North Carolina Newspapers

u irKEPOBTED EXPRESSLY. FOB THE JOUENAL. NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLVTURE. SENATE. Satcbday, Nov. ,24, 186a Prayer by Eev. Mr. Hudson, of the Meth odist Church. Messrs. Cowles, Cunningham and lies pass were appointed is the Senate branch of the committee in relation to the issue of rations by the Freedmen's Bureau, un tfer the communication of CoL Bomford, TJ. S. A. . STATUTE OF UiHTATIOKS. Mr. Conigton introduced a resolution in structing the Judiciary committee to take into consideration the expediency of enact ing a law which will allow a creditor to in dulge his debtor without danger of the statute of limitations being a bar to his re covery. Adopted. IMMIGRATION. Mr. Wilson introduced a resolution re quiring the committee on Propositions and (,'rierances to take into consideration the subject of the introduction of foreign im migration into our State, and digest a prac ticable plan for such purpose. A circular was also read from Mr. Bobert Gibson, of Loaisville, endorsed by the Gov ernor of that State, suggesting a plan for this purpose. Mr. Wilson entered at large upon the ad vantages held out by North Carolina in her great resources of soil and climate, and the urgent necessities for the encouragement of immigration in order to develop the great wealth of the country. Mr. Speed feared but little could be ac complished by resolutions and legislative action. The time had now come when North Carolina must help herself ; must by her own means and her own labor carve out a demand and a necessity for bona fide settlers. The resolution was referred. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Gash To establish a Penitentia ry. Bef erred to the committee on that sub-jt-ct and orded to be printed. By Mr. McBae In reference to the ap pointment of Justices of the Peace. Be lVrred to the Judiciary. By Mr. Hill To repeal an ordinance of tln Convention changing the time of hold ing elections in North Carolina. By Mr. Spencer In relation to the Coun ty Court of Hyde county. Filed. COMPENSATION OF JUDGES. Mr. Bobins introduced a resolution re ferring so much of the Governor's Message as refers to the compensation of Judges hoLling Courts of Oyer and Terminer to the Judiciary. Adopted. SALARIES AND FF.ES. The Senate refused to concur with the proposition of the House to raise a joint s lc-t committee on the subject of salaries ami fees. STOCKS OF THE STATE. Mr. Love's bill to repeal an ordinance of the Convention exchanging the stocks of the State for bonds issued before 1SG1, on its second reading was referred to the com mittee on Internal Improvements. Senate adjourned until Monday at 11 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Friday, Nov. 21th, 18CG. Prayer hy Rev. Dr. - Smedes of the Epis copal Church. COMMITTEES. The following standing committees were announced by the Speaker. Education Messrs. Jenkins, of Granville, Lt :i, of Gates, Bright, Beasley, McBae, of Hiehmond, Ilinnaut, Wilson, of Forsythe, Williams, of Martin, Brown, Bowe and Harding, Military A fairs Messrs. Morehead, Da vis, "of Franklin, Turnbull, Kenan and Da viilson. Agriculture Messrs. Euss, Wilson, of IVrqnimons, Galloway, Autry, Stone, Blair, Whitley, llorton, of Watauga, Neal, Blythe and Clemmcnts. Sirr,ni Land Messrs. Latham, of Wash ington, Murrill, Harding, Chadwick and I 'a n ow. Private Hills Messrs. Morisett, McClarn luy, Martin, Bountree, Black, Lyon, West moreland, Moreton, Godwin, Moore, of Chatham, and Woodard. I'riribyes and Elections Messrs. Latham, of Craven, Henry, Simpson, Garris, Wil liams, of Harnett, Judkins, Teague, Brad : her, Vestal, Garrett, Gorham. Corporations Messrs. McNair, Morifott, S -ott. Perry, of Wake, Henderson, Jenkins, of Gaston, Scoggin, McArthur, May, Smith, of Duplin, and Stevenson. Propositions and Grievances Messrs. Waugh, Joues, of Pasquotank, Williams, of Pitt, Barden, Daniel, Ashworth, Trull, Gambrill, Bosebro, Womble, and Kendall. Claims Messrs. Perry, of Carteret, Smith, of Guilford, Boyd, Murrill, Gran berry, Allen. Rogers, Long, Lyon, Rein- hart, and Williams, of lancy. ! ln:n,i'' Asylum- Messrs. Crawford, of i Rowan, Carson, Shelton, Baker, and York. J (.',' vw Lands Messrs. Bryson, Craw ford, of Macon, Sudderth, Davidson, and Kelsev. the Jlayor and Commissioners of the town of Wilhamston, the sole authority to issue license to retail spirituous liquors in said town. . r ..: . ; . By Mr. Richardson A bill for the bene fit of the poor of the county of Bladen. . By Mr. Chadwick A bill to incorporate the Newbern Steam Fire Engine Company, No. 1. , By Mr. Richardson, a bill to authorize R. P. Melvin, late Sheriff of Bladen coun ty, to collect arrearages of taxes. By Mr. Williams, of Martin, a bill to de clare the Roanoke River a sufficient fence or protection for the side of all lands lying immediately on its banks, in Martin coun ty. A bill to amend section 6, chapter 4.8, Revised Code, passed its second reading. CONFEDERATE CURRENCY. A bill to construe an act to establish a scale of depreciation of Confederate Cur rency, passed its second and third readings. Mr. J ones, by leave, introduced a resolu tion in relation to hunting, requesting the judiciary committee to enquire as to the expediency of enacting more stringent laws for the protection of persons owning lands under cultivation. Adopted. Mr. Latham, of Washington, a resolution that the committee on Internal Improve ments enquire as to the expediency of amending chapter 101, Revised Code, enti tled Roads, Ferries and Bridges, "so as to make persons who shall have any one who is subject to work on public roads, living on their lands, responsible for the work of the persons so liable. Bejected. The House then adjourned until eleven o'clock on Monday. SENATE. Monday, Nov. 2G, 18GG. ( 'ONSOLID ATION. Mr. Love presented a Memorial from cer tain citizens of Cherokee county asking for a consolidation of the Atlantic and .North Carolina Railroad, the North Carolina Rail road and the Western North Carolina Rail road from Morehead City to Duck Town, 550 miles. Mr. Love also introduced a bill to con solidate these roads, which was ordered to be printed and with the Memorial was re ferred to the committee on Internal Im provements. ELIZARETII CITY. Mr. Speed introduced a petition to ex tend the corporate limits of Elizabeth City. Referred to Corporations. RELIEF OF THE TEOl'LE. Mr. Paschal introduced, a resolution in structing the Judiciary committee to in quire whether or not it would be best for the people to pay their private debts con tracted before the war in bank bills of the State or their equivalent in current funds, as that was the money, on the faith and credit of which the debts were contracted. Adopted. i Mr. Cunningham proposed the follow ing : Itesolced, That the committee on the Judiciary bo instructed to take into consideration the whole subject of popular relief against the danger of forced collections of debts during the passing cri sis of general financial embarrassment, having in view the ordinance of the State Convention on the subject, and the questions arising from its adop tion to the wants of the times and its constitu tionality, and to report at an early day upon the possibility of some legislative measure to save the country from the ruin which would inevitably re eult from a resort to execution sales. Adopted. Mr. Leach introduced a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Judiciary com mittee to enquire into the propriety and necessity of reporting a bill to protect debtors and relieve from ruinous sacrifice property sold under execution. COMFENSAHON GF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. Mr. Wilson introduced a resolution in structing the committee on Propositions and Grievances to enquire into the propriety of providing by law compensation of Justices of the Peace for ollicial services. niUUS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Hall To incorporate the Hiber nian Benevolent Society of Wilmington. Referred to Corporations. By Mr. McBae To amend an act of the last "Legislature. Printed and referred to the Judiciary. (This bill is in relation to enticing servants from the employ of their masters and employers. By Mr. Adams To incorporate the Lex ington Mining Company. Referred to Corjiorations. By Mr. Avery To protect Landlords against insolvent debtors. Referred to Judiciary. From the House Engrossed Bill to con strue the act to establish a scale of depre ciation of Confederate Currency. HYDE COUNTY COURTS." Mr. Spencer's bill in relation to the County Courts of Hyde was passed to its engrossment. Senate adjourned until 11 o'clock. I. thru,-'! Messrs. Lone, of Cabarrus, Williams, of Jartin, and Winstead. Asylum for il'ind-- -Jossrs. Huteheson, JeGougau, .'..o iv, of Hertford, and Woodard. Hons Th oil owinir HOUSE OF COMMONS. Monday, Nov. 21, 18C0. Mr. J. II. Everett, representative from Wayne countv, appeared and was quali fied. Mr. Buss presented the memorial of E. A. Crudup and H. W. Montague, Execu tors of Seth Jones, deceased, of Wakecoun- the Deaf, the Dumb and the ty, relative to lost Mate bonds belonging to their testator. Itoteireti. ; Mr. Mcltae, of Richmond, presented a i like memorial from Robt. S. Ledbetter. of I Richmond count-. Referred. j Mr. Long, a memorial from tho Magis- i t rates of Cabarrus countv, pravintf the es- resolntions wove introdu- taULshm-nt of a State Penitentiary. Re- j fei ied. The following eomioitteesworeannounced on so much of the Governor's Message as relates to a Penitentiary : Messrs. Hutehe son, Lowe aud Judkins. )ji the communication from Col. Bom ford i.nd others, relative to the issue of Government rations to indigneut citizens Messrs. Moore, of Hertford, Daniel, Jen kins, of Gaston, Rogers and Blythe. V '. Jluildinys Jessrs. Boyd, t !, and Freeman. KESOnUTIOXS. i il and referred : !!v Waugh, That the Judiciary cm 5'iittee inquire into the expediency of so changing the ciiniinal code as to give the Courts power in ease of conviction lor i:n.-d. ineau(;rs, to compel the parties con victed to work on the public roads in payment of tine and costs. By ?dr. Gorham, a resolution that the judiciary committee, report a bill extend ing the insolvent debtor's laws, so that any ; debtor may, ly petition, after due notice j given, summon in all his creditors, and nr- Mr. on assigning his estate for their benefit, be olution: HOWAKD AMENDMENT. Loiau introduced the following res- ui.diargeu irom all lurther liabilities, not only to being sued, but to all other credits. 31 r. Whitfield, a resolution to raise a joint select committee on Salaries and Fees adopted. By Mr. Baker, a resolution that the judi ciary committee inquire as to the expedien cy of passing a Mechanic's Lien Law ; also a resolution as to the expediency of a law, giving landlords a lien upon the products grown by their tenants, to secure the pay ment of rents. By Mr. Teague, a resolution that the same committee inquire as to the necessity of enlarging the jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace, on debts contracted before the 1st of May, 18G5, to the sum of $100, prin cipal and the interest thereon. mLLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Waugh A bill to repeal the first section of an Ordinance of the late Conven tion, to change the time of elections in North Carolina. By Mr. Davis A bill to amend section 0, chapter ol of the Revised Code, entitled "Guardians and Wards." l!y. Mr. Richardson A bill to repeal sec tion D of chapter 40 of the Acts of the Leg islature of 18CG. By Mr. Kenan A bill to prevent the sac rifice of real estate in certain cases. By Mr. Shelton A bill to repeal the sec ond section of an Ordinance of the Conven tion, to change the jurisdiction of the Courts and rules of pleading therein. By Mr. Williams of Martin A bill to give " 7.V sole el. '1 hat it is the t n ;e of this llouse, that the article iri!efil l.v the Congress of the United States as an ametidment to tho Constitu tion of tho tsame known :is the Howard Amend mi;i:t. :uul AnicUs llrh, t-hoiill bo ratitiodby the I Ueii r.,1 As.-i'u biv of Auilii Carolina, now in ses sion. Mr. Logan said that this amendment had been very fully discussed before the peo pie; tnat Congress would meet on Monday next, and should be informed what we in tended to do in the premises. After tra cing the history of the Constitution from its foundation to the present time, advert ing to the several amendments heretofore adopted, he said that the Constitution was professedly the work of the people. He subsequently defined the term "people" by the term "everybody." He argued that the 1st section of the Howard Amendment did not differ from the Constitution of the United States as it now exists. Mr. Waugh asked If such was the case, what, then, was the necessity of adopting it ? Mr. Logan declined answering the question for the present, and said that the gentleman who "troubled him" would have ample opportunity of participating in the discussion. He denied that this sec tion contained the doctrine of negro equal ity, any more than the existing Constitution did. He wanted the Howard amendment be cause he was opposed to negro equality. It gave the States the power to abridge the rights of any of their male citizens, but left this matter wholly to their option, as ex pressed by their representatives. The adoption of this amendment, and the election of representatives "who" could take the "test oath," would, ho said, se cure the admission of the State, as such action had already secured the admission of Tennessee. The main difficulty in the whole matter, was, in his opinion, this : Leaders of the rebellion believed that un der it they can never get pardon or hold office. It was in the power of the Southern States to send eighty-one members to Con gressmore than a third of the whole num ber and it required a two-thirds vote to pass any act over the President's veto. We are now, he said, without representation, and yet refused to send representatives to protect our interests. He called for the yeas and nays on the resolution. Mr. Waugh, moved its reference to the joint committee on the Constitutional Amend ment. Mr. Scoggin asked the yeas and nays on the question of reference. They were taken as follows, the motion to refer prevailing : Yeas. Messrs. Speaker, Allen, Autry, Baker, Barden, Black, Boyd, Bowe, Bradsber, Brown. Bry son, Carson, Chadwick, Clark, Clements, Craw ford, of Macon, Crawford, of Rowan, Daniel, Davis, Davidson, Durham, Everett, Farrow, Foard. Free man, Gambril, Gdrriss, Gorham, Granberry, Guess, Harding, Harper, Henderson, Hodnett, HolderLy, llorton, of Watauga, Hortou. or Wilkes, Houston, Hutchinson, Jones, Judkins, Kelsey, Kenan, Ken dall, Latham, of Craven, Latham, of Wasington, Lee, Long, Lowe, Lntterloh, May, Martin, McAr thur, McClamniy, McGougan, McKay, Mciiae, Moore, of Hertford, Morehead, Morton, Morissett, Murrill, Neal, Pat ton, Peebles, Perry, of Carteret, Perry, of Wake, 'Bernhardt, Richardson, Rogers, Bosebro, Rubs, Scott, Shelton, Simpaon, Smith, of Duplin. Smith of Guilford, Stevenson, Stone, Sud derth, Trull, Turnbull, Umstead, Walker, Waugh, Westmoreland. Whitfield, Whitley, Williams, of Martin, Williams, of Pitt, Williams, of Yancey, Woodard, York. Nays. Ashwort 3, Blair, Blythe, Galloway, Gar rett, Ilinnaut, Jenkins, of Gaston, Jenkins, of Granville, Jordan. Logan, Lyon, Bountree, Scog gin, Teague, Vestal, Wilson, of Forsyth. BULLS AND RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Bryson, a resolution in relation to Cherokee lands. By Mr. Waugh, a bill to repeal an ordi nance of the Convention to change the ju risdiction of courts and the rules of plead ing therein. By Mr. Whitfield, a bill for the relief of Executors, Administrators, Guardians, &c. By Mr. McKoy, a bill to authorize the President and Directors of the Blount's Creek Manufacturing Company, of the town of Fayetteville, to rebuild their factory. By Mr. Davis, a bill to amend section 12, chapter 118, Revised Code, entitled " Wid ows. By Mr. Williams, of Pitt, aj bill for the relief of W. II. Perkins, late tjax collector of Pitt countv. By Mr. Morehead, a bill to prevent fraud. Bv Mr. Bryson, a bill to amend the char ter of the Western N. C. railroad. By Mr. Granberry, a bill to enable Ad ministrators and Executors to pay the debts of insolvent testators and intestates vro rata. By Mr. Kenan, a bill to change the rules of evidence concerning mortgage deeds, and for other purposes. By Mr. Scott, a bill to authorize sheriffs and tax collectors to grant license to, auc tioneers, in incorporated cities and towns. By Mr. Allen, a bill to authorize Rufus Galloway, Sheriff of Brunswick county, to collect arrears of taxes. These bills were appropriately referred, and the House adjourned until eleven o'clock, A. M., to-morrow. PROM WASHINGTON. The Arrest of Ortega. Endorsed Ortega's Schemes The late Extraordinary Cabi net Meeting The jH'rtueh Troops in Mex ico, etc. Special Dispatch to the Bahniore Sun. Washington, Nov. 23 In order to clear up the doubts and the cause of the arrest of the Mexican General Ortega, and the authoritv upon which it was made. I am enabled to say that General Sheridan acted upon his own aiotion in ordering the arrest of Ortega and his partv. Gen. Sheridan has communicated the particulars of the arrest, and the reasons that in duced his action, and the government approves his course. It atmears that Ortecra. in theonin ion of Gen. Sheridan, was violating our neutrality laws : that he is supported in ilexico by a very small party of British and French merchants, these being really the only adherents or supporters ot Ortega. In Northern Mexico the Mexican or native pop ulation almost unanimously support Juarez. Or tega contemplated a coup d'etat, and had no sup porters except the former adherents cf Maximil- V - J? il A A . 1 11 . 1 Al . ian. it is lurmer siaieu mai tne ooject tne French and English merchants was to control the valuable trade in Northern Mexico, and prevent American mercnants iron: monopolizing the same. Prior to the arrest of Ortega affairs were in a dis turbed condition, but now there is contidence and tranquility upon the Uio Grande. Since the special meeting of the Cabinet yes terday afternoon there has been the greatest in terest manifested as to the purpose of this extra ordinary convening of that dody, and various speculations have been sent off to the Northern press on the subject. I can state positively that the Cabinet was called together to consider our foreign relations. In this connection it may be stated that it is known that the French govern ment has declared its purpose to disregard the arrangement for the withdrawal of the first de tachment of French troops from Mexico during this month, as agreed upon between Mr. Seward and De L'Hujs. The French Empercr has notified our govern ment that he cannot effect the withdrawal of the troops until next spring, when he proposes to embirk the entire force at once. In view of the failure of Napoleon to comply witn his agreement to withdraw one portion of t hese troops, and in asmuch as the notification of this forfeiture of the agreement comes at thin late day, our government is not disposed to put full confidence in tho fur ther promises of the Fre ich Emperor. There is reason for believing that vhis mattc-r was the im mediate cause of the Cabinet meeting yesterday, and that to-day the subject was again considered in the regular session. Gen. Grant being present by request of tin; President. It is intimated in official circles that instructions have been sent to our Minister in France to de mand the immediate withdrawal of the French troops from Mexico. Data. Panic in "Wall Stkeet. Things have a blue look on " the street," it. will be seen by the financial record elsewhere. Gold is down several per cent., and stocks, includ ing governments, are coming down with it "by the run." In the produce, provision and other markets, there is likewise great excitement, with reports of numerous fail ures, etc. Whether bottom is reached at this hour or not remains to be seen. Flour, grain, beef, pork, etc., have all a blackeye a fact to which consumers would do well to eall retail dealers' attention. -2VI- Y. Express. NAroLEON to the Pope. To " protect the Pope both in his spiritual character and as a temporal sovereign" is announ ced as the latest version of Napoleon's in tention, and for this end General Fleury has been sent to Rome. Just what is meant by his intention to "protect" the Holy father is, however, not stated. It is announced that in an interview with Mr. Gladstoue the Pope hinted at Ireland as a probable place of refuge, should he be obliged to leave Rome. About 4 o'clock on the morning of the 20th inst., a meteor, lighting up the whole heavens, was seen near Rome, Ga., moving rapidly South westward ly, appearing like a fire ball as large as the sun. It exploded apparently ten miles off, with a tremend ous report like a forty-pound cannon, that shook the earth and made the windows rattle. Tw o merchants of Boston disappeared on Tuesday last, leaving liabilities behind them to the amount of $175,000, and assets to the amount of nine pair of boots and a hoop skirt. Ann CJonners, a girl of twelve years of age, has been missing from Cohoes since Tuesday. She hcxl unpleasant words with her mother, and it is feared she may have drowned herself, The American Farmer. Worihinylon . & Leicis, 52 & Gay si." Iiat -' timtire Price $2 Per Year November The various systems of Field Rotation, Three, Four, Five and Seven Field, nre fully discussed in the present and previous numbers. These and the several articles on "Clover Culture," "Our Homes," "The value of our Lands, " tic, in recent numbers, indicate the thoroughly practical character of the "Old Farmer." While the large amount of matter on Fruit Growing, gath ered from the best sources, show how well the " Pioneer " Journal keeps itself at the head of the Agricultural and Horticultural progress of the day. In all its leading departments of Field, Orchard and Garden cultivation, and Stock growing, whether in its original or selected matter, The Farmer shows a direction which is at once practical and scientific. Its very apparent sympathy with South ern interests has caused the American Far mer to lose favor with u certain class of Northern readers aud advertisers, and it de serves therefore, on every account, the sup port of Southern people. Agriculture and Horticulture. We cheerfully lay befoie our readers the following from the American Parmer for November, 1SGG: A FIVE FIELD SYSl'E.M. "Notwithstanding what we have s-,u.iu of the profitable experience of those who have practiced the four-field system with clover, we should be tempted to guard against any risk of ultimate failure by change in one point. We should make the lour fields live, and sowing timothy seed with the clo ver, take a crop of timothy hay, when we now take wheat, and have this follow im mediately after the timothy. The year de- voted to clover might, in this case, be a year of pasturage, and thus allow a very considerable addition to the stock. This stock would, advantageously, consume the large quantity of straw and corn fodder, otherwise entirely lost except for manure, and thus bring a large extra item of profit. If to this stock the corn be fed as it should be, the manure would be greatly increased in value, and the fertility of the soil pro portionately improved. The only objections that can be made to this change would be that the additional year given to grass might allow the native grasses to multiply to the prejudice of the clover; aud that so old a sod might be un suitable to the growth of wheat. These would be very material objections should j they be realized in practice. The whole profit of the system is based upon the suc cess of the clover, and that must be made secure at any rate, and the wheat crop on the clover fallow is the chief money crop, and deserves to be especially regarded. As to the effect upon the clover, we think that a well-set sod of clover and tim othy would, during two years, so conifdete ly hold possession of the ground as to ex clude entirelv all intruders, and that the intermediate workings between these and the next sowing would be sufficient to yiut the ground in a good state of preparation. As regards the wheat, assuming, as Suid above, that the clover and timothy will ex clude native grasses which might prove hurtful to it ; and being well assured that the sod of timothy which would prevail when we break the ground for wheat, is very congenial to that crop, we apprehend nothing on this score, lt is said, indeed, to make a preparation for wheat, only in ferior to clover, and, in this case, the good effects of the clover, growing of the previ ous year are added to the good qualities of the timothy sod. Such a sod, it has been asserted, is espe cially advantageous on lands liable to heav ing under the influence of frost. Wheat is said to be under no circumstances so se cure against " winter-killing." No soil in the world is so uncertain as that of the prai rie on account of winter-killing. Yet the early settler raises wheat on the original tough sward with very uniform success ; so it is maintained that the sod of timothy, is, in this respect, very favorable to wheat. under the influence of these opinions we should be tempted to seek the advantages offered by the extra grass crop, and make at least a fair trial of five fields instead of four." Arkansas anil National Affairs. Uempuis, November 23. A special dispatch to the Avalanche, from Little liotk, says that a resolution has passed the House, unanimously directing the comnnttee on federal relations to present a petition to Congress, setting forth the spirit and disposition of the Arkansas peo ple in their desire for the speedy restoration and renewal of peace and confidence, and their will ingness to concur in any and all measures to se cure these results which are consistent with the honor and dignity of tho State. The resolution to reject the constitutional amendment has been again referred to the committee on federal rela tions by a vote of 07 to 7. The General Assembly continued to take deep in terest in the question of educating the freedmen, which was specially up to day, and the most enlightened and liberal views were expressed on the subj ect. LATEST NEWS BY iT E L EG ft A P FT OUR MID-DAY DISPATCHES Arrival of Steamship Scotia. New Vork., Nov. 27Noon. The steamship Fcotia, from Liverpool on the 17th inefc:,4"vi Qaeenston the 18th, arrived early this morning. ' s v : L . .s Woolei Factories Closet! lletisioii of Judge Sutherland. rAXOR, Me., Nov. 2S-P. M. Moat of the Y7ooItu manufactories iu this vicin ity has closed, because the wool costs more in its original state, than the manufactured goods sell for iu open market in New York. In the Supreme Court yesterday, Judge Suth erland decided that tlie question of color, embra cing also the question, how much African Wood is necessary to determina whether a man is colored or not, was a cause to be decided by the jury.- Exports Appointment- t'ontrartioii of the Currency. Washington, D. C, Nov. 2712 M. The domestic exports for tho past fiscal year, reached f500,000,000, mostly in Foreign bottoms. F.. O. T'eirin, late of Memphis, has been ap pointed U. H. Assessor for the lirst district of Ten nessee. There ia no doubt of SecretaryTUcCulloeira deter mination to contract the currency as rapidly as possible. Mr. Davis's Parole Market, fcc. Nkw Yoek, Nov. 271 P. M. Humor, this A. M., says that Jeff. Davis will be parole;!, but the President has as yet taken no official action in tho matter. Gold 141. Sterling Exchange 9$ -i ct. premium. L.utr. Gold 142j. Coupons Five-twenties of 'G2, 109 j; of '(U, 10GI ; of 05, 107 ; New issue 108 J ; Ten-forties, 100 ; Treasuries, second series, 105j ; North Carolina ii't, 7.1. The Cotton market is steady, and quotations unchanged. Flour aud Wheat dull, and quotations unchanged. Corn advanced l2c, with sales of 30,(XH) bushels ; Mixed "Western $1 25 SI 2G is: store. Pork dull and lower sales of GOO bbls Mess at $21 50$21 G2. Lard is dull sales of 200 bbls. at unchanged prices. 8t. Louis, Nov. 2G-P. M. Flour, Huj.ernne$7 7o3 7o y bbl. Wheat dull and lower prime to choice $2 50$2 GO f bush Corn unsettled new S08i) cents. $ bush. Pro visions dull and unchanged. Hogs are firmer. Cincinnati, Nov. 2G P. M. Flour drooping at $10 50. Whiskey unchanged. Hogs dull and Gf4 cts. lower. Grosa Mess Pork dull at t20 021. Lard dull at 12j12 cents $ It.. Arrivals of ISuropt-au Steamers. Nkw Yoiik, Nov. 27 Noon, The iSteanurs City of Washington and Aleppo have arrived. Their mails go South tnis afternoon. The (Scotia's mails left this morning. second dispatch. New Yobk, Nov. 27 Afternoon. Arrived Steamer Quaker City, from Charleston. thikd wspatch. Sales of Coal Decline in Prices Tlxe Steamship liritaiinia Over One Fears for Iier Safety. New Yoek, Nov. 27 P. M. Forty thousand tons of Scranton Coal was sold at auction to-day. The prices were much lower Stove t5So 85. The Steamship Uritannia from Glasgow, is long over due, and fears are entertained for her safe arrival. Wilniiiiston Wholesale Prices Current. r It siiould be understood that our quuta tioiMKuntrfxttj represent the wholesale price, in filling bmal: orders, higlifer rates hare to be caid. Beeswax, fti 31 (& - S3 Beef Cattij-4 $ 100 lbs." it 00 11 00 BrIcks, - " . . $M.;;...12 00 (20 CO Baiulels, Sp'ts T., each. 2nd hand. .3 50 4 00 New 4 25 4 75 Candles, lt.,' ' Tallow .'-iO .25 Adamantine. 25 26 Sperm . . .50 (t 55 Coffee, y lb., Java 40 4 Laguayra. . . S3 (3 35 Itio.... 25 fcj 2 St. Domingo.2G 28 Cotton, 4 K., Ord.to Mid g24 & 30 Strict Mid'g 31 32 Cotton Baggtno. Gunny, y yd 33 35 DiMidee 30 fe 3U Rope, $-... 14. d 18 Cokn Meal, bushel. .1 50 & 1 55 Domestics, Sheeting, fcfvanl 19 (T? 20 Yam",'5ft2 75 3 00 Featueiis, lti G5 75 Fish, "fi bbl., Mackerel, No. 1...00 00 25 50 No. 2. ..20 00 4622 00 No. 3.. .17 50 18 00 Mullets... 9 00 11 00 Herring, East 5 50 7 00 N.C.roe,10 00 C200 00 do cut, 9 00 (fgOO 00 Dry Cod, IblO 11 Floek, y bbl., Northern Familv. . .12 75 17 00 Superfine. 9 75 ($11 50 Fine 8 50 9 50 Glue, y lb. .18 fe) " 20 GunnxBags.35 45 Guano, Peruvian. Per ton. 104 00 105 00 Land Piaster, y ton 13 00 Grain, y bushel, Corn 1 35 & 1 45 Oats 75 (a) SO Peas, Cow.l 15 (d 1 25 Rice, roughO 00 0 00 Carolina lllfa 10 East India. . . 13 ft 13 hides, lb., Green 4(& 5 Drv 10 15 Hay, y 100 lLs., Eastern... 1 40 (a) 1 45 Northern.. 1 20 ( 1 30 Iron, yib., English, ass'd 8 -10 American, ref.O 10 American, sheer 9 Oi, 10 Swede 10 Q 12 Hoop, yton. 000 001S0 00 LiME.bbl.O 00 0 00 From store 0 00 2 25 LiQUons, y gal., (domestic,) Whiskey, Bourbon . .2 50 (a) 5 00 N. E. Rum 8 00 (fl 4 00 Gin 4 00 Qtt 7 00 Brandy 4 00 9 00 CO 55 00 LrarBEii,- . (River,) FIVBds. .18 00 (t$20 ou Wide do .12 00 G0. 00 Scantling 10 00 (ij(12 00 Molasses. li crallon. Cuba 47ia Sugar house.50 ( -syrup. . . .. ...Co fi 1 Naval Stores, Turpentine $ 230 tts NTew VirginO 00 4 05 Yellow dip.O 00 4 05 Hard 0 00 2 03 Tar, y bbl.O 00 1 75 rar,inordr2 00 2 10 Pitch, CityO 00 (tH 3 50 Rosin. pale 8 00 9 00 do No. 1..5 50 7 00 do No. 2.. 4 00 & 4 50 do No. 3..S 50 3 75 Spirits Turpentine, gal 00 CG Nails, y Jh., Cut 7j 8 Oils, y gallon. Sperm 0 00 3 CO Lui8ced...2 00 2 25 Machinerv.2 00 (t$ 2 50 Kerosene.".. ..80 85 PtaNuts,.2 00 a 2 GO Potatoes, csweet.bushO o (a) 1 00 Irish, $bbl3 25 ( 3 75 Provisions, y lb., N. C. Bacon. Sams 25 26 .Middlings. . . .00 24 , Shoulders.... 23 CO Hog round. .23 24 Western Bacon. iiams, Middlings. . . Shoulders . . Lard, N. C...21 do North'rn 17 Butter, N. C.30 23 (TA 18 CiH 10 . do North'rn 38 (5) 27 20 18 23 20 42 Cheese 17 20 Pork, Northern, y bbl., Citv Mess 25 00 27 00 Thm " 00 00 25 00 Prime, ...00 00 21 00 Rump 00 00 23 00 Salt, AAum, bush.O GO 70 Liverpool, sack, ground, cargo . . .2 25 0 00 from store 2 CO 2 75 Sugar, y lb., Cuba 11 14 Porto Rieo. .14 15 O 14J 15 B 1G" 17 A 18 00 Crashed 181 00 Soap, f B. . 9 14 Shingles, y M., Contract ..5 00 5 50 Common.. 3 00 3 75 Staves, y M., W. O. bbl 25 00 30 00 R. O. hhd 25 00 40 00 Timber, y M., Shipping 12 00 13 00 Mill,pnnel0 00 11 00 lllill Fair. 8 00 9 00 Mill, inferior to ord 5 00 7 u0 Tallow, ft... 10 12 Tobacco, y ft., Navy 2; o. Medium 30 40 Pea Nurs-Hf- market quito freely during tb past week or tw . and a prime article has f,u ready Bald ; thd -ulk coming in. however, are ot iniwiux .dry quality, and are slow of alo. r.o quote sahM from carts at pncea ranging from $1 60 to $2 65 y bushel, aa in quality. c Potatoes- Are in good supply, and ouly a light demand. We quote Irish at $3 25$3 50 y bbl, and Sweet at 7080 cents y bushel. PoULTRY.Tlie market ia better supplied, and pncea rule lower. We quote live chicken at 30 40 cents, crown fowls at 4050 cents, and turkeva at $1$1 25 each. ' Provisions. Dor N. C. cured Bacon there in only a ligjit demand for jobbing lots, and prices remain about the same as given in our. last There ia very little coming to market, and the sales have been confined to small lots from store at 2324 cents for hog round, and 2526 cents y ft. for hams highest figures for choice lots. Tho supply of Western continues fully fair, and only a small business doing from store at 1618 cents tor shoulders, and 1820 cents y lb. for Bides Lard Tho imrket is better supplied, and we notice only a retail demand. Wo uuoto from store at 2123 cents for North Carolina, and 1720 cents y ft. for Northern. Pork. The mar ket is very well supplied with Northern, and at present is rather unsettled as regards prices, only small sales being made from store at a range of from $25 to $8 for city mess. Fresh pork sells from carts at 131G cents y ft. Salt. There is a good supply on market, and only a ngnt aemana. a no sales nave neen in the small way from store at 2 50$ 2 GO y sack tor Liverpool ground, and 7580 cents y bushel for Alum. Shingles Are brought to market slowly, and qta in flnm rx onnnirv fV al-tmnitirp nnmnaati Va WAV ALA UU1 J VUVjllll T S A UUIpill .'IA1 fVvJ' 'J V quote by the boat load at $iS3 75 for Common, UUU COllScI J3 1 ill.. iUl IrUllirZlCW TrMTtPn NY tna rf-Aivffl ni n ca, nni loaf rnriAnr and consequently wo have no sales to report. t k : . : t.M. e - , Miuinuuua m liiino uiv mcrciuro merely nominal. IVnnn Siolla w thn lina f rA n f Jv pino and ash, and $4f 4 50 y cord for oak. IHUUU19. Jl tUMllllOU U113 LUC lilOI Lt)b rUlCB steady. Very few vessels in port, and we note a moderato quantity of country produce offering shipment. See table for rates. We note a schooner having been taken up at 80 cents on rosin to New V 1 1 1. . , , 1 . - iuiii, mm a ong lur naiem ai uu cents on rosin. Pine Steam Sawed Lvmher Cargo rates per 1,000 feet. Ordinary assortment Cuba cargoes, $22 00 25 00 " " Havti cargoes, 20 00 22 00 Full cargoes wide Boards 28 00 30 00 " " flooring boards, rough 28 00 00 00 Ship Stuff as per specifications,... . 30 00 00 00 Deals, 3 by,9 22 00 25 00 Prime River Flooring, 18 00 20 00 Kates of Freight. From Canada Movement ot" Troops. Ottawa, C. W., Nov. 27 Noon. It is stated that tho 100th and portions of other regiments of the British regular troops stationed hero are shortly to be removed Westward, where, for some reason not developed, there is to be a strong concentration of forces. Louisiana State Fair. New Orleans, Nov. 27 r. M. The State Fairc osed to-day. It has been a most successful and satisfactory effort. Tlie Fenian New Trials Refused. Toronto, C. W., Nov. 27 P. M. No decision has been given in the Court of Queen's Bench or Common Fleas as to granting the rule for new trials, as applied for by the counsel for the Fenians under sentence of death. It is rumored that a heavy concentration of troops in this city, is about to commence m view of the near approach of the 13th December, the dav fixed for tho execution of the Fenians. A young man narae Charles Koss, a far mer, only 21 years of age, was arrested in Cincinnati on Sunday, charged with shoot ing, with intent to kill, Bishop Rosencrans, of the Catholic Church. Some six months since Bishop Rosencrans, while climbing on foot, after dark, a hill leading up from Storrs Township, to visit one of the Catho lic institutions, was attacked by a party of ruffians, one of whom shot him in the leg with a pistol, inflicting a slight wound. The Bishop was fortunate enough to make his escape by running rapidly down the hill. An investigrtion into the affair led to a strong suspicion of this Charles Ross as the perpe trator of the outrage, but before he could be arrested he left the city. A remarkable forgery case has occurred in New York. William A. Marsh, a boy sixteen years of age, on Thursday forged the name of James A. Dorman to a check for 820,000 on the Sixth National Bank and presented it. The clerk would have paid it, as he believed the signature to be genu ine, but Mr. Dorman did not have that amont in bank, and becoming suspicious, he sent for a detective. The boy when ar rested confessed to the forgery and was committed for trial. The time during which the Rev. George W. Laughorn was appointed to take charge of the Episcopal Methodist Church in this city having expired, that gentleman last night bid adieu to his congregation, prepar atory to leaving for Norfolk, to attend the Annual Conference of his church. The property of the E. M. Church in this city belongs to the Baltimore Conference of that Church, and there can be no regular appointment to fill the vacancy occasioned by Mr. Langhorne's departure until the meeting of that Conference. It is, howev er, earnestly hoped that the Virginia Con ference will transfer Mr Languorne to the Baltimore Conference, and that that Con ference will appoint him pastor of the church in this city, and that Bishop Pierce will assign him to this station until the meetiuer of that Conference. When Mr. Langhorne took charge, a year ago, of the church in this city, its members numbered one hundred and seventy -nine. He leaves it with three hundred and eighty-one names upon its rolls, and since its erection, no abler or more beloved pastor has ever filled its pulpit. Alex. Gazette. Death of a Showman. Lee Mallory, well known as the proprietor of the dioramic War Illustrations" exhibited in this city and all over the South during the war, died a few days ago, in Montgomery.! via. He possessed a rare genius forgetting up scientific exhibitions and was a Eainterof sonie merit. He married a Virginia idy Borne years ago, and since the close of the war seems to have lived in retirement. ffichmondl Examiner, 0CU CABLE DISPATCHES. Gladgtone and Clarendon lias an interview Avitli tlie Pope. Rome, Nov. 27 Noon. Mr. Gladstone aud Lord Clarenden has had a long interview with the Pope, it is supposed touch ing his future residence. IMarUcts. Liverpool, Nov. 27 Noon. Cotton unchanged sales to-day of 8,000 bales ; Middling Uplands 14Jdd. Corn has advanced 6d Mixed Western is quoted at 40s. Lard declined Is. Spirits Turpentine i Od. lower. London Stoek Market. London, Nov. 27 Noon. Five-twenties 70 J. Illinois Centrals 771. Erie's 17. Frankfokt, Nov. 27 Noon. Five-twenties 7oj. L. FLANAGAN MILLINERY. FANCY AND VARIETY STORE, Nos. 23 and 23 Soutli Front Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. MIL LIN Eli Y JN ALL ITS BliAXCIIES AT TENDED TO. TlOSfJiETS, Hats, Caps, Frames Ribbons; I Silk, Velvet and other bonnet stuffs ; Wreaths, Flowers, Plumes, &c. A complete stock of mate rials always on hand. Orders filled in latest styles, or as desired, with neatness, taste and dispatch. FANCY GOODS. Jet, ivory and pearl, plain, fancy and medallion; Silk, Velvet and Crochet Dress Buttons, all colors every variety and latest fashions Gimps, Silk and Cotton Cords of all descriptions Linen and Lace Collars, and Cuffs, newest styles Ladies' Puffs. Rats, Coils, Curls and Hair Nets Sewing and Embroidering Silks, of all colors Silk, Alpaca and Worsted, Embroidering Braids, 'irhn mings and Bindings, in every color and great va riety Frilling, Edging and Ruffling, a choice as sortment various kinds plain and fancy Tapes Zephyr Worsted, all col' :s jet and other descrip tions of trimming and orna ments Buckles, Clasps and Belts, Elastics-M'ens' and Boys' Suspenders Crystal and China Toilet Sets choice Ferfumes, Soaps, Powders, Cosmetics and Hair Oil, in great variety Hair Brushes, Dressing and Fine Combs, Tooth and Body Brushes, Ac, &c. Needles, Pins, &c, and all kinds of fancy goods, generally to be found. MENS' LADIES' AND CHILD RENS' WOOLEN GOODS. Mens' Scarfs Ladies' Hoods, Gipsey Queens, Nubias, Sacks, Soutags, Scarfs, Shawls and Ho eiery Childrens' Hoods, Caps, Capes, Sacks, Skirts, Hose and Bootees, every style, all colors. Hoopskirts and Corsets, latest style. CONFECTIONERY. French, German, English and American Crys talized Fruits," Compts, Pastes, Rontons and Gums of finest quality, and in great variety ; the choicest assortment in the city. : Fruits of all kinds in season. , VARIETIES, TOYS. Childrens' Carria ges, Rocking-horses and Chairs Market and Ladies' Work and Fancy Baskets, aud Satchels large and small Dolls, dressed and un dressed Drums, Fiddles, Tamborines, Trumpets and Whips. Toys of all description; an endless variety too numerous to enumerate, always on hand. Also, a variety of fire works. . My friends, customers and the public in general are respectfully invited to call and examine my goods, which have just teen selected at the most fashionable emporiums at the North, and are now open for inspection. - . -- v J, CALL IN! CALL IN! I '- ,. As I Bell my goods as low as possible.' All sales are positively cash, j " ' - v 1 ' Oct. 5 .. 7-?4-2mw , REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MAR- kcts for tlie "Week ending "Wednesday Nov. 2S, 18GG. During the week just ended, the market has been in an unsettled state for all descriptions of country produce. Tho adverse news from the Northern markets has had the effect to almost check transactions, and prices of most articles show a considerable decline on former quotations. In the leading articles of Groceries and Provisions the business done has boen limited, as buyers gen erally are operating carefully, owing to the con tinued decline in prices in tho Northern markets, and the sales have been mostly in tho small way. In the present condition of affairs, it is almost im possible to give correct quotations, as they vary more or less each day. We refer to our table for the ruling prices at the timo of closing our en quiries, and below we give a review of such tran sactions as have taken place during the week. Tuhpentine Since the close of our review on Thursday last the market has been in rather an unsettled condition, and notwithstanding the mea gre receipts, the price has declined 52 cents on hard, and 1 1 05 on soft closiag quiet at $ 05 for virgin and yellow dip, and $2 0'2J for hard y 280 IBs. The arrivals nave Dten unusually small, ana the sales comprise only bbls., as follows : Bbls. Virgin and Yellow Dip. Hard. Friday 112 $5 10 $2 55 Saturday,.. 180 5 00 2 50 Tuesday, ..12o 4 3U 'I 13 Wed'sday.. 60 4 05 2 02 Spirits Tcrpeniink The market during the past week has betn characterized by extreme dull ness, and as will be seen from our table of sales below the price is fully 4 cents lower than quoted in our last. There has been but little disposition on the part of buyers to operate, and the transac tions have been confined to small lots the mar ket closing quiet on Wednesday at GO cents. The sales are as follows : Fridav 50 bbls. at C6 cents y gallon. Saturday ..111 " " 66, G7G3 " Monday.... 40 " " 67 " Tuesday ... 16 " " 66 Eosis. Under the advices received from the Northern markets this article has been in an un settled condition throughout the week just ended, and the transactions have been confined to small parcels. Buyers generally are unwilling to ope rate unless at lower figures, which sellers are not disposed to accede to at present, and consequent ly the market closes in active. There is only a small stock remaining unsold in receivers hands, and the receipts both by river and railroad have been light. The sales are p. follows : 477 bbls. Common and No. 2 at $4, aud 174 bbls. No. 1 at $5, $ 6$7. Tar. We have no change to report in the mar ket for this article. The receipts for the week are 75IJ bbls. which has been taken by shippers at $1 75 y bbls. Bt-Ei" Cattle Are in moJcrate supply, and there is only a limited enquiry for butchering purposes. We quote on the hoof at prices ranging from 8 to 11 cents y lb., net, latter figure for prime quality. For Sheep there is no demand, aud we omit quo tations. Barbels. No empty spirit barrels worthy of re port, have been received for some weeks past, but there is a full supply of former arrivals re maining in dealer's hands, and there is little or no enquiry. We quote only small sales at $3 50 4 for second hand, and $4 2i$4 75 each for new, as in quantity and quality. Beeswax Is in fair demand, and very little being brought to market. We quote at 3233 cents y lb. Cokn Meal. The supply on market is light, but sufficient lor present demand. We quote in the small way from the granaries at fi 50$1 CO y bushel. Cotton There is no change of importance to report in the market for this article as regards prices. There was some little activity in the mar ket on Monday and a shade advance was obtained, but further advices caused a dull feeling and the advance above noted was subsequently lust. The sales comprise only small parcels (about 70 bales; at 30 3132 cents for middling closing at 31 cents, with holders generally asking higher fig ures. Egos Are selling from carts at 40 cents y dozen. Floub The market continues to be very well supplied with Northern brands, and rules exceed ingly quiet, as there is merely a retail demand. We quote in the small way from store at prices ranging from $y to $0 50 for fine, $10$11 50 for superfine, and $1317 y bbl. for family, (Wil mington inspection. ) The supply of State brands is very light, and we quote from store in small lots at $17 for superfine and $17 60 for family. Fish Only one small lot of Mullets received, and fold from wharf at $9 for pine, and $11 for oak bbls. dehtiijzebs.-Nothing new to note asn gards this article, and we quote from store as follows f Peruvian Guano, $104$105; Pacific do., $85 ; Kef tlewell's Manipulated do., $75 ; Snowden's Manip ulated do., $75 ; E. F. Coe's Superphosphate of Lime, $65; ober's Cotton and Corn Compound, $S3 ; Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate, $68 ; Snow den's Ammoniated Potash Phosphate, $6o y ton. Gkain. tfor Corn there ia a moderate enquiry, and the market rules steady. Owing to the mea gre quantity being received here, the supply on market has become very low, and is barely ade quate for present wants. Only about 400 ) bushels h v j been received by dealers since our last review, of which we quote small sales from store and wharf at $1 45 y bushel for yellow. No cargo sales, and we quote nominally at $1 30. Oats. Are in moderate supply, and only a retail en quiry. : Last sale from whart was at 77J cents y lusheL- Peas. There w only a light sto -k on market, and we note some enquiry. icil iu small lots at $1 20$l 25 y bushel for Cow. Rkb. Clean is in light demand, and sells from store at 1516 cent for new crop Carolina, and 12i13 cents y Vb. for India.. Hav There is a good supply of Northern on matket, and only a retail demand exist. We.quot cargo price at $1 20$1 25 y 100 fts. Lime Is in demand, and to market is entirely bare, -: .. -. To New Yokk. Crude Turpentine per bbl. Tar, Spirits Turpentine, " Rosin, Cotton, per lb. Cotton Goods,. . .per bale. Flaxseed per bush. Pea Nuts To Philadelphia. Crade Turpentine per bbl. Tar, " Spirits Turpentine, " Kosin, " Cotton peril). Cotton Goods. . . .per bale. Pea Nuts Lumber To Baltimore. Crude Turpentine per bbl. Tar, " Spirits Turpentine, " Rosin " Cotton, per lb. Pea Nuts, per ousli. To Boston. Crude Turpentine per bbl. Tar " spirits Turpentine, " Kosin, " Cotton, per lb. Pea Nuts per bush. Per Steamer. Per Sailing Vessel. 0 00 (31 $0 80 $ 00 $080 0 00 fcft 0 00 (a) 0 00 d 00 (a) 1 25 (d 15 A 0 80 1 40 0 80 1 l 2 00 00 r200 15 oo an 0 00f4 00ii 00(n 1 00 00 (d 10 & o eo ca 0 00 on 0 00 (i 0 00( 0 dQ 1 25tfir 00 (4 70 70 1 2.. I 70 s -2 00 15 Oo; 00 & 00 8 00 0 00 ft 00 0 00 ((i) 0 00 0 70 (d) 00 (& 00 0 00 (ft 0 00 g 0 00 (1 0 00 ( $ 00 (D 00 (di ij 75 25 75 X 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00(3 00 00 (S 00 (.i) 00 () 00 (a) 00 80 1 25 80 Ji 1 50 15 12.',' 65 6i. 1 00 CO 1 SO 00 0 60 H 0 CO (& 00 00 (di 00 (a) 00 , 0 00 0 00 1 25 ( 00 ($ 00 00 n 05 65 00 60 n 00 0 90 0 90 1 40 00 00 0 WIL.3IIIVGTO.V MONEY MA.ltK.RT. Gold,... Silver, U. S. 7-30's Coupons of N. C. old sixes, N. C. six per cent. Bonds, old issue, " " " " new " BANK NOTES. Buv. Sell Cuyintr. . ..'l.ao .. 1.27 .. 1.02 1 1) 53 Selling 1.40 1.30 1.04 55 7S 68 Cape Fear 25 Bank of N. C 3 85 Farmers' Bank,... 25 28 Merchants' 38 oo Charlotte, 10 oo Commercial, 20 00 Fayetteville 8 10 Koxboro', 28 00 Washington, 4 00 Cur. ..12 Ixiriffton Miners A l'lanters',-2 Wilmington, -jo Wades tioro', 22 Commerce 15 Greeusboro'Mutual 1 clarendon. 5 Yancey ville 5 Thomasvilie 28 Sell no 00 23 5 oa 00 (10 eo 00 MARRIED. At the rei-idence of Dr. R. W. Ward, in th- town of Jacksonville, N. C, on the 20th ult., bv tho Rev. J. R. Barlow, Mr A. C HUGO INS, to' Miss AGNES H. WARD, all of the County of Onslow. DIED. At his residence, near Wilmington, on Monday, 6th inst., of typhoid pneumonia, Mr. JO UN K. CURR1E, aged 40 years and 21 days. At the Baltimore lufirrnarv, corner of Orcen and Lombard streets, HliNRY A. McKAY, of Wiln ington, N. C, son of the lato Kenilh McKay. Inspired with patriotic zeal and love of country, he volunteered in the 2d 8. C. Reg't (Kershaw's) in April 'CI. was in the ever memorable battles of Bull Run, Manassas, Dranesvillo aud Williams burg. His regiment was the rear guard in the fa mous retreat from Manassas to Orange Court House, aud was also van guard in the retreat from Yorktown. In these last trying marches he fell a victim of that dreadful scourge of the soldier, Diarrhoea, of which he finally died. It may be a consolation to his friends to know ; that though among strangers he had every attention that skill and kindness 5vuld dictate, in this institution, and the Sisters of Mercy watched over his dying couch like Guardian Angels. His funeral took place on yesterday from St. Thomas' Church (Catholic,) thence to Oakdale Cemetery. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CIIUIICII SOUTH. Appointments "Wilmington District First Round. Smithvdle and Rrunswick, at Befliel, Dec. 15 A 16. 'i'L a, zi. 2'J fc 30. 5 A fl. 12 & 13. 19 & 20. 26 & 27. 2& 3. 1C & 17. 23 A 24. 2& 3. held at Jan. Feb. March Wilmington Fifth Street, Whiteville, at Whiteville, Topsail, at Union, Elizabeth, at Elizabethtown, Wilmington Front Street, Onslow, at Richlands, Cokesburg, at Bethany, Clinton, at McGee's, Duplin, at Magnolia, Bladen, at Centre. The District Stewards' meeting will le the Parsonage, in Wilmington, January 19th, 1807, at 9 o'clock, A. M. The District Stewards are. W. H. Drew, Samuel W. Smith, W. A. Savage, W. J. Barker, T. L. Pugh, Rev. Levi Culbreth, 1). 8. Sanders, E. H. Costin, D. W. Carr, Dr. W. E. Free man and W. 8. G. Andrews. A full attendance is earnestly desired. L. S. BURKHEAD, P.E. Goshen Land for Sale. T OFFER my place for sale; 5 miles jh I from Kenansville, on Goshen : Land cleared sufficient to make a ten horse crop Buildings all new. voriie ana see. JERE PEABSALL. Kenansville. Duplin county, N. C. Nov. 29 43 lm State of North Carolina, COLUMBUS COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-' August Term, 18C6 Robert Strange ) vs. ' Original Attachment. James O. Barefoot. ) ON MOTION, it is ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Wil mington Journal, a newspaper published in the city of Wilmington, for the defendant to appear at this Court, on the second Monday in February, 1867, and replevy or plead to issue, or judgment by default wiR be rendered against him. Teste, D. P. HAIOH, Clerk County Court for Columbus County. Nov. 23 Pr. Adv. $15 42-66 State of North Carolina, COLUMBUS COUNTY. Court of Fleas and Quarter Sessions August Term, 166. Adam Empie ) ...... . . V8. Original Attachment. James O. Barefoot ) Os MOTION, His ord' red by the, -Court, that publication be m .de for six we ks iu tlie Wil mington Journal, a newspaper published in the .J Wilmington, fur tha lef ndant to anot-arat thisCou-t, on the becond-Moi.day in February, 1867, and replevy or plead to isue, oi juujjuieui. by default dlbe rendered a'aiiit l'n' Teste ' "Altiti, Clerk County Court for Columbus County. Not. 23 Pr.AdT.118 13-6