North Carolina Newspapers

STATE NEWS. Appointments. The Board of Internal Improvements have made the following ap pointments, viz : WILMINGTON AND WELDON RAILROAD. John Norfleet, Edgecombe, ) Ths. D. Hogg, Wake, Ihrectors. Edw'd Kidder, New Hanover, ) A. A. McKay, Sainpeon, State 1'roxn, CAPE FEAR AND DEEP BITER NAY. CO. II. A. London, Chatham, Managers of tho J N CI gg, " Capo Fear and W Yl. CoxfWake, ' Deep River Navi- A."s. McNeill, Harnett, J gation Co. Dr. B. F. Axrington, State Proxy in tho Wilmington and Manchester Railroad. AuE3IAELE AND CHESAPEAKE CaNAIi Company. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Company was held last evening at their office in this city. His Excellency, Jonathan Worth, Gover nor of North Carolina was present, and a Jarge number of the principal Stockholders. The following officers were unanimously t lected for the ensuing year : President Marshall Parks. Directors M. Courtright, Pa. ; J. M. llichmond, X. Y. ; A. J. "White, N. Y.; Thos. V. Webb, Va. ; L. II. Chandler, Yk. ; 1). T. Simmons, N. C: L. Thompson, X. C. ; T. J. Jiirvis. X. C; D. D. Ferrebee, X. C. Norfolk Virginia:. 1'oanoke Lands. There are upon the banks of the Ilomoke River as fine farm ing lands as can be found anywhere those of the Mississippi bottoms not accepted. While a great portion of it is not at all sub ject to overflows, unfortunately there is much that is ; yet, there is no doubt, it could be reclaimed, by the means of levys at as small an outlay as were many acres that were once covered by tho freshets of the Mississippi. These lands having for eenturies been subject to periodic inunda tions, the consequence is that by tho de posit of the sediments of the water, the soil lias become very deep and the strength of it is therefor inexhaustible. Why people will therefore move to distant places to seek lands upon which to farm when these acres of the richest, which with a little out lay, could be placed in a stato of cultiva tion, is more than we can see. We hope public attention will ere long be directed to this fact and the habit of emigrating in order to obtain rich lands will cease. Willinmslon Expositor. Uov. Moueiiead. A meeting of the members of the bar, in attendaace on Guil ford Superior Court, was held iu Greens boro', on Tuesday, for tho purpose of pass ing resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Jno. M. Morehead. Ralph Gor rell, Esq , presided. Hons. John Kerr, Thos. Settle and J. 11. McLean, and Messrs. K. P. Dick and Thos. Puffin addressed the iueeting in terms of high eulogy of the dis tinguished deceased. The Capitol. Tho Halls in the Capitol are being put in thorough order for the meeting of the Legislature. What be tween the hanging of handsome gas fix tures, new carpets, re-burnished desks, and renovation generally, they present an ap pearance every way creditable to the State. All the work has been carried on under the general supervision of Mr. Secretary Rest, and reflects credit upon his taste. Gov. Worth. His Excellency, Gov. Worth, arrived in this city last evening from his visit of inspection to the Albe marle and Chesapeake canal. Pal. Sentinel, 21th inst. Mast. The Salem Press says that tho White oak mast has never been more abun dant, within the recollection of the oldest men, than it now is. A great help in time of need, the corn crop being short. Cleaveland Argus. G. W. Whitfield, F.sq., Editor of the Cleaveland Argus, hav ing been elected to the Legislature, has withdrawn from the editorial control of that paper. He promises to leave it in able ami efficient hands. Xorth Carolina Dead at Manassas. Lt. Col. Fulton, Sgt. B. R. Copeland, Co. ), '21st ; Lt. D. P. Jackson, A. R. Rutnor, Co. K; A. D. Shores, 1st Batt.; S. A. Ulackburn, 21st ; forty-two graves with no names ; E. P. Woodruff, 11th, died 1S01 ; Win. M. Whitlock, WT. G. P., H. G., V. .1. Jones, died Sept. lGth, 1801 : thir teen nameless graves. Christian Wuxff. In the Cemetery in Beaufort, on a marble tablet, one an anti- ue looking head piece of grey, moss cov ered stone, surmounted by a marble cross, is tho following inscription : "To the blessed "memory of Christian Wulff, Captain in the Royal Danish navy. Born in Copenhagen, in Denmark, July 31, 1810; died in Beaufort June 7, 1856." " He is not here but risen." The deceased is represented to have been n pious member of the Lutheran Church, a good officer, and a noble hearted man. Jle arrived at this port, accompanied by his sister, Henrietta WuhT, in an English barque, in June 185G, intending to travel through the United States. Being ill, he took lodgings in Beaufort, at Mr. King's Hotel, where he received kind attention and medical aid. But he hourly grew worse until the appearance of black vomit, m pro lusion, disclosed a frightful case of yellow fever, which soon terminated in death. lie was buried near the Methodist Church where he still reposes. The oluely broken-hearted sister returned t her home in Copenhagen, and sent out lie monument for the tomb. As time t' lied on, her sorrowing spirit yearned for the spot where her brother slept ; and in i."s, she piously resolved to make a pil grimage to hi tomb ! She was a good 'hoar, and wrote English well. In a let ter dated Juno 1858, to a lady in Beaufort, -lie said : I need not tell you how often my thoughts are wandering to that far dis tant place where my dearly beloved brother reposes in God, under the shadow of thai weeping willow you planted at his head, and the rose bush at his feet." In August of that year, at Hamburg, she embarked on the ill-fated steamer Austria, for America. The steamer had four or five hundred passengers on board, and when far out at sea took tire and was burnt to the water's edge ! The details of that disaster form one of the most awful chapters in the history of the sea. While tho names were spreading Miss WullV, and a lady who was traveling with her, seeing they must make choice between a horrible death by smoke and tire and a less painful one by drowning, 'hose the latter, and, embracing each other, they leaped into the sea together and were -ecu no more. Bt-Ai-roirr, Oct. '25th, 18GIS. Cor. Raleigh Sentinel. Lecture. Col. E. G. Haywood, of Ral tigb, delivered his lecture, ' Christian Statesmen," in Charlotte last night. Dried Fruit. During the past season, E. A. Yogler, of Salem, shipped Xorth three hundred thousand lbs. of dried ap ples ; one hundred thousand lbs. dried '.'iuekberries : and about ten thousand pounds of dried peaches ; amounting, in 11, to four hundred and ten thousand lbs. 1. L. Fnlkerson shipped twenty-two thou sand seven hundred and fifty pounds of blackberries, and forty-one thousand lbs. "t apples; in all, sixty-three thousand -von hundred and fifty pounds. Add the two summaries, and we have ex ported from Salem, says tho Press, four liundred and seventy-three thousand pounds of dried fruit, which brought green backs into the place to the amount of about iixty-two thousand three hundred and seventy-seven dollars ! . Creditors. The Salisbury B anner no nces a reprehensible disposition upon the part of creditors in that quarter to push their claims. It says that the Mayor issued -out thirty warrants in civil cases on Tuesday, 1 Anotheb Outrage. It seems as if we shall never be permitted to close the record of villainy daily occurring in our midst, and the country around. Last night our towns man, O. R. Colgrove, who has recently been carrying on a farm near Trenton, re turned to this place, bringing with him all his stock and household goods to avoid their utter destruction by the desperadoes who are now infesting the country. We learn that this movement was hastened by the following circumstances: Mr. Colgrove, having heard threats of attack upon his premises by the robbers, made some pre parations to receive them by constrnctinga stockade, and enclosing his stock, fce. True to their promise, tho ruffians to the number of 20 or more, made their appear ance yesterday morning about one o'clock, and prepared the way for an advance on the corral by setting fire to Mr. Colgrove 's cotton gin and outhouses. We understand unginned cotton to the amount of bales, was destroyed with the buildings, and oth er property very much damaged. When will these outrages be stopped ? A company of Regulators would be of service. Who will raise it? Neichera Jour, of Com. Butter. Perhaps Xorth Carolina con sumes every year 300,000 worth of Xorth crn butter, if not more. Our Western and mountain counties can produce butter equal to that of any country in the world, both in quantity and quality, if our people will learn to put it up equal to the Xorth em dairy men. Why will they not do it V It is easily learned, and they should go at it at once. They can supply the East, on better terms, with as good butter, if they will. Wo urge upon them this duty. The firkins used by the Western people are not fit for butter. It should be put up iu tho best made and tightest keg--. Butter, to be kept, should never be washed. If clean liness is not observed in milking, keeping the milk, and churning, fcc., all the water you can get will not cleanse it. Water de stroys the ilavor, and removes much of the oil or substance of the butter, ami renders it much easier to spoil. Keep the hands, the vessels, the cow's udder, the churns, ami everything else, perfectly clean at all times; let the milking and churning be re gularly and promptly done; when the butter is made, clean it ent irely of milk and motes, thou have clean, good, merchantable salt, and use enough of it, and pack it down in air tight vessels, always covering it with good brine, and you will have good butter. Keep everything clean and you will need no water to clean, and spoil, your butter. We hope to hear from our friend Kimberly, and others, in the West. Pal. Sentinel. Raleigh. Judge Gaston once said that Raleigh was the most fallifrerous and vehicu lar placo he ever knew. Those were the days when almost every family sported a vehiclo of some sort, and when bells had not. been supplanted by those modern nuisances, yclept gongs, at all the hotels. There is no deficiency either of bells, or belles, at the present day, but few are the families, in these hard times, that can af ford the carriage. Their place, however, has been usurped by another sort of ve hicle, aud ambulances enough are scat tered about in the surrounding country to supply the medical department of a corps (Varmee. Hal. Sentinel. Accident on the Atlantic V X. C. Rail road. Yesterday morning at about 11 o'clock, the mail train on this road met with an accident within two miles west of Kinston. An axle of the tender broke, it appears, and threw oii' the track the bag gage and second class cars, injuring them considerably. Xo person was hurt. A train was promptly dispatched from this city, on the receipt by telegraph of intelligence of the accident, to take the place of the dam aged train. Xeichern Commercial. Grand Toltjnament and Ball. We are advised that the young men of Goldsboro' have determined on having a Grand Tour nament on the 15th of Xovember, and that they invite and challenge all the Knights in the State to appear in Goldsboro' on that day, and participate in the sport. At night errand hop will close the exercises. Goldsboro' News. TUc Radical Threatening Civil War. We publish this morning an interesting letter from Washington, in which are col lated facts and data in reference to the pre parations of the Radicals to plunge the country into a civil war. The array of tes timony is perfectly appalling, and must re move all doubt, if any exist in the public mind, as to the fixed determination of the Radicals to again inaugurate war in this country. The statements made are no idle assertions nor mere street gossip, but are made up of the actual sayings and doings of the Radical chiefs. They are from the lips of those fanatics and the evidence which they have furnished. First, we have the rasoiutions of Con gress urging upon the Governors of the several States to equip the militia, passed in a mysterious manner. Then came the threats of the Radical leaders ; the declara tion of Bingham, of Ohio, that he would give himself no rest until he had drawn a bill of impeachment of the President. Then we have Butler travelling around the country reading his bill of indictment, and instructing the Radicals how to proceed with the trial, declaring, at the same iime, that if the army and navy took sides against them, the army and navy and the Cabinet would be wiped out of existence. What he meant by this can be seen by the facts, a little further along, that Butler has been appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Massachusetts Militia, and that Governor Fenton is removing the Conservative Gen end in this State, and so manipulating the brigades and divisions that he can place Loyal Leaguers in command. Then there is the additional fact that General Logan has organized a large force in the West to march on Washington, and the tact of con certed action among the Governors there in procuring armsaud ammunition. These, with the demonstrations and threats of re sistance of the Radicals at Baltimore, fur nish conclusive evidence of the real pur poses of the Radical leaders. We also seo that as their plans mature they grew more and more bold. Sliella- barjror, of Ohio, urtres the application of the axe, while Wendell Phillips comes for ward and insists that the present Congress shall declare itself a perpetual body and govern tho country. In addition to this, the public have already been apprised that Boutwell stated that the Radicals of Massa chusetts, in nominating General Butler for Congress, hud declared for impeachment. Merchants and business men, capitalists and bondholders ! are not these facts suffi cieut to convince you of the danger that threatens the country unless these Radicals are arrested in their fanatical course -V. Y. World. A Xew Theological Quarrel. A new and singular theological controversy has broken out in England. Proceedings are about to bo taken against the vicar of Stur minister Marshall, in the diocese of Salis bury, for omitting to read the Athanasian Creed on the appointed days ; for omitting to use the cattle-plague prayer. :iud substi tuting one .f hi own composing : i'ur .sub stituting the praver-book eolleet, sio-air-st pestilence for the cholera prayer appointed 1 4 'UK.VK r i1 l' r , uj iue sxiy; is viou.jj ox vauterouiy , lOT UU- breviating the exhortation at morning and evening prayer ; for not wearing his hood ; for denying the doctrine of everlasting pun ishment ; and for "sympathizing with Coleu so, Williams," Ac. The juxtaposition of the neglect of the hood with the disbelief in hell is that of the prosecutor. whnKf name is not high churchman. T"l- " t - L !? i "V- Aiiu uu5c ui prominent" citizen oi aew York was bitten off in a recent affray there. DEDICATION OF TIIE STONE WALXi CEMETERY AT WINCHESTER. From the Baltimore Gazette of Saturday we con dense the following account of the interesting ceremonies of the dedication of the Stonewall Cemetery at Winchester, and the re-interment of the bodies of illustrious Confederate dead: Thursday last will long be remembered as one of the most interesting to the people of Winches ter and of the great Valley of Virginia that ever occurred, not excepting even those of tho recent past. It was the day net apart for the dedication of tho Stonewall Cemetery, a spot selected for the burial of the remains of the Confederate dead who were scattered about that region of countrv, as well as for tho repose of the bones of some of those who fell early in t be late unhinnv conflict, and whose lives were endeared to the people, amongst whom General Turner Ashby held a consmcuousH place. On the day before that appointed i' r the solemn and grateful ceremony the people flocked into Winchester from every direction, and on Thursday morning the roads to the city were so completely blocked that thev were almost impas sable. To show the zeal of rhe people in an otter ing which lay so near their hearts, ah business I was suspended that everybody might have an op jportnnity to participate in t ie ceremonies of the occasion, from the Vallev bevond the Bluelhd;-e I aud from, the Boanoke country t lie people came, ' and many of the fair daughters of Virginia hesita ted not. to c-litab tho mountain passes on horse back for a distance of forty miles to lend their presence to the K-tuc and testify tht-ir admiration for those who had did in their iK-"t i;i-f;. To all of them the name ot Anhbv i-? u household word, and mothers brought thou-httlo children with them, and with borrow pointed to them the tenements of the fallen soldiers, nlole the strong men bent in grief ovtr the relies of the lest. The venerable man and tho aged matron; the strong in the vigor of manhood and the tirths partner of his joys and sorrows: tio; young man and the gentle maiden; the littln children, all voi e there, and while a becoming solemnity .-eenied to pervade the very atnuovtiere, there wa.s manifest a pride in the nobility ot trie live of those whose fall they had assembled to omuiemorste, ar.d ivhoH graves they ln-.n mi-u to s-trev. with the f;iir est flower of the. valley and wa'er with their tears. TUK AKIUVAl. or THE liK .MAINS. Oil Vt'ednes.I iv afternoon the remains v.cre re moved from O.iarlestown, where they had been re-conincd for burial, and carried under a strong etcort to Winchester. Colo-. el hobei t W. 1'aylor, Colonel Che iy, Captain Humphrey, .md a num ber of the privates of tho command of General Ashby whilo living, accompanied the remains aud deposited them iu the Episeopal Church, at the corner of Water aud Washington streets, i hat evening the ladies of Winchester, assisted by some of then- sisters of Maryland, visited the church and laid upon the coftins wreaths of white roses and evergreens, typical of the purity of the lives of the fallen and the undying reim-iiibrance in which their deeds will bo held. On Thursday morning, about s oY:oek. the doors of the church were thrown open to afford an ap pwtunitv for ail to look at what covered the mor tal remains, and in a sherfc time the street was so densely packed that- iu was dhbcult. t. get within many yards of tho church. The lady of Grnt ral Turner Ashhy occupied a position immediately in front of the chancel. It was covered with black cloth and elaborately ornamented with implements of war and silver lao; aud fringe. .Near toe- upper part of the church was a silver plate, b..;iriug the following inscription : " Gkneuai. Tcrnku Ashhy, Born October 1S28. kill d in a heavy skirmish iiar Harrisonburg, Va., June lVu2." A few inches Ik-Iow was anotht r plate, in scribed : "l'reser.tul by the Ladies nl Charlestown, Jeffer son county, Virginia." To the right was tin; coi'tin of Captain Richard Ashby, m all respects like that of his brother, and with plate bearing the simple inscription : "Oai'xai.n Kichaud Ashhy." To the left was the colli n ot Captain C. F. Sheetz, of plain mahogany, but like those already mentioned, decked with flowers. The plate was inscribed : "Captain C. F. Sheets, "Company F, 7th Virginia, cavalry, C. S. A., Killed near irout lioyal!' The remains of Captain .Sheets "were to be taken to Hampshire county for burial. Immediately behind tic; remains of Gen. Ashby was the cotiin of Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Mar shal, a plain mahogany, and inscribed : Lieutenant Colonel Ihomas Marshall, Kilkd November 12, 18t4." TKK riOt'ESSION. At ten o'clock General Thomas Fauntlerov. Chief Marshal of the day, requested the citizens to form on Brattle street, one square east of Water street, so tna', tney nnglit join the procession without causii.g any confusion to the line, -Allien request was promptly acceded to. I he line of procession was then termed iu the following order : Colonel Alosuy and Coionei JJayJor mounted. Detachment of the Ashby brigade mounted, nearse, with remains of Captain i.iehar 1 Ashby and Lieut enant Colonel Marshall. Hearse, with remains of General Turner Ashby. The hearse had a beautiful cenotaph of ilowers and evergreens aud was drawn by four white horses, each Jed by a groom. Detachment of tho Ashby brigade on foot. Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons. Equality Lodge, 130, Martinsburg, the Lodge of ueneral Asliby. Charity Lodge, No. .'5, Hamper's Ferry. Malta LOvlge, No. 80, Charlestown." Excelsior Lode, No. 54, Bunker Hill. Mount Nebo Lodge, No. !tl, Shepardstown. Tread well Lido, Berry ville. Trilumina Lodge, No. 117. Smithfield. l'rospeet Hill Lodge, Millwood. Hiram Lode, No. v;4 Middletown. Dallas Lodge, No. 124, Brucetown. Acacia Lo..gc. No. 142, Woodstock. Hunter Lodge, No. 135, Edinburg. Rockingham Union Lodge No. 27, Harrisonburg. Staunton Lodge, No. 3. Friendship Lodge, No. IT., Fincastle. The Masonic portion of the procession was un der the direction of Worshifjfui Master Joseph . Carson. General Henry A. Wise, Orator of the Day, in a carriage, accompanied by Mr. Joseph Sherrard. Citizens in carriages aud on foot. The procession thus formed moved out Water street to the Stonewall Cemetery, a stiort distance east of the town. THE CEMETEKY. The cemetery occupies a beautiful level plain with a slight depression to the South side, atio covers an areaof ah uit ten acres. It is laid out with much taste, and from the plat of ground ap propriated for the dead of each State rises a cen otaph, a plain marble- shaft, about ten feet high, and bearing the name of the State. All those cenotaphs were handsomely ornamented with en twined wreaths of ev. i green from the apex to the base, and so closely blended as only here and there to show the pure whiteness of the marble. The MaryLnd plat is on the East side of the cem etery, and, like all the cullers, is not yet complet ed. There were, however, several boards, bear ing the names of the deei, and among them are the names of Hodson, Brown, Cushing, Bailey, Riley aud others, and around the name of each was a wreath of cedar. To the left of the Mary land plat is the place lor the burial of the dead from Delaware. It contaius but a single grave, that of Lieutenant 11. H. Dale, who died from the effect of a wound on the 2jth of SSepternbcr, 1861. All this work was done by the fair daughters of Virginia, and well may the old Mother State be proud of her daughters. CEREMONIES AT TIIE OKAVES MASONIC. As the procession reached the entrance to the cemetery, it tiled to tiie left by a broad avenue to the graves prepared for the burial of those whose obsequies they had assembled to perform. The lodges gathered around the grave of General Ash by, when Worshipful Master Carson delivered an eloquent and appropriate address. The beautiful and impressive Masonic burial servi'-e was then performed. KELIGIOl'S CEIIEMONIES. At the conclusion of the Masonic ceremonies, Rev. Mr. Hough, of the Methodist Church South, offered prayer, which was followed by the reading of a portion of scripture by Rev. Mr. Meredith, of the Episcopal Church. RtvV. Mr. Dash, of the Lutheran Church, read the hymn, "I would not live alway," and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. JNorval Wilson, of tho Methodist Church. The ceremonies thus closed at the graves, they were tilled, aud attention was directed toward the stand, whither the people flocked to hear the ad dress ot General Henry A. Wise, and it was esti mated that ten thousand persona, including many ladies, were present. REPORT 01" THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Colonel F. W. D. M. Haliiday, of the commit tee selected to collect tho dead and place them in the plats of the States which they severally rep resented, read the report of the Executive Com mittee from which it appeared that since the 22d February last they had collected 2,494 dead from numberless localities, enclosed them in suitable coflins and given them decent burial in consecrated ground and within a protecting enclosure. These dead have been collected from an area of fifteen miles radius about this town, at an expenditure of time, labor and money readily imaginable. In the removal every precaution has been taken to ob tain all the information possible about everv man, to be embodied in a permanent record. Tl. inter ring them every grave has beeu marked by a num ber corresponding to its place in the record, so as to prevent any mistake ot identitv, should even headboards be destroyed or defaced. The whole number now buried hers is 2,494 as follows : North Carolina 447 Virginia 394 Georgia 289 South Carolina 143 Alabama 72 Louisiana 69 Mississippi 66 Florida 38 Tennessee 19 GENERAL HENRY A Arkansas . . . Maryland Texas Kentucky . . . Delaware. 20 13 5 3 1 Unknown c"id 815 W hose names are knp wn, but not their State 85 WISE S ADDRE3S. From tha Baltimore American ire take the fol lowing, which is the fullest report of General Wise's address that we find : Fellow Citizens : A mourning people meet in the midst of graves, the dust of which is more saefdd than that of kindred,- to do homage to the vi. mes, to commeorate tne deeds of their heroes. 1 came to condole with aud comfort the living. Search among the ashes or the dead for examples how to survive their death, how to live after them, now to nounsn tne seed or indestructiole truth. Alas! who are the dead? The buried, or rather the bruised and broken survivors ? The blessed buried are passetl the fear of future tempest or a wreck on shore. Those who escaped are still ex posed to both. The buried aro now immortal, while we survive to honor their names and de.Vs. They need no monument or mausoleums of earth. No hostile hand can strike them now. Eternity has sealed their testimony to the truth. Posterity will not permit human history to be perverted to their shame. Their death onh proved that they were preferred of Heaven. When they fell, they were not dead We come not to bury the dead but to touch their turf. They have no tombs, and we are ourselves alive again to bravo misfortunes as they braved death, and make ourselves worthy tf thtlr sacrifice. Their mortal foes shall bund their shrines. Their friends are too despoiled to more than mark the place where they lie all around them. Their enemies are gathering the whiten ing bones of those they repulsed and slew to raise mou ds to eleeils made memorable, to memoirs made worthy of mention by their tteel, and every stone shall teil the story of their wo3 to eve y pti5scr-by. Now do wo want their examples more than during the war, and need to heed them more than if we needed Gideoji to bear us through the flaming of tho red hot war. We need more than a Moses now to bear us up in dungeons of defeat, and lead us out byways, to prove us worthy of the great trials with which our honor is entrusted. I invoke, then, the mighty Confederate dead, and lo! instantly the vaiu.nt clay of this consecrated Valley of Virginia becunen in.-pir d with motion iu every atom. A grave in Lexington, trembling, quickly gives up a life-breathing spirit in a great example the. sauctifled SUmewall Jackson ! A very Michael of deliverauce his exampk' speaks to us of the in tiinsic sterling stamina of his moral greatness. liis Christian heroisii:, the eternal adamant of his character and nature; his supremo faith in God, faith in immutable moral laws and principle;, and in their might to prevail in tho end against p.!l op poring power- iheso made him sioiictrud. From tiiis example, which rises iijt before us with ils immortal fact, 1 reverently ask council here, amid these Confederate braves. Hero the speaker apostrophized the charweter oi .lackson and con tinued. 'lho Stonewall example is not only ad monishing, but is cheering and full of hope. It puts to shame not only the dead Machiavellian dogma that a faith, the truth of moral principle can ever or could ever be submitted to the arbi trament of arms, to bo conquered by the mere force of numbers; but it scouts that worse than immorality which maligns a cause worth Stone wall Jackson's lighting for, and worth his dying for, by calling it a lost cause. If crucifixion could lose a cause, the Captain of our salvation was con quered. He died that the cause might Jive, and trom that day the blood of the martyr has been the seed of the church. If our cause is loat it was false; if true, it is not lost; first victories cannot be term- d linal results. There were many errors iu our ways ef going out to iai". Those errors leil. The li ut ha for which we f light ;' ;c. Winlnt waiting tor their resurrection or their coming iu this hour of darkness and of t!-;u'ot to all w ho, recreant, would abandon faith; to all who, despair ing, would abandon hope; to all who, tempted, would resort to forbidden ways; to all who, timid, would shamefully succumb; to all who, impa tient At this point the speaker addressed the old Vir ginians, assuring them that old things must pass away, even the glories with the weakness of tho past. Then, tinning to the young Virginians, he promised them that a day was dawning bright be youd any that gilded in the past the hills and val leys of the land of every man's pride. He in quired if they, too, impatiently exclaimed, "What better can we do V" and said that they must strive to bear their lot without reproach or guilt; that they must h.ive patience, and that nothing could be worse t'niu dishonor or desertion. If they an swer that they are poor that Jackson failed that his faith wa.s impracticable and an obstruction they made a great mistake. Hero the Governor made a long appeal to the young men of Virginia not to emigrate ; to take their fortunes as they are, aud lioin the present small beginnings again work forward. He asked them where they would go if they leave Virginia V Would they leave the L'niU'd States? And if they supposed the United Mates not free, where else on earth did they ex pect to lind a people as free ? He exhorted them to a life of work of constant, unobtrusive, quiet labor. If Virginia's sons will but serve her and save her, she shall, indeed, be one and indivisi ble ; a new Virginia ; greater, strouger, grander than was old Virginia. The ora'or then stated his views as to the cau ses of the slow progress of Virginia as compared with the oilier States. In brief, these causes were that slavery created a landed aristocracy antagon istic to the progress and repellaut to immigration. Proceeding in his argument he stated at leigth the advantage of iuvitmg immigration now that siareiy was destroyed, ile spoke further of the great mineral resources of Virginia. Tho only direct allusion be ma le to auy political measure was his reference to tho division of the State and the crea tion of the St.it; of West Virginia as "the bastard child of political rape." Nevertheless, ho said, there is still substance enough left in Virginia to insure her honor and more than restore her pre eminence. He concluded as follows : We catch, then, the inspiration of this faith, this hope, this life and strength, from the halo of these heroes. The great good that they have done lives after them. Blessed be their memories. I would, if I could, call them back to me other than in their example. 1 divine not why I or any were spared when they were taken, unless to bear testimony to their truth anil excellence, their innocence and inviolability, and to tiy to live worthy of their deaths and to be the more ready when their Master calls to meet them in Heaven. Bring, then, no cypress here! Bring laurels to these consecrated graves. May virtue, the only amaranthine flower on earth, keep beautiful their turh Truth, the ouly lasting treasure, be their monument. Mourn with no funeral dirge, but with exulting anthems swell tneir note of praise. " Manufactures or the South. The Co lumbus (Gu.) Enquirer has tho following encouraging account of manufactures in that State: The Augusta factory on the 1st inst., de clared a dividend of rive per cent. As it was declared at the end of the third quar ter of the year, we presume that it was the third quarterly dividend of the year. A profit of only two cents a yard on the cloth manufactured by it for the year ending 31st Augustlast, (6,410,000 yards,) would amount to about twenty-five per cent, on its capital stock, ($600,000,) and we may very reason ably conclude that the profit is that much per yard. The first prices for cloth of this factory's weaving are lower than those of the same description of goods made by Northern factories, and a considerable pro portion of the cloth of the Augusta factory is sold in the Northern markets. These facts ought to satisfy every doubting Thom as of the profit there is in manufacturing cotton at the South, where it is grown. Stgxs of a hard Winter. The phenom ena which usually presages, according to the notions of the very observant in such matters, the approach of a hard winter, are becoming very marked as the season pro gresses. Hives are overflowing with honey, the husks of corn are declared to be of ex tra thickness, and tho furs of animals are pronounced exceedingly rich and heavy. It is observed, too, that the rats are traveling eastwardly in great numbers, and that the squirrels are making arrangements on an increased scale for the storage of nuts. A hotel in Syracuse agreed to board dele gates to the Unitarian Conference at a re duced price. Some of the beneficiaries were convinced that the "low fare " princi ple was perfectly carried out. Three premiums, one of S500, one of $300, and one of $200, are to be awarded at a coming pic-nic in Ohio to the townships producing the greatest number of tails of rats slain in the townships. From two bushels of Kentucky white wheat, sown last fall, Mr. John Burns, of Jefferson county, had a yield of sixty-two bushels and thirty pounds of merchantable w'heat. The Chicago Republican has been in ex istence about fifteen months, and has spent upwards of $221,500. The Morning Post was merged into the Republiarn at a co 't of $;o,ooo. An extensive vein of coal and oil of a su perior quality have been discovered in Bland county, Va. Hon. C. M. Conrad, of Louisiana, of the Confederate Congress, is on a visit to Winchester, Va. A critic says that Charles Reade's hero in Griffith Gaunt, is " a great wallowing hog." Four thousand happy children band of hope met in one hall in Manchester, Eng., or the 2dult. LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Indletmf nt of Captain Bralnc, fin Ex Conreilerule Naval Officer, for Maltter and Piracy bj the Grand Jury of the United Stales C'lrrnit Court The Yellow Fever on board t Vgl at Quarantine in New Yorlc IlarJj'Or. New Yohk, Oct. 30 P. M. Lieut. I?raine, who claiinejto have held a commis sion in the Ex -Confederate Navy, and who seized the steamer Chesapeake during the war, has been indicted by the (.; rand Jury for murder and piracy on the hisjh seas. He w.Jl'be tried at the next ses" sion of the United States Circuit Court. The United States steamer Bienville, from St. Thomas, is lyiiiff at Quarantine with eighteen of her erew sick with yellow and intermittent fever onboard. Fourteen others died on the passage. A Grand Dinner given to the English Con federation Delegates in Canada. Hamilton, C. W., Oct. 30. A grand dinner was -jiven to the English Confed eration delegates last night. The speeches were remarkable for the entire absence of any allusion to the Fenians aud Secretary Seward's letter to Sir Fredenek Brace. Uenerai Dleh Taylor Viait Mr. Davis, at Cortre Monroe. Fortkess Mc-i;ok, Oct. 30 P. M. The ex-Confederate General Dick Taylor arrived here this morning, on a visit to Mr. Davis. lie remained in the Fort to-day, but went North to night. Dcntli of a Claim Agent in Washington City. WA;xr,Tox, D. (.'., Oct. 301'. M. Jacob Lowenthal, well known as claim agent in this city, died here last night after a few h'-urs iilness. Markets. New Yohk, Oct. 30 G F. M. Gold 11G. .Seven-thirties (Becond series) 103J. Ten-forties 100. Flour firm at $12 75f 17. Wheat 57 cents higher. Corn 810 cents higher. Cats Stl cents better; Pork tinner sales of 5,2r0 bbls.; Mess $31 62k Lard steady at 141G cents. Cotton dull sales ot 1,900 bales at 38i40i cents. Sugar quiet sal .-s of 1,331 boxes Havana at 108'(fi 12 cents. Spirits Turpentine 83GH5 eents V Ral lon. Rosin f-i 75?13 50. I tiiticl States Minister to Mexico. Washington, D. C, Oct. 30 Noon. Minister Campbell has left here for his home in Ohio, irom whence, in a f- w days, he will proceed to Mexico, accredited to the Juarez Government. More. Fenian Meetings. New Yohk, Oct. 30. Another large Fenian meeting was held last Noon eld h The war spirit among the Irish night iu f.u!l'iio is excited. A largo nice ting was also held at Cincinnati, men and iuojm'V b.ing contributed. Markets. GoldllGi. Exchange 109 j. Cotton dull at SSi 40.J.. Flour Jirm at 12 75317 ; sales of 300 bbls. Wheat 13 cents better. Corn 67 cents higher. Oats 23 cents higher. Tork firmer at $31 75. Funeral of Miss Fannie Seward, daughter of the Secretary of State. Washington. D. C, Oct. 31 P. M. The funeral eervices of Miss Fannie Seward were performed this evening. The President and the members of Cabinet attended. The remains were sent to Auburn on a special car. The Trial of the Police Commissioners. Baltimore, Oct. 31 P. M. The trial of the Commissioners is still progress ing. All parties are very anxious to get through with the trial. The Governor remarked tha t if necessary, he would set up till midnight to ac commodate the counsel. The counsel i'or the Commissioners desire to argue the case. Canadian Advices. Montreal, Oct. 31. At a public, dinner at the Cartier House, last night, General Sir John Michel, Commander-in-Chief, made a speech recommending the fortifica tion mf Montreal, Kingston and points West, also that other movements be extended over the whole of British America. The Canadian papers are discussing Secretary Seward's le'ter and the tone of the American press on the Fenian trials. They sy that threats will do the prisoners more harm than good. Marine Intelligence. Philadelphia, Oct. 316 P. M. Arrived Steamers Whirlwind, from Charleston, and Pioneer, from Wilmington. Markets. New York, Oct. 31 G P. M. Gold 11G.?. Treasuries 10GJ. Five-twenties lllj. Cotton heavy sales of 1,800 bales ; Middling 38 40i eents." Flour firmer sales of 450 bbls. Southern at $12 8017. Wheat 810 cents higher. Corn 35 ceuts lower. Oats 1 cent, lower. Pork firmer sales of 6,750 bbls.; Mess $31 50$36 (?). Lard lower at 1315$ cents. Bice steady sales of 500 bags East India, in bond, at cent, lb., in Gold. Sugar steady sales of 2,100 boxes Ha vana on private terms. Coffee and Molasses firm. Spirits Turpentine 8385 cents gallon. Rosin $5 75$13 50. New Okleans, Oct. 316 P. M. Cotton easier quotations unchanged. Gold 147j. Sugar 164 cents lt. Molasses $1 gallon. Flour steady at $13 25$1( 50. Mobile, Oct. 316 P. M. Cotton sales to-day of 1,000 bales ; Middling 35 cents market firm. Per Atlantic Cable. Advices from the Insurrection in Candia The Laying of a IVew Cable Proposed The Tolls upon Dispatches Sent over the Cable to be Reduced One-half on Novem ber Int. London, Oct. 20. The latest advices from Candia, report that fighticg between the Christians and the Turkish army continues. In co .sequence of tho bad condition of telegraph lines in Newfoundland, it is proposed by the Anglo American Telegraph Co., to lay a Cable from Pla centia Bay to Halifax ami Boston. The tolls upon dispatches on tho Cable, are to be reduced one hall' on November 1st. The London Times on the Claims of tlte United States for Property Destroyed by the Alabama. London, Oct. 30. The Times again urges the reference of the claims of the United States for property destroyed by the Alabama to a joint commission,"and thinks it would bo an act of policy if not justice. Attempt to Assassinate the Emperor of Aus tria. Prague, Oct. 27. An attempt was made to shoot the Emperor Francis Joseph ou leaving the theatre this even ing. The culprit aimed a pistol at the Emperor, but before the ball was Hred he was seized by an Englishman and placed under arrest. Advices from Prussia. Berlin, Oct. 30. The King has directed the celebration of a solemn fete here on tbe 11th of November, for the restoration of peace. Marine Intelligence. SouTHAarrroN, Oct. 29. Arrived Steamship Tentonia, from New York on the 6th inst. QVEEJCSTOWX, Oct. 29. Arrived Steamship City of Cork, from New York. Qceenstown, Oct. 80. The Steamships "Dublin and City of Boston, from New York, have arrived. Glasgow, Oct. 30. The Steamship Hibarnia, from New York, has arrived. Southampton , Oct. 30. Tbe Steamship America, from New Y'ork on the 20th inst.., has arrived. Markets Liverpool, Oct. 29. Cotton Kteady sales of 10,000 bales ; Middling Uplands 15d. lireadstutfs firm. Lard unchanged. Liverpool, Oct. 30. Cotton quiet but steady sales of 7,000 bales ; Middling Uplands 15d. Pork is declining. Bread stuffs firm. Manchester, Oct. 30. The market for goods and varus is flat. Financial. Londok, Oct. 20. The money market is unchanged. Consols 89j. Five-twenties 68. On Sunday last, in Petersburg Ilensselt ar county, N. Y., Hiram Young struck tbe wife of hia employer on the head with an axe. The assassion escaped, and the wo man will die. In Germany the farmers pickle their hay and other forage, packing it down in pits with alternat layers of salt. In the winter they cut it with sharp spades. A witness in a Northern will case has ex amined several thousand signatures to see if a person can repeat his signature exactly, and has concluded it cannot be done. A Detroit man recently sold his wife for $200 to a sailor, and appiied to a Justice to marry him to a girl of seventeen. Miss Lucille Western closed at "Wood's Theatre, Cincinnati, last week. The Wor rell sisters are at the National. The Richings opera troupe were at the Concordia Opera House, Baltimore, for five nights last week. Three thousand fivo liundred people died of cholera during August and September in St. Louis. Walt Whitman is preparing a new edi tion of hi j poems. This is the obituary of a Paris Piohemi an: "He lived by hunger, and died by it." Twelve hundred balls are announced for the winter in New York. The pickpockets netted 50,000 by the St. Louis Fair. An infidel convention has been in session in Philadelphia. Wilmington Wholesale Prices Current. 10 00 Beef Cattle, 100 lbs. 7 00 BllICKS, iJM 12 00 T20 00 Bakbels, Kp'ts T., each. vo 50 00 2nd hand.. 3 XNew .4 Candles, y ft., Tallow '20 Adamantine. 2 Sperm 50 Coffee, K.. Java 40 Laguayra. . . 33 Bio 27 St. Domingo. 2o Cotton, lb., Ord. to Mid'g 33 Strict Mid'g. Cotton Bagoing. Gunny, ft yd 37 Dundee 33 Q$ Bope,fttt...ll COKN MEAL, ft bushel. .1 50 1 55 Domestics, Sheeting, ft yard.... 19 Yarn, ftuD)2 87i Featheiis, ft lb 00 Fish, ft bbl., Mackerel, (Li 25 20 55 45 35 28 28 3G 30 38 372 IS" 20 00 50 3 It should be understood that our quota tions generally represent the wholesale price. In filling small orders, higher rates have to be paid. Beeswax, lb 31 33 IILumbebI htea Sawed (Biver,) Fi'r Bds..l8 00 20 00 Wide do .12 00 14 00 Scantling 10 00 12 00 Molasses, ft gallon, Cuba 55 00 Sugar house.49 50 Syrup (i5 ah l ft; Naval Stokes, Turpentino ft 2S0 lb3 NTew VirginO 00 5 75 Yellow clip.O 00 Hard 0 00 Tar, ft bbl.O 00 rar,inordr3 00 'itch, CityO 00 liosin,palell 00 1J ao rvo. 1..7 50 11 do No. 2.. 5 25 5 do No. 3.. 4 50 5 Spirits Turpentine, ft gal 00 Nails, ft lb., !Cut 7i Oils, ft gallon. Sperm 0 00 Linseed . . .2 00 -Machinery.2 00 Kerosene 80 x EA JSUTS, ft bushel. .2 50 3 00 Potatoes, Sweet. bush 0 80 Gh 1 25 00 00 25 50 Irish, (bb!3 00 Ot 4 00 .00 00 22 00 Pito visions. t lb.. .00 00 10 00 N.C.Bacon. 12 00 13 00 Hams 25 Gh 20 Middlings 00 OH 24 Shoulders 23 M) Hog round.. 23 24 estern Bacon. No. 1 No. 2. No. 3.. Mullets. Herring, Last.. . N.C.roe,10 00 do cut, 9 00 Dry Cod, ft lb 8 0 7 00 00 00 00 00 9 Floub, ft bbl., Northern 17 00 11 50 9 50 20 40 00 30 70 25 00 15 14 0 Family... 14 00 Supernne. U 5i Fine 8 50 Glue, ft lb.. 18 Gunny Bags . 35 Guano, Peruvian, Per ton. 105 00 107 00 Land Fi,asteb, ft ton 13 Gbain, ft bushel, Com 1 25 1 Oats 05 Peas, Cow.l 15 1 Bice, roughO 00 0 Carolina, 14i East Iudia.. .13i Hides, ft tt., Green 4i Dry 10" Hay, ft 100 lbs., Eastern. . . 1 65 Northern. .1 35 Ikon, ft lb., English, ass'd 8 American, ref.O American, sheer 9 Swede 10 Hoop, ft ton. 000 00180 00 Lime, ft bbl.O 00 0 00 From storeO 00 2 25 Liquobs, ft gal., (domestic,) Whiskey, Bourbon . .2 50 N. E. Bum 3 00 Gin 4 00 Brandy.... 4 00 75 874 90" 25 50 00 (.0 75 23 80 3 00 in consequence of which buyers do not soem die posed to op rate. The Bales for the week are 2r.6 bales at 3o cents fr low middling, 86 cents lor dling, and 37 cents for good middling. Eoos Sell from c .rts at 3d(&4u cents ft dozen. ILOCB For Northern brands tbe market is tinner, and prices have advanced since our lust review. There is only a mo ei ate supply on mar ket, and we notice rather moro enquiry, andqn.ti jales from store at $8 75$9 25 lor line, $9 76 111 25 for superfine, ind $14$17 for family, as in quality. State brands are scarce, and in de maud, aud we quote at $10 50$17 for supornno, and $17$17 50 ft bbl. for family. Fertilizkks The market is moderately sup plied witb nearly all descriptions, and we qnoto from store as follows : Peruvian Guano, 1103 f 107 ; Pacific do. $85 ; Kettlewell's Manipu lated do., $75; Snowden's Manipulated do., 475 ; E. F. Coo's Superphosphate of Lime, $5 ; ober's Cotton and Com Compound, $6h ; Baugh's Uaw Bono Phosphate, $08 ; Snowden's Ammoni ated Potash Phosphate $05 ft ton. Fish There h a brisk demand for Mullets, and verv lew coming in. A lot of 88 bbls. was received n Monday, and sold from voosol at $9 for pino bbla. i. bain In tho Coax market we notice a firmer .eeliug during the week just ended, caused by the advance in price in the Northern markets, and quotations aro a shade higher. Owing to tho meagre arrivals lor soiLe weeks the stock in deal is hands ha become materially lessened, and in at present quite smail ; it is, however, euflieient :cr tho demand, which is mostly in the retail way. o sales of consequence havo Geen reported, aud wo quote in small lots from store at (1 30 lor mix. d and yellow, and $1 35 ft bushel for whito. Oats Are in merely retail demand, and we notice a moderate stock in dealers' hands. Wo quote cargo price at 70 cents, nd in the small way from storo at 8085 cents ft bushel Peas Arrive slowly, and there is only a light stock on market ; there is, however, merely a re- 50 85 15 70 40 10 10 10 12 Hams, 23 Middlings.. ..22 'Shoulders . . .20 !Lard 22 Butter 38 Cheese 16 Pokk, Northern Citv Mess 37 50 Thin " 00 00 Prime, .. .00 00 Bump 00 00 Salt, Alum, bnsh.O 00 Liverpool, sack, cargo ... 2 50 irom store 2 00 27 23 21 25 40 23 ft bbl., 38 ( 0 36 00 36 00 35 00 70 ground, 0 00 2 iUGAB, ft 16.. liico Cuba l-orto C. . . . . . B A Crushed. . soap, ft tt Shingles, Contract . Jor unon . 14 14 ...17 ...17 ...18 .. 18 . . 9 ;4 ft M., .4 OU .2 75 0 . 00 00 00 00 Stavk, ft M., W. O. bbl 25 00 K. O. hhd 25 00 ruiBEn, ft M., Shipping. 15 25 MiU,prmel2 00 Mill Fair. 10 00 j Mill, inferior to ord 5 00 iTallow, ft. ..10 Tobacco, ft lb., Navy 25 ' Medium 'c.0 to 00 15 10 oo 00 00 14 50 00 30 00 40 00 15 12 11 8 50 50 00 00 12 35 40 REVIEW OF THE WlhMIXGTOS MAR kets for the week ending Thursday, Nov. 1, 1866. Tuepentine. Since the close of our review on Thursday last the market for this article has ruled firm, and with a steady demand from shippers and distillers the price advanced on Tuesday 1020 cents, with sales at $ 75 for soft, and $2 87 fot hard, ft bbl. of 580 lbs. the market closing firm at these figures. The quantity coming to market is unusually light for the season, and confined mostly to small parcels, and for the week just ended foot up only 689 bbls., as follows : tail demand. We quote Cow at $1 oufhel hicr. Clean is in moderate remiest. aud st-k light. We quote at HJQIS cents for Carolina, and 13i14 cents ft lb. for India. Hay The market is better supplied, and de mand not so brisk. About 713 batos Northern re ceived for the week, of which 300 bales sold to ar live at $1 30, and 113 do. sold from wharf at $1 40 ft 100 lbs. LuM.-vit Biver. Wo quote sales of only two rafts iao. ut 100,000 foot) at $18 50 ft M. for floor ing boards. Lime None received for a few weeks, and tho stock in dealers hands is setting rather low. Wo quote at $1 25 ft cask, in lots to suit. Potatoes Are in limited request, and market very well supplied. We quote Irish at $3$3 75 ft bbl., and Sweet at 80 cents $1 25 ft bushel. -'oultby Is in demand at high prices. We quote live chickens at 3045 cents, and grown fowls at 5000 cents each. Pea Nuts Aro in demand, and as yet but few of the new crop are coming to market. We quoto small sales from carts at $3 ft bushel. Pbovisions The receipts of N. C. Bacon con tinue meagre, and tho supply ou market is very Lght ; there is, however, but little demand at pres ent, and the sales have been confined to small lots trom store at 2324 cents lor hog round, and 25 26 cents ft 1I. for hams, as in quality. WeBteru cured is in rather better request, and with meagre receipts the stock has beconio materially reduced. We quote from store at 2021 cents for shoulders, aud 2223 cents 3tf lb. for sides, as in mianfitv. Laud There is a fair demand for North Carolina, and market almost bare. One or two small lots received and sold at 24 cents in bbls., and 25 cents ft lb. in kegs. Northern is in mod orate stock, and slow of ealo at 2222J cents ft Tb. Pobk There is only a small stock of Northern on market, and we notice a fair retail business doing at quotations in table. Salt The market continues to be moderately supplied, and the demand is unusually light for the tea son. We quote onlv small sales during tho week at $2 G0$2 75 ft sack for Liverpool ground, and 7580 cents ft bushel for Alum. A cargo of 2,000 bushels was received on Tuesday from Turks Island, but not yet sold. Shingles Aro brought in sparingly, aiid wo note some demand. Wo quote Common at $2 75 $3, and Contract at $4$5 ft M. Timbeb Has been brought iu slowly for the past week or two, and there is little or none at present on market uusoid. There is some demand from millers, and a prime article would sell very readily at a fair price, while inferior is almost unsaleable. We quote sales for tho week of 15 rafts at $5, $5 50 S6 lor common, $7f 8 25 for ordinary, $10$11 for tair, and $12$12 50 ft M. for prime quality. Wood Continues to come to market (sparingly, and is in demand at high figures. We quote by the boat load at $4$4 50 for pine. $4 50$5 25 for ash, and $5 50$6 ft cord for oak. Pine Steam Sauced Lumber Cargo rates per 1,000 feet. Ordinary assortment Cuba cargoes, $22 00 25 00 " " llayti cargoes, 20 00 22 00 Full cargoes wide Boards 28 00 30 00 " " liuoring boards, rough 28 00 00 00 Ship Stuff as per specifications 30 00 00 00 Deals, 3 by,9 22 00 25 00 Prime Biver Flooring, 18 00 20 00 Rates of Freight. Per Steamer. Bbls. Fridav 83.. Saturilav.. .110. Tuesdav. . .223. . Wedn'sdav.207. . Thursday .160. . Do 177 Saturday.... 27 Monday 328 Tuesday 101 Ground has been broken in Charleston for a street railroad. Virgin Yellow Dip. Hard .$5 55 $5 55 $2 77 . 5 25 5 55 2 77 5 75 5 75 2 87 . 5 75 5 75 2 8i . 5 75 5 75 2 873 Sriuns Tubpentine. At the time of closing our review on Thursday last the market was in a depressed condition, aiid prices had a declining tendency. On Friday there was considerable dull ness minifest, and buyers refused to operate un less at lower figures, which was acceded to by sel lers, and sales were ma do at 7072 cents. This dull feeling continued throughout Saturday, but on Monday there was a firmer tone to tbe market, and the decline in price was recovered, and par cels foucd sale at 75 cents. On Tuesday a further advanco was obtained, and 80 cents was paid for 101 bbls. The market since has ruled quiet and inactive, and no sales have taken place, sellers generally holding at figures aboe the views of buyers. We quote sales for the week as follows : Friday 124 bbls. at 70 cents ft gallon. 72 tc 75 ( c " 80 " " " Rosin. The market during the earlv part of the week ruled unusually firm for all grades, and prices were fully m aintained up to the close of Saturday's transactions, and if anything were somewhat higher for the finer qualities. The market on Monday, however, opened very quiet, and the transactions since have beeu materially checked, owing in a great measure to the extreme high prices, which has caused buyers to operate cautiously. The receipts for the week have been moderate, and the stock, though still light, is be gining to accumulate in receivers' hands. The sales for the week are as follows : Friday, 100 bbls. Common at $4 75, 350 do. No. 2 at $5 50r $6, 230 do. No. 1 at f 7$10 37i ; Saturday, 40 do. Common at $4 75, 170 do. No. 2 at $5 75$6, 186 do. Ko. 1 at $10, $llf 11 50 ; Wednesday, 178 do. Common at $4 25, $4 75$5, 69 do. No. 2 at $5 25 $5 50, 145 do. No. 1 at $8$9. Tab. The market has ruled rather quiet for the week, and closes at a decline of 10 cents on highest quotation of last week. The sales are onlv 259 bbls., as follows : 21 bp's, at $3 ; 101 do. at $2 95 ; and 13 do. at $2 90 ft bbl. Bkef Cattle and Sheep Have been brought to market sparingly for a few weeks past, and the supply in butchers' hands has become very much reduced ; it is, however, fully adequate for present wants, as there is only a limited demand. We quote Beeves on the hoof at 9lt conts ft B., net, and Sheep at prices ranging from $2$3 each, as in quality. BahueLs. The receipts of empty spirit barrels have been very light for the past two or three weeks, but we notice a full stock of former arri vals remaining in dealers' hands. The demand is meagre, and only occasional small sales are ef fected at $3 75 to $4 25 for second hand, and $4 25$4 73 f r new, as in quantity and quality. Beeswax Is brought in slowly, and is in mode rate request at 3 2 34 cents ft lb. Cobs Meal Is in moderate supply, and we quote sales from the granaries at $1 50$1 55 ft bushel. Cotton. There was a fair enquiry for this arti cle from buyers in the early part of the week just ended, and parcels found ready sale when offered on market at a basis of 36 cents for middling. For the cast dav or two. however, the advices Irom other market have been nther uatoorhie( To New York. Crude Turpentine per bbl. Tar Spirits Turpentine, " Rosin, " Cotton, per lb. Cotton Goods, . . .per bale. Flaxseed, per bush. Pea Nuts, " To Philadelphia. Crude Turpentine per bbl. tar, Spirits Turpentine, " Rosin " Cotton, per lb. Cotton Goods. . . .per bale. Pea Nuts, Lumber To Baltimokk. Crude Turpentine per bbl, Tar, " Spirits Turpentine, " Rosin, " Cotton, per lb, Pea Nuts perDusli. To Boston. Crude Turpentine per bbl. rar, ' Spirits Turpentine, " Rosin " Cotton per lb, Pea Nuts, per bush. $0 00 $0 70 0 00 (a) 0 70 0 00 (g 0 00 (a) S 1 26 (g 15 00 ($ Per Sailing Vessel. 1 26 0 70 X 2 oo 00 12i 0 0 60 0 00 (a) U 00(a) 25 -00 00 (g o no 0 00 (4 0 00 g) 0 70 00(4 00 0 00 0 00 ij 0 00 g) 0 00 Cq 00 00 & 70 7u 1 25 70 2 oo 00 oo 0 75 0 75 1 25 75 oo i 90 i 90 60 90 X. oo $ 00 $0 CO 00 (g) 00 (g 00 $ 00( 00 fg 00(4 10 0 00 0 00 (& 0 00 00 & 00 (g) 1 00 00 ($ 8 00 60 90 55 y, l 60 15 iy, 65 65 1 )0 60 X I 60 00 9 00 60 60 00 00 00 00 00 00 65 65 00 60 y. 00 0 80 0 60 12i (0 00 00 ) o 75 00 00 (it 0 EXPORTS From the Fort of Wilmington, JV. C.,for the tceek ending Nov. 1st, 1866. COASTWISE. To New Yokk 945 bbls. spirits turpentine ; 5, 0G2 do. rosin; 08 do. pitch ; 8i5 bales cotton ; 8 do. eheeting ; 379 bush, pea nuts ; 13 bbls. potatoes ; 14u do. soap stone ; 2 hhds. hides ; i tons old iron; 39 pkgs mdze. To Philadelphia 490 bbls. spirits turpentine ; 1,640 do. rosin ; 409 do. tar ; 138 bales cotton ; 306 bush, pea nuts; 5,293 It. lumber ; 7,000 oak staves; 24 cords wood. To Boston ,209 bbls. spirits turpentine ; 809 do. crude turpentine ; 178 do. tar ; 50 do. pitch ; 10 bales cotton ; 4,000 ft. lumber ; 4,350 juniper staves. To Baltimore 272 bbls. ppirita turpentine ; 135 do. rosin ; 256 do. tar ; 31 bales cotton ; 17,865 ft. lumber. To Newbcbvpobt, Mass. 211,110 ft. lumber. To New Loudon, Ct 49,000 ft. lumber. FOREIGN. To Nassau, N. P. 63,294 ft. lumber. To Havana 118,640 It. lumber. WILMIXGTO.V MONEY MARKET. Buying. Gold, 1.44 Silver, i.3 U. S. 7-30'S 1.02 Coupons of N. C. old sixes,. 66 N. C. six per cent. Bonds, old Issue, . . 80 " " " new " . 60 BANK NOTES. Buy. Sell., Selling 1.47 1.40 1.04 60 83 62 Cane Fear, 25 27 Bank of N. C...... 33 35 Farmers' liank, . ..25 28 Merchants' "J5 oo Charlotte, l oo Commercial, 20 oo r ayettevme, 8 lo Roxboro1, 2 oo Washington 4 oo Buy. Lexintrton... Miners Planters',22 iinungion, 20 Wades boro', 22 Commerce id I Greensboro'MutuaM I Clarendon, 6 I Yanceyville 6 ! Thomas ville 28 Sell oo oo 23 24 00 00 00 00 00 MARRIED, At St. Thomas' Church, (Catholic) in this cily, on Monday morning the 29th inst., by Kev. Father Northrop, Mr. LEUCIEN DOIZE, of New Orleans, to Miss ANNA STEVENS, youngest daughter of John C. Wood, Esq., of this city. DIED, On Myrtle Grove Sound, in this county, October 28th, I860, MELVIN M. AD KINS, son of James N. and Susan C. Adkins, aged 3 years, 4 months and 5 days. Dearest Melvin he has left us, Here thy loss we deeply feel, It is God that has bereft us. He can all our sorrows heal. A1 Taken Up T MY PLASTA'lIOW. i Plney. Woods District, in this county, on the 15th October. 18t6. a large black tOW with white back, smooth crop and split, m iue right ear, and uudar-slope in the left ear. The owner is hereby notineu to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take said CO vV away, otherwise she will be dealt with as the law directs. JQUN. V. WALXEB.