and military air, and warm generous heart, has been called away. The manly form of Thomas H. Bayly, or Virginia, has vanished from the scene. The "Jerry face and eloquent voice of poor Presby w,n5 are cold and silent io his early grave, lhe beaming countenance and jocund laugh of genial Jack Ogle are quenched and lost forev er.. Thomas L. Harris, 'the pure in heart, the Tair in form,' sleeps his last sleep under the treshly-broken sod of the valley. The noble form of Macy, of Wisconsin, is seen no more ; Uawson of Louisiana ; Brooks, of South Caro lina ; Hackett, of Georgia ; Fowler, of Mas sachusetts ; Dunn, of Indiana, have departed and the seats they once Glled shall know them no more. The young Breckinridge of Ken tucky, now sits in the Vice-Presidential chair in the Senate of the United States. Col. Preston, the polished representative, in 1854, from the Louisville districyhere awaiting his credentials, as MilflsTWJft the Spanish Court. Clingman, of North Carolina, now sits ta-the Senate. Ashe, of the same State, is at present the head of a railroad company at Wil mington. Henry May and R. W. McLane, Are practising their profession at the Baltimore bar. Vansant is selling hats at his fashionable store in the same city. E. P. Stanton is a practitioner at the Supreme Court in this city Farran is postmaster at Cincinnati. Mr Don ald is couector at Portland ; Hart, surveyor at New York : Penn, superintendent of the CALENDER FOR 1859. public building at New Oi private citizen at Wilmington, Hibbard, hard at work as a New Sddle, a Delaware Hampshire lawyer; and of the other absentees we hear onlv now and then as the events of the day bring them to the surface of politics. Some of the old stagers, however, remain. I notice George W. Jones, of Tennessee ; George S. Houston, of Alabama ; Bocock, of Virginia ; Humphrey Marshal, of Kentucky ; Giddings, of Ohio ; Orr, of South Carolina (the Speaker.) But new men are constantly coming forward, as the grave or private life demands tbe with drawal of the veterans from tbe stage of action w nat a cimerence two years mate in sucn a body!" Coal Burning Locomotives. We have late ly passed over the rail road of the Sewanee Mining Co., and observed that their locomotives use coal for fuel, consuming, as" we were told only from 10 to 12 bushels during tbe trip up and down the mountain, say less than half a ton in six hours distance 42 miles of which six miles have acontinous grade of 130 feet to the mile. The coal of this company is admirably suited for generating steam and at a cost of about one-half of the expense of wood. We understand that many of the Eastern R R. Co., are using coal for their locomotives among which are the New Jersey R. R. and Transportation Co ; the Philadelphia, Wil mington & Baltimore It. R. Co ; the Delaware & Lacawana Western R. R. Co., and the Read iug R. R. Co. Some use the Cumberland, some bituminous, and other anthracite coals. Nashville Patriot. Baron Humboldt has predicted his own tion from containing the declaration : " Mv death shall take place in 1859," and urging that it would be better to postpone a certain publication of his work till then. The Atlantic Telegraph. An elaborate article in the November No. of the North Brit ish Review concludes with the assertion : " We are not among the number of those who have any doubt of the final success of the Atlantic telegraph." If the cable has "lost it3 insula tion, or earth currents occasionally overpower its speech, the belief is still entertained by the reviewers that science has resources sufficient to overcome these difficulties, or that a new aud better cable will be submerged. The hope is expressed that the Governments of Great Bri tain and the United States will co-operate in this work, should private means prove inade quute. A French negro emigration vessel is repor ted to have been overhauled by a British cruis er on the African coast and compelled to dis charge the negroes, although the shipment was perfectly regular. Rumored Marriage in High Life. An on dit is current in London, to the effect that a matrimonial alliance is on the tapis between Lord Stanley and the eldest daughter of Lord John Russell. There have been arrests near Cork, Ireland, of some fifteen young men, occupying respecta ble stations, charged with being members of a society having for its object the invasion of Ireland by American fillibusters. Commissioner Reed had noljned from Japan. The Emperor of Japan was reported to be dead. Canton was quiet, and trade had been resumed. 1 he Spanish expedition against Mexico will be on a larger scale than was at first supposed. MARRIED. la Bladen county, on the evening of the 2 Icem "er, oyjno. A. '1 11 II, T j , rj Jl White, Jsq., Attorney at Law. to Miss ia H. Lewis. Near Carthage ,on the 23d inst., by the Rev. R. G. jarj.u. uaddell, to Miss Makv Ann, daugh ter of the late Stephen Davis. At the residence of the bride's father, by Dr. S. C, "uce, jur Alston Allen of Bladen county, to Miss uUguter oi uawson smith, J? sq. Xf1-1!?06 county on the 23d December, by John r q-' Mr Jons McLnnis to Miss Nancv IJa- All of Moore. DIED. "'"7 nsease,-ia Macon county, Nov. 5th, Mrs. o" oju.il. wue or Jacob SUer, and sister of Gov Swam, m the 62d year of her age. art W7ashington City on the 23d ult- Mrs.E. J. Dove agea 47 years. LALD SALE. the 17th day of January 1859. on the premises, , ,A W1U off at Public Saie, 209 acres ot Land, in Kobespn county, on the west side of the Lory uoaa. joins Conoly, Cobb. McDonald and others. A description is needless as those wishing to purchase will examine tor themselves. Terms at Sale. , JOHN BUTE, Jan. 1, 1859. 3t. for N. A. Graham. andXot cat THE House and Lot on the corner of Orange and Cumberland Stroma will be sold at Auction at the Market House on Monday, 3d January, 1859, at 12 o'clock. Terms liberal. . Jan. I. i8 a. M. CAMPBELL, Auc'r. JANUART FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST I 1 5 2 3 9 10 16 17 23 24 30 31 6 1 13 14 20 21 27 28 6 7 13 14 20 21 27 28 3 4 10 11 17 18 24 25 1 2 8 9 15 16 22 23 29 30 5 6 12 13 19 20 26 27 3 4 10 11 17 18 24 25 31 1 7 8 14 15 21 22 28 29 -3 a M GO n a ' H CA a 25 3 H el 99 ca e - a a so a 1 4 ft 6 7 8 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 25 26 27 28 29 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 1 2 8 9 15 16 22 23 29 30 5 6 12 13 19 20 26 .27 3 4 10 11 17 18 24 25 31 1 7 8 14 15 21 22 28 29 5 6 12 13 19 20 26 27 3 4 10 11 5 12 19 17 18 24 23 26 31 1 2 8 9 7 14 15 16 21 22 23 28 29 30 6 7 5 12 13 14 19 20 21 26 27 28 2 3 9 10 4 11 17 18 16 23 24 25 30 1 7 8 14 15 21 22 2 9 16 23 28 29 30 SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER 4 5 11 12 18 19 25 26 2 3 9 10 16 17 23 24 30 31 13 14 20 21 27 28 4 5 11 12 18 19 25 26 2 3 4 9 10 11 16 17 -18 23 24 25 30 31 1 8 15 22 27 28 29 5 6 12 13 19 20 26 2 6 7 13 14 20 21 2 9 3 10 4 5 6 II 12 13 18 19 20 25 26 27 16 17 23 24 30 1 7 8 14 15 21 22 28 29 1 8 15 16 2 3 9 10 4 11 5 12 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 29 30 6 7 13 1 8 2 9 3 10 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 24 27 28 29 30 31 FAYETTE VILLE MARKET, January 1, 1859 Corrected weekly for the North Carolinian. By Geo. Sloan. COXE'S Kparkling GELATISE. For Sale by . 0 S. J. HINSDALE. Dec. 18, 1858. tf Bacon, 12 a I2J Beeswax, 26 a 28 Candles, f. f. 18 a 00 Adamantine 23 a 27 Sperm 45 a 5o Coffee Rio 12 a 13 Lagnira 13 a 14 Java 18 a 19 CoTfON, Fair to good 10 a 10 Ordinary to mid. 10 : a 10 Cotton Bagging Gunny 18 a 20 Dundee 17 a 19 Feathers 40 a 45 Flour Family a 5 50 Super. 5 25 a 5 35 Fine 5 00 a 5 10 Scratched 4 75 a 4 85 Grain Corn 90 a 93 Wheat 90 a 1 00 Rye 95 a 1 00 Oats 50 a 55 Peas 80 a 85 Flaxseed , 1 10 a 1 15 Lard 13 a 14 Hides Dry 8 a 10 Molasses Cuba 29 a 30 New Orleans 50 a 55 Nails 4 J a Oil Linseed 1 00 a 0 00 Tanner's 0 70 a 1 00 Salt Liverpool sack 1 50 a 0 00 Alnm 0 60 a 0 00 Shot Com. per bag 2 00 a 0 00 . Buck 2 12.1 a 0 00 Spirits P Brandy 1 00 a 1 10 N C Apple do 0 70 a 0 80 Northern do 70 a 80 N C Whiskey 75 a 80 Northern do 35 a 0C Sugars -Loaf 13 a 14 Crushed 12 a 12 Coffee 9 a 10 Porto Rico 10 a 10 New Orleans 00 a 9 Tallow 10 a 00 Wool 18 a 20 Cotton Yarn No 5 to 10 20 a 00 Domestic Goods Brown Sheetings 2 2 1 Osnabnrgs Turpentine Yellow Dip, Virgin Hard Spirits Butter Chickens Eggs Beef Or the hoof By retail Peruvian Guano 5 tons and upwards, $65 per ton, J " 1 8 10 30 30 10 42 20 18 20 4 5 00 00 00 25 20 23 7 A less quantity. 70 of 2000 lbs REMARKS. Tbe receipts of produce during the week have been light. No change in Cotton, Spirits Turpentine, Flour and Bacon. Corn is firm and wanted ut quotations. WILMINGTON MARKET, Dec. 30, 1858 Tctpentine . No sales,, and none on market that we know of. Last sales were at a bv lor v lrgin anu Yellow Dip, and 1 60 for hard, 280 lbs. Spirits. Sales' yesterday of J350 bbls at 44i cts eal., and to-day or ZOO do at same price. Rosin. Sales yesterday of 400 bbls. No 1, at 2 50 (21 3 50 bbl. In Common we note sales yesterday of 1500 bbls., at $J for assorted bbls ; 2,000 do at $1 1 05 for medium and large bbls ; and of 1500 do at W& 310 0)8. Tar. No transactions. Corn.-A cargo of 2900 bushels received, 2400 of which changed bands at 57 1 cts Dusnei cash, tne balance 500 !o sold on private term. Cotton. Sales yesterday of 15 bales at 101 ct "ft ft. for ordinary. Emptt Bbls. Sales yesterday of 225 Empty Spts. Turpt. bbls at 1 80 each, as they ran 90 days. NEW YORK, Dec'r 29. Cotton firm. Wheat quiet and market generally unchanged. Corn dull, in consequence of tb holiday. Spirits Turpentine steady. Rosin firm at 1 54. COMKXON SCHOOL NOTICE. THE following amounts are dire to the' Common School Districts in Cumberland Jan. 1859. To District No. 1, $25 OfJ 2, 14 00 " 3, 24 00 M -6, 24 00 " 7, 24 0 " 8, 24 00 " 9, 70 00 " 10, 8 00 " 11, 48 00 " 12, 48 00 " 13, 80 00 16, 11 00 " 17, 40 00 " 18, 24 00 " 19, 32 50 21, 8 15 " 22, 29 40 24, 24 00 26, 20 40 " 27, 39 80 28, 48 00 29, 248 48 30, 60 21 31, 120 00 32, 24 00 34, 50 00 35, 55 SO " . 36, 24 00 " 38, 67 60 39, 5 30 " 41, 39 60 " 43, 41 00 44, 41 65 45, 16 05 46, 24 00 " 47, 00 57 48, 17 60 49, 130 60 50, 63 05 " . 52, 59 40 " 53, 48 00 54, 109 90 55, 72 40 Committee men will be careful not to draw on the Chairman for more thau is due to their respective Districts. A. M. CAMPBELL. Jan. 1. It Chairman. NOTICE. THE second Quarter of Miss Alice Campbell's SCHOOL will commence ou Monday, 3rd Janu ary, 1859. Jan. 1. It VALUABLE PROPERTY AT AUCTION. C Wednesday, January 12th at 12 sT' V. o'clock, at the Market House, I will offer for sale the late residence ot Robert Joenson, on Uaymoimt, The lot contains rbout swo acres. Terms : approved ne gotiable notes at 90 days. SAMUEL J. HINSDALE, Trustee. Jan. 1. 2t BANK OF FAYETTEVILLE. Dec. 29, 1858. THE Directors of this Bank, have declared a divi dend of 4 per cent, out of the profits of the last six months. Payable on and after the 1st Jau'y 1859. W. G. LROADFOOT, CasU'r. Jan. 1, 1859. 2t WE shall warrant and pue all persons indebted to list after the 1st day of January next, without distinction of persons. We have money to pay, and we must and will collect. F. N. & J. II. ROBERTS. Jan. 1. 2t WESTERN RAIL ROAD ON and after Monday, 22d dav of November, the Freight Train will run REGULARLY between Fayetteville and McClenahan's Station ; leaving Fay- . . -ii . : m 1 . . . - t 1 : . . 1 eilCviiiB every uuruiug 1 u tiucn miuiciuiuiug " 1 o'clock in use alternoon of same day. Consignors are requested to send tickets with arti cles, stating consigne, destination, &c. W. A. lvurn-K, Chief Eng'r & Sup't. Whenever the amonnt of freight may require, an extra Train will leave Fayetteville and return in the afternoon. Nov. 27. -tf OFFERS FOR SALE GREEN AND BLACK TEA, BURNING FLUID, Linseed Oil, White Lead, French Zinc, Tanner's Oil, Patent Axle Grease, Matches, Kerosene Oil, Window Glass, Yeast Powders, Fine Chewing Tobacco, German Erasivo Soap, Silver Gloss Starch, ;otch Ale iu Jugs. I or bale by S. J. HINSDALE. Dec. 4, 1858. tf 3 Liver IDD,T"VIC3-ODR-A-T,OIR, For sale by S. J. I1INSDALF. Dec. 18, 1858. tf THE NORTH CAROLINIAN, 21 Ukckljv Paper, DEVOTED TO POLITICS, AGRICULTURE, AND LITERATURE. Terms. Two Dollars per Annum, in advance. TO Merchants, Manufacturers, Farmers, ami Busi ness Men generally, this Paper will be found a val uable medium lor Advertising. Carps, Bitj. Heads, Circcxars , Posters, PAMnr rET3, and every description of Printing, done in the beft style of the art, on teasonable terms. g5- Orders by mail from adjoining counties will be punctually attended to. Nov. 27. MARTIN & PEARCE. THESE Scales are now regarded as the Stan dard For Correct Weight and are in use by nearly every Railroad Company, Merchant, and manufactur ing establishment through out the country. The re putation which these Scales I nave acquired nas ueeu ui lstea:v iriowth Irom the I commencement to thepres j ent time, and is based upon the principle adopted by us, arul never deviated from of allowing none but per fect weighing MACHINES tO go forth from our istablih ment We have more than one hundred' modifications of these Scales, adapted to the wants of every department of business where a correct, and durable Scale is re quired. Call and examine, or send for an illustrated circular. FAIRBANKS & CO. 189 Broadway, New-York. ' v J, F. DAWSON, Agts. CHARLESTON, S. C. Oct., 16 th 1658. 4m-pd FAIRBANKS' SCALES. FAIRBANKS' SCALES. FAIRBANKS' SCALES. FAIRBANKS' SCALES FAIRBANKS' SCALES. FAIRBANKS' SCALES. FAIRBANKS' SCALES. FAIRBANKS' SCALES.