North Carolina Newspapers

iu a Comuiittco of tbrco Senators for each llailrcad ia tho State, to examine into their affairs and rnako a full report ; tho Coni rjitteo is empowered to send for persons and papers and to swear witnesses. Or dered to b printed, and made tho special order fur Tuesday next. IHr. K abbins introduced the lollowing Mil, to-wit : U'-e?V"-. t: exiting system, ct State and ,,r-iiv i;ca -T::i,-.::if. ia North Carolina was framed v' 1 'ptcd at a time of piot jund political and ,.1 i:il sn-..'ioa, whoa tho minds of our people wore i!i';;i- excited by the difficult and diatres :!i;iu't!b'i ia which they found themselves r.K?e2, avt they were therefore unprepared to riV-.'io 'all tlio provisions of their constitution v,-;-'h that oa!mae.a and forecast which was de--i'rablo. hi view ol t lie magnitude and importance r'i Wh i- task ; ",t ( :, experience hs shown this syateni to l: ia i.i '.:: of its feature, unnecessarily cum Liavnaie ; 'id expensive, uu?ongcnial with the j-,,.c? .::.! us sea of -ur people, and not well V; .. ! t ) !,; r ndiM;.u a -id circinv.-iar.cc!?. and l'. r.l: 't-L.avc changes .in j Hi raa. niriiculariv ia re- ;aii.o:i tJ : hidkaary, : i .;::'.!: ine-:t.-j d' Finance and of the the plsn of eauidy government and itv cf o h: :ne.:tio!i of and impartial ;::: -v. oi j s has been r d ;!:: c .r.trol el' :!:? pernio of this i. . tl.c- : r 'iue.-,.. of events, and by tho action : 1 : i t r'ivcvnriif nt, and U no longer a - ; i our S.at - pal.tie, a ti:it v,e may ... ' v. cuiv.i.'erfd by thii question, to raako : . .-, :.. . ;Lcr respects ..$ are uc-c-ded in ;'i::uf.-:t, in ixf.iriurt i-li i .'.': .c.-.s . . r citiz-:n- re ah.;-ie-b i' ' -i !.:. wein?ys:c::ro a tir.iplcr 1 . c..jo;-:ifd ir-f-'.i.od of ia-.-rnai ;uia:ia- The ..ea-:d altera-hoon :iad rc-forr. a y : ; rn: j. ! il. e-1 ad perfected Ly 11. o tl::r,ji-'':v' ia Convent ivn assembled ; t'i";-; 1 1 ; i v i" .. lueiii' c! j of oath !. T it. rri ti;- ::r.-t j hursdiy in .UU;!, 1ST-1, : i. :l bo h'dd in each and t very conn - -,'ej It. a Crmcntion of the p'kplo of ! v ". .-It-ill 1- :vt tl.e .:u ' ; .- .it... -ii tb". h:ua:J jaa;!:-T ! o'. : . ... : I i " !' : -i '.1 U !. ii!At.-;c;:i- .., : . . .;.;. ' b ; C.;:;:;tcd, .;. i :i;; ;:s ! : r ! !.yt:; .-.tax.o.ola- : : T ;: vn:Li.i .-i !' H';u?o ; ; ; : r S. rt:i Caroiiai. 'I . : '. i ;v;;t i jii rh-lil i';:-i.-'. t oi;'? f: ; .1, ; . ':ty ;. U '-i.- -', '-n i o u-li cu::iy .. ; . '. ; ill .- :.! . i.U! :b- r ( " (! i' f i . . . : : ;'.l'd 1 ::ioc;Lt.r4 in the lio;-: j .:' -. .-, . :i. 1 i i e is-.- of a vacancy oevr- : :-. I '.';-nVlT.ti::a. 1-V t!i! it moral iroiii th: ..i. i ;t or (" ::h of , .: t. , zv:ti v.-.c;!:t':- .-i.all lihi-d b . 1 - to !, : i;- If " ; ! : 1 i:; Ujc ; ; 11 e!.-J"i-. r.c t li'.l ..Cw-ek-r' . " i . .-' i.i,Lt iv . I: .. i :: :' T:ere"... i;i:c;tt'i If. bo . . ;l . . j ..i '"o.VvOKoa i;l the c;ij i- .. .', ' , - 'it': U!:d .d .:. r- ;.-:!;;.. '-f ' .;.('-. Jv'il ti'O ori-.er ex- j ; . ...... -i ! ; : . : v-.- . zi .il; bo -.ai:i a.i it raay . ' , .-w.i , .. ,v L.-i-ji.-y.-f ia t.ic i'leatitiy :i-- i ,. ; o'!.--i'at".o::, v e r.Lil:: titi. -i: :i T ..;: : ttu by r,--i3 Cot:V( ntioti r.!.-Il i ;L Xc'.a; i , i I vili':-jd by a majatity oi ' c T I' orth (iroaa , t;vt ntj--ur:o , i ,v'.h.-j r.Duu lb) iu-.-.-:i-;n ot ra:i:i- .ui-.a o-r ; a", al' a t : '.-tioa t l;cbi f.u- !.;.? pair-o-'- -i.'. ....km tt:p T:l;i" I"-.' iixtd by : lid t i : t ti' :- t hid b-'- not ii-rf - ! ' ' !:)! -at l.i aiit r taid Convex. tion bhil j j.ttVt: i'.dj .".! at d ;(: iliV. and H.ii l Coji volition I .- aali take m-.a-nr.-a f:.r a gunerul publication o' j ta" ro;'' d Con-!tiiu'io;i, or c--.:g.itnt!on-.'.l ; aa -admeiits?, at ctul thrte inoath.-- j rior to tL i . 1 V I a ( :l -i ii 1. i o. 'iii.i., :. s-roit ni-:j rit.v of oar people Liv a; r. : r ia yoars put, favored the policy of . .. li.diii;,' n i o uetdt ad i:i land, and a liberal . :,i aat oV r-i r-oaal prop -rtv, from execution for t Lj C-are na at iitrein provided tor shall . n .v.-. r t,. teactl or i a h:-.v mauner to re- or Co i.in laws and constitution- j ..: i i i.vi-i ) . . e-airia; taeh eneaiptioa. j 7. 'xhii a.1 .-1 1 a. I b .'.; erV ', ! :otn th datr- of i i :'::'c:-.a a i ':):. 1 ;heri.lgo moved to lay it under the iabie. The President ruled the mo i Ion out of order. .. H. Galloway (col.) moved its refer t in't. t the H constriction Committee. M r. J aaa ia -aid " U be in order, he vouM move its reference to tho Commit . i- on the Penitentiary. Mr. Vt'hita moved its indefinite postpon jnent. Mr. Weiker faid ho hoped the bill won M be uilo.vedto take its regular course. He understood its object, end presumed the Senate did, when it comes up in its j : aj-er place ho thought it could be dis posed of qu Ictiy, and in a proper man ner. Mr. Kobbius urged tho necessity of the olijiet contemplated in tho bill in a speech f'.onio length, replete with argument and ( xtaiiily reflecting tho views of a largo .'a.ijoiity of tho thinking people of the State. Mr. Liiudoay said the Constitution was ::. naed under peculiar circumstances, in a time of excitement, at a time when the paramount object was to restore the State i-.i the Um n, it was formed under res tri. -tions. IMr. Weiker desired to kuov what re-.-'.notions rested upon tho Convention. Mr. Lindsay said tho reconstruction acts itaj.osed by Congress contained restric t lie Voted for the Constitution but t .'id ids paoplo that in some respects it w.'.s inipesdYet, but advised them to lake it . the best they could get, to get out of ;;.' (.hitches oi tho military power, then it add be nnicbdtd to suit their views. Th'-ugh he thought it rather premature to .;;d;ate that qaestiou vet. lie was for giv :.!; ihe pte at Constitution a fair triad:, and tho;;;i.S- he liked it better now than lie did, at ;:,-;, but for the circumstances fitter which v. e were placed at tho timooi' ira adaption, thia Con.-tiUUiou would never a.'.vo iLceive.i his vote or Ids support. '(': motion- to ii-detinitelv postpone tho hill v.- s lo.t. V; Tu-. .jr..-. I-ecai-n, iiurxis, "Eiytlio, Pavii?, it! vrah.e. iJymnu. colored, Jercj, of Wake, it. r. :-,Iirtiudale, Moore, of Yancey, Smith, . '. : 1. Weiker aad Wuito li. --r.Icrsrd. Barnes, EoaJl. Bellamy, Bro;; : .:,( ;';, j-'.epes, colored, (Iravham, Ilayts, i! -to!:, Jane, ot Columbus, -"ones, of Sleek 'id :v.:, i.iatlfay. Lea--, Love, Maeon, Melchor, :a uj by, - Bichardso.'!, Babbiiu,? i'hotTner, Wia .a.I VVi!so:t '-1 Mr. Weiker said it was his intention be ' re .Mr. itobbins made his speech and al--idu-dt to earpet-baggers in such a r-evere :;..;n: . r, to vote against postponement, but ' 1... wtts ti carpet-bagger he had changed 'i--; 2-di,d ia consciuence cf the strong ' -Mas ltscd. mc. Id di-claiiiiod any intention of pnt bdig Idra, Mr. Ydker, ataob." the class, as h.ul lived in t'ao State long enough to bee :.!, ide.utilied wih her interest. On motion of Mr. L'obbius tho t ill w: s 'done 1 1;) ;l special committee of five, the I'rt-sidt.iut deignattHl Messrs. Hobbius, W eiker, Murphy, Jones, of Wake, andLas-utia- as the eoxuinitt; e. A nt.s:,g.; war; iceeived iiv,m the House trau.aptm- communication from the Auditor re hiiiujr to his power to audit the claims ot members for diem and uiii.-a.je, and a communication from the (OVtrnor sulmittinfy a rdnn f. i- it;. ity from the Eoard of trustees of the TJni- i versilv. ! lloiyi- OF KEPPESENTATIVES. Satukday, Nov. 20, 18fi. hCjOLUTIONS. Mr Sinclair introduced lbs following i .-obit ions : tJ , v H lhGrM Awimbly of the Slate w. ar v-(:arulina' tliat jatli We if Jonathan . ' .d i V0"115 a-10'' pure anddistin ' t i 1'Uwho career ; m hid death wj mourn ' tilu! :ilhfnl vnbli eerv"!lt an W o fV v ' .'f Ti,iat h- conamemoralion of our es . - m t n- tho character of the dwtiuRuisLed dead 1 e laerat. r, of the General Awembly var the lHt- .- .,, M.-Ie of iVr.uuin- for SO dav.-j. .1,;.'" -' J arther tokon of respect to em iwT'P lhr,. .hi, n-uaal As- lt.?i.,y tU &iW v to 11 ';ock. a. ui., -.t Nov., Hons wera adopted after being no a.mend- od as to mako tho hour of adjournment 1 o'clock instead of immediately. By Mr. Malone : A resolution requiring the Secretary of Stato to report the amount paid, and now due for stationery since the adoption of the new Constitution for dif ferent purposes. Adopted. Tho rest of the days session was con sumed in a disgraceful and successful ef fort on tho part of a small minority of ex treme Radicals to prevent an election for doorkeeper. SENATE. Monday, Nov. 22, 18G9. PETITION. A. II. Galloway, colored, presented a petition from the citizens of Wilmington, irrespective of parlies, urging the repeal of aa act, establishing a special Court in tho city of Wilmington, and moved its rofv'renco to the Committee on the Judici ary, u3 said Committee had tho bill rela ting to that subject. lie had been in i'otmed by one of the Committee that the Jurfga of eaid Court (Cantweli) had noti fied them that ho desired to go before the Cobainitteo in order to make an explana tion, he (Galloway,) desired the petition i vo with the explanation, as taid JutZge as very obnoxious to the citizens of Wil xnitiotun. The reference was made. OALE5LAi:. Itesolntiou of Mi. Bobbins reducing pf-r i 'trvi of members to $4, and mileage to 10 cents, came up. .n Cook moved to strike out eland in oit l.o0. Mr. Bellamy moved to strike ont xtnd insert 50 cents. The Chair ruled the mo iian out of oider. Mr. Erogden paid be thought it was a matter that should not be treated lightly. 3 i was not an extremist in anything, he v.ais in favor of u fair compensation for frrvieos rendered. The old price was S3 per day, but it must be recollected that board was much cheaper at that time than now, good board coma oo oiuamea in ibis city then at 75 cents per day, be : id.1 our currency at that time was eouiv- a lent to f-?;ccie. he did not think 1 was and he equivalent to before tho war, was t ppoj-cd to receiving 1013 man was al- lowed ii: former times, he did not believe tho people dcured ct would expect it of tlair Representatives. If gentlemen would tit a- the subject as it deserved, in a digni fied masiner, he would voto for a proper eoLi-idieration. the people would under-:-tat:d that these propositions for 1 50 and 50 ends were cilered in jest and ridicule, he was opposed to such picayune motion?, and oppo-jed to the original proposition. ! Mr. Cook said he offered the amendment j ment in good faith, he knew tho object of j Senator liom Rowan was to make capital! for tha Democratic party, and ho thought j this party should bo allowed the same i privilege. Mr. Rabbin-; taid he supposed when! tno amenuinents oi i?l o'J ana 00 cants were made, it was done with the spirit and intention es suggested by tho remarks of the Senator from Johns-ton. He intro duced the resolution in good faith, and was willing and ready to stand by it, the reflection that ho had introduced it to mako capital was all gammon, he was the representative of thouand3, and did not stand on the floor of the Senate simply to represent his own views or wishes, but those of his constituents, and no Senator had tho right to do otherwise, ho felt it to bo his duty to express the views of his people in introducing tho resolution, and those were the figures which ho under stood suited them. Ho did not agree with tho Senator from Wayne, who thought $4 too little. He (Mr. R.) was as poor as any Senator on the iloor, $4 would meet all necessary expenses incurred while hture in the discharge of his duties as Sen ator, and when asking his fellow citizens lor their suffrages to represent them in tho Senate, ho did not expect to make money by it, and only desired a fair com pensation. Resolution indefinitely post poned. Eill authorizing the State Treasurer to pay the officers and members of the Gen eral Assembly per diem and mileage came up. A. II. Galloway, colored, offered a sub stitute to legalize the payments already made and to fix theper diem and mileage at tho same rates as has been allowed at the two preceding sessions of the General Assembly ($7.) Avud luepsre. Bellamy, Barns, BIythe, Col grove, Cook, Davis, Eppes, colored, Forkner, Galloway, colc-rod, Hayes, Harrington, Hvman, colored, Jones, of Coiumbue, Jones, of Wake, Mivrtindale, Moore, of Yancov, Smith, Stephens, Sweet ard White 20. Nays ileeara. Barnes, Beall, Boaely, Beeman, Broaden, Etheridge, Graham, Jones, of Meck lenburg. Laesiter, Lindsay, Long, Love, Mason, Melchor. Murphy, Bichardeon, Bespase, F.obbins, bhoiiutr and Wilson it) Note This rote was read from the Clerks desk i ayes 21, naya 20. and the substitute was an nounstd as adopted. Before leaving the Hall we requested the Clerk to compare our list with his, which ho did, iu counting over we mako the vote 20 to 20. The following bill introduced by Mr. Giaham several days ago, came up, to wit: a kill to r.r: ln titled ' an act to tucuriE run ketusn to the ruELic tkeasueeu ; the noNDs issued to the Chatham kail- r.oAD company, which have heen de- i i T.AP.ED ILLEGAL 1JY THE SUPREME COURT. Sec. 1. TitC f-'eritral Assehihly of Xorth Caro lina do tuact, That tho Public Treasurer is here by authorized, upon the return cf any bonds ia sucd ty tho Stato to the Chatham Railroad Com pany, under tho Act passed at the special session ,t IS'W, and or the Act to it.-c-ur.ct and confirm t ha siid Act, passed at tho scsion of ISGS-'CO. fo deliver to tho pereon surrendering e;dd bonds, the same amount in bonds of tho Chatham Bail road Company, received by tho State in exchange for tho abovo mentioned bonds. Soo. 2. That the Public Treasurer ia authoi i.ed and directed to assign tho mortgago made by the said Chatham Railroad Company, to ee curo tho iayment of the bonds eo received in ex change for bonds issued under the abovo recited acts, to a Trustee for tho benelit of all parties who may desire to avail themselves of the bene fit of this Act. Sec. 3. That thi.i Act shall bo ia force from and after Ba latihcdtion. Mr. Martindalo moved its reference to the Committee on Internal Improvements. Alter some discussion tho reference was made. On motion ot Mr. Davis tho Senate agreed to go into tho election of an Eu rrossimr Cierk to fill tho vacancy occa sioned by tho resignation of Mr. liich Mr. liouoms it nominated ninton lb Helper, of Salisbury. Mr. Lassiter nominated Thos. J. John- son, of Granville. The Senate proceeded to ballot, and Mr. Johnson was declared daly elected, having received 27 votes ; Mr. Helper 0. A message was received from tho House transmitting resolutions of respect to the mcmorv of tho late Jonathan Worth. Messrs. Kobbins and BrogJen delivered appropriate addresses in memory of the On motion of A. H. Galloway, colored, the Senate adjourned until to-morrow at 11 o'clock. HOUSE OF BEPBESENTATIVE3. Monday, Nov. 22. special order. The resolution of Mr. Seymour, in re gard to maintaining the State's credit, pledging tho Stato to pay her publio debt, the question being on tho amendment of Mr. Malone, to insert "legally incurreu and honestly disposed of, as tho bonded debt." Mr. French asked an explanation of the amendment ; said tho inferenco w.-s thai part had been illegally and dishonestly disposed of. Mr. Malone tuud the oi ject uis to avoid pledging tho faith of tho State to every single act creating indebtedness, pecause it appears rajular. Acts giving men con trol of $12,000,000 may be regular, yet the bonds may be disposed of to parties who have fall notice of tho fraud. If on agent transcends his authority, the principal is not liable. If a man, passing through the country, offers a horse worth 200 for $25, it is evidence of something wrong that the horse was probably not tho property of the seller. So, if a man proposes to sell $G,000,000 of North Carolina bonds for 35 to 39 cents on the dollar, it ia almost positive evidence of bad faith. Col. John son very properly refused to put his bonds on the market ; but others have placed millions of bonds on the market, yet, strange to say, very little of the roads have been built, and the contractors complain of having no money. Why is this ? Shall wo see this ruinous sacrifice of tho State ? Shall we stand by and allow this huge speculation, and when called upon, vote a resolution eudorsiug the same '? It is monstrous to contemplate ! If this be the policy, wo are ruined ! ruined ! Mr. Sinclair opposed tho amendment; it wonld intimate that the Legislature had made dishonest appropria lions and pre judge matters on this subject to go before Committees. Mr. Seymour hoped the amendment would be withdrawn and tho vote taken on tho main question. Mr. Mulono aaid this amendment in volved the question whether the people should be protected from the infamous swindles of the "Hicg." There was no party movement in it; it was merely a measure to protect the State, and all men who wished the Stata's appropriations to Railroads honestly and judiciously spent, could support it regardless of party. Vest and Harris, of Wake, opposed tho amendment. Mr. French thought if there were grounds of suspicion that bonds had been dishon estly disposed of, it was the duty of the House to examine into the matter, and not put this amendment in this resolution, j which was intended to prop the credit of the State. !Tr. Ar'o thnnrrht tho nrnr'oer! i no-s on , i i ' pone for one month.that Committors might J have time to leport on matters connected j wdh it. j On his motion tho yeas and nays were i ordered and resulted, yeas 54, navs 41. j Mr. Seymour moved to reconsider tho : vote ju-t taken. lie thought now was the ; time for the Stato to doclaro her ability i and willingnoc-s to pay her new bonds. He ! wished old and new bonds put on tho same j footing, all made special tax bond. He ! spoko at sumo length, . declaring against the motion to re- repudiation, &c Mr. Iucrara favored consider. Mr. Argo said he opposed repudiation, except in case of the direst necessity ; but he was opposed to thieving in every shape and form. It was charged that thieving was going on in our Railroad bonds, also, that collusion between these managing tho bonds and tho purchasers existed; he de sired the postponement to give committees to investigate these charges time to roport. If the reports show no ground for the charges, it will then be time enough for these resolutions ; at present this Legisla ture is acting in tho dark on the matter. Mr. Pou was opposed to the motion to reconsider. He thought no one could ba hurt by the postponement; at least, no one who had a right to the consideration of the Legislature. The bonds were either in the hands of the authorities of tho Rail roads or those of purchasers, if the for mer, let them call at the Treasurer's office, draw the interest on them and go to work on their roads; if in the hands of the lat ler, let them call for the interest of six cents on the dollar. That of itself is one sixth of the present worth of the bonds, and probably one-sixth of the investment m?.de in them by the purchaser. Let the Legislature in this matter "make haste slowly" and act conscientiously and with its best judgment. Mr. Justice favored the reconsideration. He was opposed to repudiation, and said it was the doctrine the Democrats hoped to carry the next election withs and this movement would give them strength. Mr. Hodnett said, when money matters were discussed the interest of the bond holders seemed to absorb tho attention of some gentlemen, while the interest of the poor people was completely ignored. If the cry of repudiation was raised, gentle men should remember that the Republi can party was born with the word written upon its forehead. Tholiew Constitution, which the Republicans forced upon tho people, repudiated, in the homestead ar ticle, millions of debt between citizen and citizen, while the bloated bondholder had pledges of security cdven. He came from -"yi'r. ""iJJ& , " " value of money earned by the sweat of the brow. Gentlemen were mistaken in regard to the cause of the depreciation of our bonds. Northern brokers and bankers wore shrewd and far soeing men; they knew that the neoole were over taxed and could not pay. Go to Greensboro' and seo the caravans wliicli almost daily pass through that place carrying our citizens to other States, driven forth bv the enormous load of taxation put upon them by tho legislature of the Ilepublican party. At the close of tho war, the Republican party came into power professing to be tho poor man's friend but in their reckless and lavish ex penditures are taking away the little left by tho war and driving them from their homes by excessive taxation. He had warned gentlemen last cession that these iavish appropriations of money would educate tho peoxle to tho doctrine of repudiation. The people were fast be coming aware how their interest was being abused and if gentlemen did not pause in their career, other representatives would be sent here, who would attend moro to the interest of their constituents than to the bondholders in Wall street. After somo farther discussion the House adjourned until to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The Premium List. Wo continue to learn of errors in tho Premium List. We hopo all will bo corrected in time for the publication of the official list by the Asso ciation. Tho Associations' Medal was awarded to Mrs. P. A. Mayo, cf Pdchmond, Va., for tho best assortment of preserves. Mrs. P. Murphy received a diploma for tho best sweet pickle. Mrs. J. H. West, of Virginia, instead of Mrs. S. M. West, divided tho first pre mium with Mrs. Geo. Chadbourn for wax work. Receipts at the 'Fair Tho receipts for admission to the Fair last week amounted to $2,238,171. This does not include the sale of life membership tick ets. Nor i3 it a fair means of judging the number in attendance, both life and annn al members being permitted fo pass then families in free of charge. This is doing very well for our first Fair. On the next occasion we confidently an ticipate thnt the amount will be doubled. Noted horscilesh in England seems to command higher rdes than with us. From $75,000 to 6150,000 have figured in n.r. 0oW thn ninrn pelobrated sneoi- 1 111 W PClll-5 ' . W4W ' - - " m 'mens Fair Premiums. In the haste of pre paring the Premium List for publication some errors have necessarily occurred. We take pleasure in making the following corrections. Wo hope, if there be other mistakes, they will be called to the atten tion of the Executive Committee : Alex. Bussoline obtained a premium of two dollars for tho best dried grapes. Jack Odenheimer was awarded a certifi cate for the best sauce. Clarissa Clark (colored) received a pre mium of two dollars for the best home made soap. The award to Mr. J. E. Stanly should have iuolnded spirits of turpentine among the other articles. The premium for ripe strawberries was awarded to Dr. F. W. Potter, an 1 not to L. Froelieh, as published. The Committee notico with favor a handsome Tool Card on which were dia piayed a magnificent and usefnl assort ment of tools, exhibited by Mr. Geo. A. Peck. Serious Acuident An Infant Burned to Death. We regret to learn that an accident occurel at Lillington on Satur day morning tho 20th instant, which re sulted In the death cf an infant, asred about 22 months. Tho mother, whose name wo aro un able to learn, was absent at work and left her child in chargo of another about 3 years of age. During her absence the clothes of the youngest took fire. A neigh bor passing heard the scream and rau into the house, and endeavored to smother the fire, but not until it had sustained serious injury, its face and body were terribly burned, so much so, in fact, that both eves were closed, and tho wholo side of her face parched and her mouth so badly burned as to prevent her closing it. Her sufferings were intense and death, which n ,,, . ,. e 8eemed bat tbe mes3QDSer of relief, came ln aoont two hours after tho accident. When will mothers learn to be more careful? Commendable Liberality. Mr. Thomas Monk, a most enternrisinf? farmer living A (I near this city, obtained twenty-nine dollars in premiums at tho late Fair, as follows: Rest yearling bull, $G; second best heif er, $0; best boar, G; best sow, $G; best lot of pigs, 85. Mr. Monk has taken out a Life Membership in the Association, in stead of tho money premiums. We were prepared to see such liberality from one whose contributions to the Fair gave evi dence not only of his interest in its suc cess, but of the energy and enterprise of his operations. Wo commend his example to others. The following letter from Messrs. DeRos. set & Co. has been placed upon file, and exhibits the same liberality displayed by this firm in their efforts to render the Fair asucces3: DeUOSSET & CO., SHIPFING and Commission Merchants, Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 22d, 18G9. ) M t. J. A. Engelhaiid, iSec'-j Ex. Com, C. F. Agriculurall Association, Dear Sir: Seeing by the daily papers that premiums hayo been awarded to us tor one or more articles exhibited by us at the late Fair, we write to request that any money awarded to us may be retained by the Association for its uses. With our congi atulations at the marked success of ite at Fair, and earnest wish -a for its pros perity , we are, Very respectfully, DeBosset & Co. From '.he Baleigh Sentinel. tape Fear Agricultural Fair. Thursday last we spent in Wilmington in attendance on the first annual Fair of the Cape Fear Agricultural Association, and a grand affair, and joyous occasion it was. Men and brethren met who had not seen each other since the great fight in the Wilderness, or at the charge at Chancel lorsville, or the retreat from Gettysburg. Men met who had not seen eacn other 6ince they parted at Appomattox, with fall eyes and heavy hearts. Right hearty was the greeting, and the meeting of these re constructed farmers and friends, from Gen. Leo's army, formed an army of farm ers, their sons and daughters, met to cele brate the triumphs of peace instead of those of war. The Fair was worthy of the Cape Fear in tho days of the Ashes, Moores, Waddells, Hoopers, Harnetts, Quinces, McLeans. Campbells, Hills, Lil lmgtons, Nixons, Walkers, Mears, Wrights, Cowans, llusseils and their noble com peers, who made the Cape Fear what it is, and why should it not have been worthy oi these illustrious men ? We had their grand children and groat grand children to make the Fair what it was, a grand success. A great, great grand son of Gov. Sam. Ashe, was assigned tho duty of conducting the corps editorial over the Fair Grounds and showing them all the sights. Every citizen of Wilmington, old and young, seems to have had an assigned duty to per form, and so graciously was it performed that many visitors did not even find out that they had been assigned for tho par ticular duty. Twenty and seven times were we asked if tho Cape Fear Fair did not beat the State Fair ? Our answer was, that we should not be expected to say so, if it did, ours (the State's) was metropolitan while the Cape Fear was only provincial, and it would not do for an editor at the Capital to admit that the Province had beaten the metropolis. In some respects tho provincial beat tho metropolitan Favr; as a wholo tho metro politan beat the provincial. Tho provin cial excelled in numbers and tho zest and zeal with which the ladies entered into it. Numbers, Horses, Cattle, and pretty Girls are prominent features in all Fairs, and while the province beat us in the first, we are entitled to tho premium m the three last. In the last named feature our excel lence was so slight however, that it is hardly worth counting; certainly not to be boasted of. yt -X- ir -x- - -K- vt- -a - General Colston's fine corpa of cadets presented a handsome appearance ; their drill, discipline, soldier-like action and bearing, won the admiration of all. The President, Faculty and Trustees of the Universitv should all have been thero to see how easy it is for a man of merit, though a stranger, to establish a school in - . North Carolina Judcro Howard's speech was in excellent taste, well conceived, eloquently and forci bly expressed; it would not have offended carpet baggers ha-1 they been there to hear it. He counseled moderation, and recon cilation, but said there should be no heart and hand for the man who, enjoying our hosDitalitv. cries 'treason" at our house s V ' doors. Those who did much for the success of the Fair seemed anxious to Rive all the credit to the President, Colonel Fremont who works with great energy and suc cess at everything ho undertakes; wheth er it be to run a Railroad or au Aeri.mUu ral Fair. We commend to the Raleigh and Gas ton and tho North Carnlir,.- TCnad fl..- policy pursued by the Wilmiuctou aud Weldon Road ia connection witlitho Fair. We heard the success of the Fair attribu ted, by many, to the liberal policy of the Road. However that may be," wo see great good to come of Fairs Let Morgan ton and Charlotte have theirs next yew, something must bo done for tho agricultu ral improvement of the State, and the bet ter cultivation of soil; everything depends upon it. Feknelius calls disease an affection of the body, contrary t nature : it purturba tion of its habit : a derangement of its courses. What disease is, sometimes eludes human intelligence, but some dis eases are known their origin, action and even their antidotes. Whoever has dis covered an actual remedy for one disease, has done something for his race. Doct. Aver has done more, for his medicines af ford us the means to. control and euro several dangerous disorders. We raroly speak on medical subject, preferring to leave them to physicians, who understand them better. But such efforts as are seen in our midst, on affections of tho lungs by Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, on ecrofulons com plaints by his Sarsaparilla, and on tho several complaints that they euro by Ayer's Pills, should not bo ignored. Keokuk (Iowa) Journal. A SrLENDTD Pump. By reference to en advertisement in another column, it will be seen that Mr. J. L. Kitchen, of Pitt county, has obtained tho exclusive right to sell Balding' Patent Glass Submerged Double-Acting Forco Pump throughout tho States of North and South Carolina. Ho is now getting ready to manufacture these pumps, and will furnish them to the public in any section. The reputation this pump has obtained over all other3 is sufficient evidenco of its merit. The great virtue in it is that it has no friction, and if worked in a well in which there i? no sand the packing will last fifteen years, and it will never get out of order. Mr. K. passed through our place yesterday, and had one of his pumps with him. Wo un hesitatingly commend him to the public, as wo know him to bo u gentleman that will mako no representation that is not correct. BY TELEGRAPH. From Rielimond Republican State ('oit. vent Ion. Richmond, Va., Nov. 21 Noon. Tho Republican Stato Convention mot at noon to-day. The Chairman of tho State Central Com mittee in calling it to order said he hoped its action would be harmonious, and such as would suggest to Congress the immediate admission of the State into tho Union. Tho Convention thea proceeded to organize. From Washington. Washington, D. C, Nov. 21 P. 51. Bevenue receipts to-day $413,000. Tho President excluded visitors to-day. Minister Motley has re-opened the Alabama claims negotiations. The President has appointed John B. South- worth District Attorney for northern Alabama. The Commissioner of Custom's report ahows receipts for the last fisieal year to be ono hun dred and eight million dollars; with fines, penal ties and forfeitures three and a quarter million; other fees, total, aggregating one hundred and eighty millioas, equal to two hundred and thirty four millions in currenoy. Colfax is here. From Tennessee. Memphis, Nov. 24 P. M. A body of masked men went to the plantation of William Jones, near Tiptonville, Tennessee, on Sunday for the purpose of disarming Jones and his negroes. Jones being forewarned fired on the party killing one and mortally wounding two. The maekfirs retreated. Tho ofiicors of the law arrested Jonee and six negroes. On Monday Jones was taken to the river and placed on a steamer for Louisville. Tho negroes while en route for Troy were captured by their party. Five of them were shot and six spared. Tho exoitement in Tipton is intense and far ther bloodshed is apprehended. The South Carolina Legislature, Columbia, Nov. 21 P. M. The State Legislature met yesterday and the Governor's message was read to-day. In it the Governor speaks cheerfully of the financial con dition of the State, and recommends that tho interest on the debt be paid in specie. Ho take3 strong grounds against State aid to railroads. Advises the passage of laws to protect the workingman and urges that special attention be paid to manufactures and agricultural improve ments. Blew York Markets. New Yor.K, Nov. 25 Noon. Stocks firm on Northwestern shares, but woak and unsettled on the Balance list. Money 67 cent, premium. Sterling Exchange, long, 108 J; short, 109J. Gold, 125. Sixty-two ex coupons, 15b Tennessee Bixes, ex-coupons, 59; H9W, 51 J. Virginia sixes, 6x-coupons, 50; new, 52$. Louisiana sixes, ex-coupons, 65$ ; new, 60. Levee3, CO ; Eights, 79. Alabama Eights, 92J ; fives, CO. Georgia sixes 81:; sevens, 93. North Carolina sixes ex-coupons, old, 44 ; new, 33B South Carolina sixes, ex-coupons, new, CGj. Flour rather moro steady. Wheat a ehade firmer. Corn dull and declining. Mess Pork dull at $33 50. Lard quiet. Cotton steady at 25 cents. Spirits Turpentine steady at 47 conts. Bosin fairly active strained $2 15 to $2 20. Freights dull. WA.R2XT A SPLENDID PUMP FOR hALK. HAVING PUECHASED THE EXCLUSIVE right for the States of North and South Carolina for the manufacture and saie of a. Baldwin's Patent Glass Submerged Dou ble-Acting Force Pump, I hereby forewarn, under the penalty of the law, any person from infringing upon my rights in the same. Intend ing to manufacture ana sen tne same, i wouia be pleased to confer with parties wanting them. The price will range Trom $20 to $30, according to the depth oi the well, lor no. j yarn wells, throwing 30 gillons of water per minute; ard No. 2 for railroad stations, throwing GO gallons, price given on application. This pump has no friction, and the packing will last for fifteen years ia a good well. Directions will accom pany the pump for putting it up, which can be done in 30 minutes. I will receive oiders at Tarboro, Scotland Neck, and Farmville, N. C All orders addressed to me at either of tho places named will receive prompt attention J. L. KITCHEN, nov 2G 42 Cm CHlOnn PEB MONTH GUARANTEED (fi)&lJJ Agents wanted in every city, town aud village in the United ttt&tee. Address, GEO. H. BECKEB & CO,, 482 North Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. nor 26 42-lm Ui!!H);t.)u Wholesale Trices fHrrrr.l. 37 jLiME,T.y!)h.otM c.jj o oo i From utori 0 0 ) f'i 1 73 ddOLASNIX, ",( i;Aii(,ii Cuba. hhJ..2,.T; ,31 i UAj;aia.H, r.tp ta T., ! 2nd hand.. 2 30 (3 I New :) 00 (Vij fi.. . . . . each. 2 75 :j 2 21 21 '5 11ANDLE3, -Jpf I)., Tallow U Adamantine. 20 0) Sperm 50 $ CoFrnE, i ft., Java S3 Laguavra. . . 27 tQ Bio 20 (dx St.. DomiuEfo.23 f(3 Cotton, ft.., Ord.toMid' 2-2 e? Strict Mid';;.(!c) Cotton Baoqi:'o, Gunny, yd 2.3 Bmuleo 00 (H ., do bbld. .53 di CAi iiag.-.r housed) fa Li do l;bls..!2i 3.3 ; Syrup, bbia. .00 1 00 I Naval Sioacs, Turpentine 2W E?. o0 Virgin 0 0. 3 00 21 i : Yellow dip.O 00 dl 3 CO 23 j Hard 0 00 3 1 75 t ar, V bhl.O 00 (th 2 00 23J :Tar,inordr2 20 (& 2 25 Pitch, City 3 Oa (fi :', -J3 Coda, pale 4 25 (-h 5 5 ) : do No. 1 . .2 50 C-5 1 00 ; do No. 2 .1 G C3 1 OJ do No. 3..0 (-0 fr-i 1 53 L'C, nix Oonb'm Atk. i27.J . . 7 y ?)i:r;ti rurpcidme Hope. fJ 17. . . Cohn Jh'.M., bushel. .1 1 1 13 .Vv-uaiiib.. J '- 30 & l :r Cut 5 50 Oils, r ;;lh a. uoauesxies, Sheeting, yard. . .12 ; Yarn,H5U2 10 & 2 13 F.-.vrnxus, t' 1 e3 (-5 7 3 Fish, d t.bi., Slaekt re'., No. I ... 27 CO (.i)2-s 10 No. 2... 22 00 f323 00 No. 3.. .14 00 10 00 Mallets...? 50 10 00 Herrina:, East 0 00 Q G 50 N.C.roe. 0 00 C4 0 00 do cut, 8 50 'J 00 I .pcric. I-Linsied .a o i it : ;) .1 4;) (ia 1 50 Machinery. l 75 Ca 00 iveroforie i0 42 r-KA n n;?, . i 25 i m" PCTATO3, Sweet,tmsh 73 (a 1 01 Irish, 7bbl2 50 ca 3 00 Provisions, j IN., i N. C. Bacon. iHaiu-i 23 i5 iMidahns.. ..21 22 ! Shoulder? 10 (e) i0 iKo round. .21 (3 22 Western Bacop. tto gross, U 00 di 7 00 Ham.- 23 20 i 22 30 t2 iry t;ou, & u& y 1U U3Iiddiingn.. ..2 ) (.) FLorR, bbh, Northern: Shoxildera . . .17 Faniily... 7 00 10 00 (Lard, N.C...U0 Superiino. G 23 G 50 ;i do North iu 17 &i Phie 5 75 0 00 ; Batter, N. C.25 ti ivx. aopcr () uu (J 7 00 Noam Cauclina, Family. . . 0 50 10 00 Superfine. 0 Ou 3 0 25 Glue, lb. .is 2) GtTNNYBAGo.yO '55 32 Guano, Peruvian, Per ton. 00 00 ?i95 CO Geain, tii bushel, Cora 1 20 (D 1 25 Oats 75 00 uo North'rn lO (a e.lioc3a lii OA 20 ! Poku, Northern, sit bLI. i City Mo8u35 50 r30 00 ! Thin " 31 00 (333 00 I Prime, ... 20 CO (t30 GO , Bump 31 50 i.j;i2 00 ; Salt, Alum, per bag 2 bush.l 73 1 90 i Liverpool, eack, groucd. I curgo . . .0 oo 1 70 jfrom store. 1 SO 1 90 i American..! 70 1 75 Peas, Cow.l 05 1 10 Bice, rougLO 00 0 00 Carolina, .... Hloiis, .i lb., Green 0 Dry IS 10 jiSUOAll, Cm. a 15 1(1 94 10 Porta Rico..l3 11 i:C 15.J. 10 I li-- 1W 17 iA. 17' 17 V ;Crul:ed. 17j:'3 is" I i Soap, K. hay, y 100 as., Eastern. . . 1 15 1 Northern. .0 95 1 Ieon, y lb., 35 00 English, asa'd 8 American, ref.O American, eheor 9 Swede 10 10 10 10 12 Northern,. . . 7 13 i Wilmington, i Ext. rami!. v, 10 J 11 Family 10" 10 Chemical,... 5'J 10 iPaio 8" 10 V SniNOLEH, i 51., Contract ..4 00 5 50 Comn?on..2 50 3 CO 'Staves, 51., iW.O. bbl 00 00 30 00 11. O.hhdOO 00 U0 00 j Timber, M., iShiiiping. 13 00 15 00 Hoop, V ton. 130 00aiS5 00 Liguoas, gak, (dom.) Whiskey,. .1 50 2 23 Bourbon ..2 00 1 00 N. E. Bum 2 00 3 00 Gin 4 00 7 00 Brandy.... 00 9 00 do Apple 2 75 3 00 do Teach 3 00 3 50 Lumber, (River, ITr Bda.JS 00 17 00 Widodo .12 00 U 00 Mili,pnuelO 00 12 00 Mill 'air. 8 50 9 CO Mill, inferior to crd C 00 7 00 Tallow, lb... 10 II Scantling 10 00 12 00 R E V I E W OF THE WILMINGTON MARKETS FOR THE WKIJlt EXCLVO jTHUXSDAY. November 33, 1SGO. Tuhpentine During tho weok just ondod tho market for this article has ruled firm, and oa tho price of soft we report an advance of 5 cents. A steady demand has ex isted for distillers' purpo ses, and ownig to the continued low stago of tho water courses, the receipts aro unueually email. The market closes at $3 05 for soft, .nd $1 75 for hard, l bbl. of 280 fra., with sales aa follows: Bbls. ...83.. .347.. . 82... . 102. . . .103... Soft ?3 CO.. 3 00 . 3 05.. , 3 05. . 3 03. . Ha rd .$1 75 . 1 75 . 1 75 . 1 75 . I 75 Friday Saturday,. . . Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. , Sriurrs TuitPENTiNE In tho earlier part of tho week just closed tho market for this article ruled active, and sales were made at an advance on previous quotations closing on Saturday at 41 cents. Since thou, however, there has been a dullness in the market, and the price has de clined each day, closing on Wednesday at 42 cents for oountry and 43 cents for N. Y. pack ages. To-day (Thursday) no sales have trans- Eired; Bellers generally holding at 12 v cents, and uyers not disposed to operate. Tile sales are as follows: Friday. .50 casks at 43 cents per gallon. Do Do Do Do 102 4i " 41 " 44i " i ' 44 ' " 30 292 ft ct t 27 Saturday 70 Tuesday. 105 13 i . It Wedues'y 21 " " 42i Do. 23 " 13 " N. Y. packages. Bosin Since tho close of our last reviow tho market for tho finer grades has ruled exceeding ly dull, and has been almost entirely neglected. There is no demand at present, and to effect sales a material docline would have to bo accept ed. For the lower grades there has been a mod erate enquiry from shippers, owing mainly to the dcclino in freights and the market ia steady at figures given below. Beccipts of all descrip tions aro email, and there is only a moderate stock in receivers hands. Yi e quote aaJos as fol lows : Saturday, 1,535 bbla. at $1 G2J for strained, and $1 05 for good strained; Monday, 125 bblfj. at $1 CO for strained, and $1 S5 for extra No. 2; Tuesday, 501 bbls. at $1 05 fur No. 2, $2 for ex tra No. 2, $2 75S3 25 for No. 1, and $5 for Pate; Wodneeday, 1,173 bbls. at 1 OOfU 05 for strained, $1 05 for No. 2, ?1 85'riS 1 95 for extra No. 2, and $2 25$3 50 for No 1, m iu quaiitv, $ 280 fl-js. Tap. Is unchanged iu piicj, aad is iu moder ate request from shippers. Boctiptu meagro. and for tho weok comprise only TJJ bbls. all of which sold at $2 i bbl. Battels The eupply of empty spirit barrcln has been increased by recent arrivals, and there is at present a full t tock ia first hands, while thero is no demand worthy of mention. Wo quote limited sales as follows : Second hand country, $2 202 25 as they run, and $2 50 2 75 for selected and $2 502 75 for new ; New York, $2 753 each for new end second hand ; city made, $2 753 each for new, U3 ia quantity and quality. Beeswax la coming m slowly, and finds tale at 3G37 cents $ lt. Beef Cattle market fully supplied at pres ent, and only alight demand exists for butchering purposes. We quoto on the hoot at ev10 centa lb, net. Corn Meal Is in tan: stock, with a moueraio retail demand. Selling from the mills at $1 30 $1 35 y bushel, ia lots to suit, Cotton In tho market lor thu article wo have no important change to report as regards prices. Thero waa a moderate enquiry in tho oarher part of the week, and sales wero readily effected, but for a few days tho market has ruled rathor qui. t uuycrs asking a decline, which holders win unwilling to accedo to, and has consequently checked business. Beetiuts are light, and very little stock offerinjr. The sales have been small, at 2Ji, 235234 cents lb. closing at a basis oi i 23$ cents for low middling. Ikon Banls asi-i Iieb lor Cotton aro in moder ate stock, and sell at tho follow: ng qnotnir.iiri: Arrow, 0.7 cents; Buckle, 07 coats t It.. Eggs Aro heiug Drought in slow.j , una e m moderate demand, bell by tha quautuy at JO cents y dozen. FiKTimzEES Are ia fair s lock, and bui, litt'.o demand. We quote as follow from store: Pern- vian Guano, $00$9o; Pacific do. t00u5; Vando Guano, $70; Patapsco do. $G5; Phoix do. $55 ; Wilcox, Gibba & Co s Manipulated do. $0; B. I . Coa's Superphosphate of Lime, $50 ; Baugh's Itaw Bono Phosphate, $00 ; Whit clock's Ccrali zer $70; Chesapeake Phosphato, JGu ; Li-tor Bros Superphosphate of Lame 6a; harm's Baw Bunn Superphosphate, $70; Lodi Manufacturing Oa. rnro Bono lo; uo do double remind 1'ondretto $28; do do Nit. phosphato Lime i5S ; Borger A Butz's Superphosphate, $00 ali y ton of' 2,000 loS. Flock There is no change to report ia thiu article. The demand is principally far email parcels to "ieet the wants of tho trade, and tbo stock of Northern brands ia very good. Wo refer to table for fctore quotations, at which galea haye been made. Fish For Mullets there is a fair enquiry, and market moderately supplied. Only Ha bbla. re ceived, and Bold from whari at o tu lor pine bbls, Gbain. In tho Corn market wo have no ma terial alteration to report for the week just closed. There is a fair Btock remaining inc eaiers' hands, while the demand is merely for retail lots. One lot of 600 bushels pea -. .!roa.d sold at $1 15, and 1,003 bushels b vecsci a terms not made publio believed at $1 05. j?rom store we quote in email lots at $1 20$1 25, bags included, and cargoes at $l$l 05. Oats Aro unchanged iniprica, andj i moderate; stockt Retail from utore at 80(77lS5 etui bushel rA8.C0W re being brought in Hto!y, and stock very small at prt6ou;. A fair euo,niry at present exists, and lota would ria:ti!y command $1 05$1 10 busliol. Riec CIrin is in email stock, and damand merely in retail way. Carolina Bells at 01510 cents Iji lf. by tho package Hay Receipts for a few weeks past have been unusually small, and in consequence thojstockin dealers' hands has becomo pretty ttncji worked off. A fair demand exists, ani prices are higher. Only one nmall lot of Northern received, which sold from wharf at 05 cents 100 lbs. Lime la in demand, and stock light. A cargo of 1,200 casks received, and selling at $1 701 75 cask. Ll:.ij;ek Tho markt t is pretty well sapplied with moat description, and no demand except for coastwieo trade. VTo .jaoto from the mills as follows : 1'in? F;cam- .SiiiraJ. Lumber. Cargo rales per l.uoo feet. Ordinary assortment Cuba cargoes, 120 00 21 00 " " Uaytic&rgooa, 18 00 00 00 full cargoes wido Boards 20 00 22 CO Hooriug boardar rough 22 00 23 00 Slap Stuff as t specifications 23 00 24 00 Deals, 3 by 9 20 00 22 00 Prirao River flooring 18 CO 20 00 TA Ncra Are arriving in small lots, mostly of inferior quality, and are rather dull of sale. Wo quoto from carts at 1 25 I 3D for ordinary, ?1 3ol 10 for fair and prime, and $1 501 CO V bnbhelfor extra. Potatoes Market very well supplied, and onlv a light demand. We quote Irish at $2 25$3 i Lbl , and Sweet, at 75 cents to $1 bushel. lei -LTitv Is coming in more freely, and prices are somewhat lower. We quote live chickens at 25 30 cont3, grown fowls at S54() cent, ed turkoysat! 251 50 each; dressed at 30&40-1 cerns ior lowis, ana uo cents y n. for tor. keys. I'r.ovisiosa For North Carolina cured Bacon the market remains unchanged. Thero is no block here, and uono coming iu, and demand at present rather light. Wo quoto at 2 1 22 cent for hog round, and 2325 cent s V 'r ham a, as m quality. The stock of Western con tinues fully iair, aud demand mainly iu tho retail way. Sodiug from etoro in. lota as wanted at 17 M cents for shoulders, aO2P4 cente for sides and 2221 cents 3b.JtiliS.m LAnu Northern is in fir tock,--and is eelling frem store at lO.Vto 22 cents ?r lb. Pnni;l4 in light stock, and Northern has advanced tally $1 5G2 .i bbl, with sales from store at iiirureii given m table. Pr.Esn is coming in more freely and sells from carts at 11J13 cents $ ft. Salt Is in full stock, and demand moderate. Wo quoto as soiling from .tore audi wharf at fl 70 mi 75 lor American, andjll 80ll 90 W sack for Liverpool ground. , ' Snive.Lr.s Aro in moderate or fcaJe. Wonuote Common at Jf2 50, and Contract at t!3 V 51. - v -.:' M TiMur.r. Continues to arrive eparinfefr6wintf to too low etago of the river, and is in moderate request. Small receipts and SUlfca at fljjBrea giv en in table, as in quality. i : i , . cop ism demand, and markeVfery to.lv tuppued. Wo quoto by the boat load at t3 25rlB 3 50 for lor oak. pino and ash, and f 1 25 1 50 t!) cord Iuek.jits To New York havo ruled excoed ingly dull biuco our last, and prices aro mate -rially lower. To other Coastwise ports wo havo no quotable change to mako. Oouutry produce is coming to market slowlv, and at present iliero is uomo difliculty in procuring cargoes, t-eo tablo for rates. Itatea of Krelglit. Ter Steamer. Tor Satin:!: Vessel. iO ShW VOKK. Crude Turpentine per bbl fo oo $o r,o'$ 0 00 (u) 0 .".0, ot) (ft $ 00 ( 00 9 ( r. (n 00 (a) 00 (.0 OO (e) :: :;o Ml :; iar Spirits Turpentine, " 0 OOftf 1 00$ 0 00 ( on oa oo c4 o r.o 0 ;;o 1 .'.o 16 nosin, 44 i Ootton per bale.; Cotton Goxld,... per bale. Via xsoc' l , per hush. ' Fea Nuts.. 44 i To I'UILADKLmiA. Crude Turpentine per l.M.1 Tar : Spirits Turpentine, " Rosin 44 Cotton, peril.. Cotton coo. per i.a!e.! Pea Nuts M ...) .VI 1. 1 r.n 1 (Ml 12 s CO 0 6.) 0 (.0 0 KO .0 .'i OU 0 7.. 0 7.. 1 H 70 lo o oo a u oo (-a o oo o o;; on o ua o oo re) Od o oo (,'d 0 00 o oo (.j 00 trd 00 (.4 0 00 (D 00 (fl 1 01' 00 s 121, : oo 0 6f. 0 r.o 1 50 00 (n) Luinher 00 00 f.4 00 00 T l.Al.TIMOKX. Crude Turin-aunt pt-r b!I. 00 o (ft Tar, oo Spirits Turpentine, ' ooo(ty Rosin 41 o oo Cotton, per bale oo ($ Pea Nuih, per imsh. o) u To Boston. 0 00 (4 0 00 (9 00 (9 00 (fl 00 (,i 00 (4 0 70 0 70 64 1 00 $ 00 10 Crude Turpentine per t.t.l Tar Spirits Turpentine, Rosin, Cotton, per 1" Pt;a Nuts. per bust;, 0 O'.t '( 0 Oi' n oo bf, o oi i) oa ' o oc (! O'l ii 0 (K ( It. ot I (4 00 ( nt j 00 00 ro mauui::i. In Baleigh, on Thursday, Nov. ISth, by Bev. W. E. Pell, 51r. HENRY PACE and Mies NANCY HIDEOUT, all of this city. In Baleigh, at Christ's Church, inst., W. HAMILTON YOUNG to BBYAN. on tho ICtL. Miss IJ.LLIK DIED. On the evening of the 17th inst., at tho resi dence of her sou, Mr. B. L. Patterson, in Salem, N. C, Mrs. P. C ABO LINK rATTEBSON, wifo of Gen. Sam'l F. Patterson, of Caldwell county. Mrs. P. was in hor Clth yoar ; had lived a life of great usefulness, was much beloved, and tho news of her death will carry sorrow to many hearts. We Live in Three Climates. In this country wo have at difleront seasons of the year, tho tomperaturo of throe climates. Our Springs and Autumns have a softness and mild ness that belong only to tho Tomporato Zones ; our Mid-eummora arc torrid, and our Mid-win-tora almost arctio in their frigidity. These changoe, involving a variation of from ninety to ono hundred degrees of Fahrenheit during the year, aro upon tho whole conducive to health and long life, but they tend lo cn tail upon us some distressing complaints which can only bo escaped by tho excrciso of du 3 care and tho ubo of a pro per p,ntidoto when tho system ia pro-disposed to contract them. Tho chief aud most annoying or thceo disorders is dyepopeia, onco supposed to bo ineurablo, but which, sinco the introduction of HOJTEITEB'S STOMACH BITTERS, now about twenty years ago, has proved to be a per fectly manageablo disease. In tho Spring and Fall, but more especially iu the Fall, the symptoms of dyspepsia aro gener ally aggravated. Tho profuso expenditure of tho animal lluids under tho burning sun of Summer, is apt to lcavo tho stomach weak and indolent and incompetent to tho task of perfoct digestion. It required a tome which will rouse it from its lethargy and brace end invigorate without irrita ting or irdlaming ii. This tonic has boon pro vided in tho wonderful vegetable preparation which has replaced in a great measure, all tho old palliatives formerly proMcribod by physicians, under tho false idea that the disorder could not be radically cured. Tho suecesa of HOSTET TEIVS BITTEB3, in ah tho varieties of dyspep sia, acute or chronic, has effijctually exploded this fallacy, and it ia now recommended aa a spe cific for indigestion by some of tho mot;t eminent members cf tho medical profession. Half way up Lookout Mounlaio, tbo placa wheic memory is utirretl by a thouaaDd thrilling association?, aud where th bravo boys of both armies met and fought hand to hand, whore th blood of both friend and foo was mingled togeth er and ran down tbo mountain nidi iu rivulets, i a kioooth-fdce.l rock, upon which a poor, wound ed eoldi' t inherited tho following : " S. T. --HV,!) X. - Karly ia tho bitliolwa t wounded and carried to thi spot by two clever Yanks.' They bade me larowell, and as they nupposed, to die, for I was so weak from loss of blood thsu I could but faintly thank them lor their kindness. They left in my cmtocu a part bottle of Plantation Bittek.s, to wbich I owe my lifo, for it strengthened mc, and kopt life within me until help came and my wound was dressed. God bless them for their kindness, and ' tor tho Plantation Bixtebs. IIenky Davaow., Company B, 10th Ga. Magnolia Water. Superior to tho best im ported German Cologne, and sold at half tho price. THE HEALING POOL. ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN, WHO UAVll fallen into vicious habits, and now desiro a high er lifo, and a better MANHOOD, with certain means of relief for tho afflicted. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge Address, HOW ABD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Ta. so: t 25 307A33-Smch TAKEN TY TIIK SUBSCBIBEB UP AT UlSy farm near Bocky Toint, on the 20th uctouer, looy, one Cow and Call. Tlio oow -i red and white color, marked with crop and tin derbit in both ears. The calf ia black and white color, with same mark as cow. The owner ia hereby notified to como forward, prove property, pay charges and tako them away, otherwise they will be dealt with as tho law di rects; JAMES O. OBM8BV. noy25 Er.Mtd-3tw 'Vr.lrf