North Carolina Newspapers

r Prifl! gtgisltr. " II AIsKIGII. V. i nK!Y MOKNINO. JULY t. 18. From an J mfttr this dnte, the name ,f y prrtom vitt be pl'icti o f i-jbtmp. vcc 3aitf tn'M fAt cncf skrri)rw, . it. - ?2 ar IirA7y, and ?l or Smi- i t t -.. - A- -.':..ft "-. cf i: iv r ..V-i, rfjwm ASe rf ;tm T'"'" B.'k, PrtrJo.tr tXe United Sia, i. IKUriimt'". lfrtfT tU Rig .C,...'W.VS TW k:.r r. f - A.e,o-. .Vr rrjtiat' I':." ILiL- piR t;nVKUNR: DUNCAN K. M('KAK, ESQ. Orp.iaxAToaiAL Tickit?. We are now priniicg and wading ont Tieketa for the lis tnbation candidate for Gprernor, and will thaak oar friends,' to circulite them among the rotera. Persons ordering ticket from ds will receive them promptly by return luail. It b to be hoped trat the friends of IiUibation will eiert themselTes and we that exert .MeKae man bas a ticket. OXE MORE APPEAL. At thepressnt namber of oor We'ek'y is sue will barely reach 03ie of the poat-c&ces Ufore the aabscribers to it will be called np . o to rote, we beg leave new to make a calm appeal to the sober and onbiacd jidguicnt of enr rcaiicri-. We do not exaggerate when we eay that the people of Ncttb Carolina Lave cot with in the last half eentury, been called oo to vote open, and se'tle, iasnes sprroaching in inporunce tboee involved in the elec'ion which will take place oo the firt Tborday it Aognst. A glance at the aitnatioa and jroFrectsof the S ate will prove folly the truth of what we asaert. A few jers since, North Carolina, then owiog a debt which everybody looked upon as the merest trifle, and having a tax bill which was annually footed op without a murmur from the bum llest citizen; emulating- ths example of ber L.ter States, embarked in a large, and, of coarse, costly eys'em of Internal Improve iijeats, and bow finds ber herself with a obt of eight cr nine miUions of dollars, with br improvements unfinished, and her taxes hortLensome upon the people. That these iroprovementr mo&t b carried through, as trigiaallj proposed, is conceded in every qwrter, for the plain reaon that if not com lleted, the money expended to carry tnem to the points already attained, will have been well i-igh thown aay, a large and valuable tfmtory will t ei;her left nodevloped or is proda.-ts dra ned off to bnild up towns in crber State, and North Carolina forced to ira ioa her long and ardently cherished par po vf building op marts of her own. Ktery reader will ag-ee that, if we hare stated the poibn of the State brvjiy, we Lave stated it truly. The question then arfce, iov are j '. improvements to be cariitd through We neither know, nor can conceive of, more than two ways by which it can be done. Itrotut be done by present means, now in the hands of the State, or by the acquisition and use of loeana not now in possession of the State, but legally, morally, and constitutionally, within ber reach, whenever b chooses to pot forth ber hand and take them Can, then. North Carolina, with the means now in ber possession, finish her improvements! We honestly be lieve that she cannot, rithin a renera'iorv ' 0 . come, and until other States have got so5 ahead of her in the career of prosperity and wealth, that'sie may be well said to be "no wbeie" in the race. To finish the improve ments within the next ten years, would nes faitate at least the doubling of the pre-ent high taxes. Now, setting aside party and political feeling, and prejudice, and looking cool ly upv the nljsct as a purely busioejs ques tion, does any sane man in North Carolina believe that any Legislature that will con vene iu the next ten years, will dare so to increase the debt of ths State as to make double the prescut taxation necessary, to en able her to main tain ber credit ? Let prom- iiZ candidates in different localities say what tley may for the the purpose of eleva ting tl; active to sUlions of honor aud emclouicut, we, in our conscience, bdic.e that no such Legislature or Legislatures will cooveoe within the time specified, or long afterwards. Bat, suppose we are mista ken snpposo frequent and large addi tion to State debt are made for the purpose of pushing on the works, are we wi justified in apprehending that tbv increase "f taxation necessarily consequent upon an aerease of debt will drive people in crowds from th State? And will not the tax upon vll who remain in the Slate, be increased bj erery removal from it, thus furnishing, Ttry jr, stronger aod stronger motives for (nation, natil the price of citiiubip of State will be too enormous to be paid ! Tiesd are questions we siocerely believe of x importance to every man in the State, ill a tru? answer to them will settle in the a'ire the qies'ioo as to whether North -'ar-liaa can, with her present means, finuh hr istcrtal itcproremefats. If we ar right is our poion, th-n it fol l 'ws that, if the State would finish her im rivemc&ts, aLe maat leeJixo anj tue mesuu but not dow in her In a wfrd,-be msLcIsim, take, and ne lir part .f tb f-ubli domain, and tlo with it wLativiher Hafs, with not a ty bo ifber cUiiu upon thenu have tine wiib lauds browed nnrn iheio by (onprt?-. Were not t ibV Oucwaj v i art ioo puiuij uiorn un, it f . I ' 1 - I . ' ' mould .sroru inoiedibU that ty iiiu io North Carolina, l.K.kio" at her eindii.-n and p-opeet, and at tha history' of lb" public lmds, and their probaMe destiny, unless the old Slate claim their rightii, hould object to the State's d'mndin ber rightful portion of this great and eommon 'fnnd,w Not an argnnifDt giia?t Diatribnioa has been brongbt forward with-i'it m?etiog with a proLopt refatatioa and overthrow. It has bceo alleged to be incoutitution-it. It has been proved to be constitutional by the high est D!ECrattc authority in the land among them President Uncbarun himself. It has tern alleged to be Hndrmocrctic. It has been boen proved thit it is regarded as dent' ocmlic by every I'emcciaue State in the Union, except North (Carolina, Virginia and Sooth Carotins. It his bMn alleged to be intxprditnl. It has been piovcd to be high ly erprtlient by the ciperiene of States iu which Hail Roads hare b?cn constroe'ed, A S3 1 urns fonnded, and Schwls. Colleges, and Tnireroitica es'aUUhed. Lis'ly, it has leen alleged to be impracticable, and it his been proved to be very practicable by the official sta'ement of a sworn Democratic office hol der, whore liureao furnished him the informa tion of the disposition of the Public Lands from the commencement of the Government to the SOth of June, 1857. All the new, and comparatively new, States have got Lands far Rail Roads, Schools, Colleges, Utiversi iies and AmIuu s, and unless there is some thing in the air aud clit&ato of Ncrth Caro lina to make Distribution or Dupooitiou" impracticable for her b ntfit, we djuot nee why it is not as practicable here as in Ala bama aud LouUiioa, or Illinois, or Wiscon sin. Tbii aaiue Democratio office bolder re ports as remaining undisposed of, one billion, eight yeight million, stctn hundred und minely-tvo thousand, four hundred and nine' tyeight cere. The qnestiou, then, is, will this State demand her just portion of this immense domain, or will she see it given away to other States, enriching them sud making ber pour in comparison, or fettled op as Free Soil States, wboee preponderance will sink North Carolina still lower in the scale of the Confederacy ! Fellow-Citiiecs of North Carolina, with out passion, party feeling, or prejudice, we bve placed these views before joa, and by your jadgment we must abide. If you en dorse our opinions, no matter whether yoa be Democrats, Whigs, or Americans every in centive of State love, State pride, and indi vidual interest prompt! yon to oast your votes for DUNCAN K. JIcRAE, as Governor, and for candidates for the General Assembly who will instruct our Senators in Congress to de mand for yoa a fair and jast portion of that great "Common Fond' the public domain. JUDGE ELLIS' SOMERSETS--!? WE EXPECTED. L'pcn the pickpockets' maxim of being the first to cry "stop thief," the anTi-Distriba-tionii's and high-tax Journals are loudly charging that Mr. McRse has changed his position. Nothing can be mire untrue and unjust than this allegation. As we complete ly demonstrated in our list isane, Mr. Mc Raes position as to appropriations by the next Legislature hts b?en the same in every portion of the State in which he bis spoken. Rut how atands it with the candidate of those ho bring this chargo of ohange" against Mr. MeKse ? It an untrue charge of change should dtmago Mr. McRae,how niich should a notoriously true charge of changing his po sition to suit different localities, injure his competitor! Let ns see. Judge Lllis was Iroueht out bv those who relied upon Lis w J . iew3 in favor of internal improvement, to carry an overwhelming majority in the West. It was confidently predicted that Mr. McRae, with bis opposition to a present increase of State debt for internal improvement purposes, would not touch ground io the West. Un der tbese auspices, the campaign begin, and what bare we seen On the part of M r. Mc Rae, as we have sbowu, perfect consistency from Charlotte to Ashevillc. Oo the part of Judge Ellis, change and sbufliug from first to last. At Charlotte, he began by saying tbat be thought the prescut appropriations were sufficient to carry through the Western Extension, but if no', and tbo Road thould be so nearly completed as only to leave a 'little gap,' he would reoommeod au appro priation to fill up said f'little gap." - On the next day, at Monroe, be said if 44 the Western Extension should butt up against the moun tains on each side," be was, tho state of the Treasury permitting, for making additional appropriations. At Fayetteville, he said that it was the opinion of the Engineer that the present appropriations were sufficient to complete the Western Extension, but if, in the sequel, it was found that "an additional appropriation was necessary, he would re commend, as Governor, said additional appro priation. Let ns pause a minute, and see bow this tallies with his reply to Mr. Wood fin, that be, would not advocate an appropria tion short of four years. If Judge Ellis is made Governor, hi will be out of office, oven if elected for a. second term, t the end of "fourytart and we ask bow be can keep bis word to the people of Favctteville and Mr. Wcodfin both? Hut let us follow this Pfbieus further, tbrrh bis metamorphoses.' At Anson and Richmond be declared tbat if 5?tae bonds were worth ss much nex; winter aa thev nor are. hs wuld recommend a svfR- fairlv belonging t her, dent appropriation to finish the Wilming- j coma doom bjum, Is a Renegade Whig, and pre toA ojuL Rutherford Road- and, Vie. Wester. ' aeul AjiU-DIatribAUion. DwniKa-al. , Extension. Aii we a.-lr wtiat l-ccorue of tU "fonr ye as"rfpponw t Mr. Woodfin 1 j Hut let m look f.irih?r jet. At Chntm), be stl he believed the present appropriations i would be sufficient, but if not, it would be I proper for the Slat, when the time came, and (be appropriation! were fonnd insufficient, to nuko addition.il appropriations. When asked if Ac won II recommend fur her contri b ut ion by the State, if the present means were insufficient, be siiJ ilhe was too old a debater Jo be caught in thit xpty, or, io oth er word, he waMoo smart to tell a people whoe votes he' 'n&s- sekinr, what he would, or would not do, while in tfiwe. Bat, bow- j ever reserved the Jnde was at Clinto?, wo find him in a day or two afterwards opening bis whole heart at Mosely Hall, where he At ricctly avowed that tbo present appropria tions weald be amply sefficint to coroplet. the works, and he would not recommend any additional appropriations. . Now, jnst 'see the wiring in, aud wiring rut, of this candi date. At Charlotte, he isdeid set on filling ap a "gap," said "gap" being a hugely, ex pM.sive tunnel . At Monroe ditto. At An sou and Richmond, nonnties deeply interest ed in the Wilmington and Rutherford Road, he was, in the event of State bonds maintain ing their present value, for making appropri ations to complete the Wilmington and Ruth erford' Road and the Western Extension, and at Mosely Hall, decidedly, opposed to giviog one red cent more, as the present ap propriations are snfficien. . Need we say nore to prove that J udge Ellis has euLer no fixed principles aod opin ions on the subject of- Internal improvement, or tbat be has expressed different opinions to suit the voters in different localities? And yet the friends of th'g Protean candidate bav.e the unmiiigated effrontery toaccmo Mr. Mc Rae of "change." j . 3IR. E. G. IIYYWOOD OX D1STRIBU TIOX. We learn that this gentleman goes it quite largely on the uuconstitu'ionslity of Distri bution. It is "very generous, and quite mag. nanimous in Mr. Haywood to try and protect the constitution of the United States, while he is proposing deliberately to violate the constitution of North Carolina, one of the provisions of which is " I No, person who shall hold any otBee or place of trustor tiro fit under the United States, or any department therof, or under lk State, or 'any older Slate or Government, shall hold or exercise any other office or place of trun or profit under ike authority of this tate, or be eligible to a sent in either House of the General Assembly ; I'rvvi' Jttl. that nothing herein eontaine-1 nhall extend u officers in the Militia or Justices of the Pence. Now, Mr. Haywood, holds, and intends to bold, the office of Clerk and Master in Equi ty "under this State," and is, therefore,' not "eligible to a seat in either House of the General Assembly." And, yet, Mr. Hay wood asks the people of Wake to elect htm to' the House of Commons!! We may be inquisitive, but we should like to know, in the event of Mr. Haywood being returned, how he can, while Clerk and Master, take an oath to support a constitution, when he is in the very act of violating one of its plainest provisions? j AL1. ABOARD FOB HIGH POI.T." 'The DistribatioDists of Guilford will hold agrtnd Mass Meeting at High Point, on Tuesday, the 3d of August. Distinguished speakers will be on band, and thiogs will go on in a style to remind one of the "old time" of 1S40. Everything is awake in Guilford, and the' Distribution eaodidate will get as full a vote as bas ever been given to a candi date. Our tidings from both East and West. are of the most gratifying nature. Let all who think with Mr. McRae vote for him, and he will be triumphantly elected. . j HE MAKES WITNESSES OF Al.L M EX. Such was Judge Ellis, declaration at Mose ly Hall when be declined Mr. MoRae's1 pro position that they should reduce their views to writing and have them attested by Dem ocratic witnesses. What bas occurred so to change bis views ai to induce him to make in writing a witness of one man Mr. Wood fin? ' ' ' ttJ Let all who aro opposed to high taxes all who do not, like Messrs. Holden and Baggarly, cvet high taxes, go to the polls, and vote for DUNCAN K. McKAE. Judos Ellis for the Greenville and French Broad Railroad. Retd the Ex tra from the office of the Greensboro' Patriot, which we publish te-day. Thb Right of Search and Visit Disa. vcwed. At the Diuuer given by the Amer ican residents of London on the 4th of J uly, Mr. Dallas announced that visit and search on the high seas in regard . to American ves sels in time of peace is frankly and finally ended. This declaration was most entbsias tically received by the numerous company. "Pipe Latiho." As appropos to the elec'ion now near at hand, there is a good deal of "pipe-laying" going oa in Raleigh. Northern Central Railroad CAajge of Time. It will be learned from an adver tisement in another column that from and after Monday last the afternoon trains mak ing direct connection with Niagara Fal's, Buffalo, &c, leaves at 4.S0 ' P. M., instead of 5.30. The other through trains continue to leave at 8 A. M., and 10 P. M., as here tofore - -' - " : . " BaLLOOX Ascxirnoir. See the Shoeco Springs A6vertiment. ; The "hanimal" to go up and . SUPREME COURT. Io 1 v The following opinions have beon delivered by tho Supreme (Jour't since our 1 vt report : ' By Pkarson, J. . .In Simmon vs Virginia and North Carolina Lumber C"nifny,.frptrj North iiripU)n," flirwtin n venir dn novo, j Al. in State vs Mr Tn.1. from Rsndolph. directing s ve nire do novo.' Alwv, in Archibald vs Davis, from Beaufort, directing s vonire: dj novo. . Also, in B irndt v ItonsWi fiNirti Baufrt, directing a ve nire do novo. .Also, in Doe. ex dem Topping v Sadler, from Hvdo, sfBrminarthe judement. Also, in taker v Perldnr, frr.m Edscocmbe,!ar3rrning the judgnient.. Also, in Dx tx dent Taylor v Goooh, from Warren, directing a venire de novo. Also, in D-- ex dem Hill v Mason, from Cartflret, affirming tbo judgment. Also, in Martin v Mar tin, from Stokes, judgment; affirmed, j Also, ,in Martin v Martin, from Stoke, -judgment revers el and jadrmnt tr p)intiff. Also, in Hurdle v Hanner. from Aluroance.' directing a Venire do novo. Alao, in Britton yThrailkill. from Chat ham, directinsr(a venire de novo. - Also, in Evans v Andrews, from Chatham, affirming the judg ment. Also, in Erardon v Johnston, from Cas wel', dimis!ing thd petition. Also, in Copeand v Aycock. from Wayne, jffirminjr the judement. Also, in P.ich v Thnnss, in equitv from.Ouilford, affirming the order. Also, m4 "Whitehead v Las sis er, jn equitv, from Chatham. Also, in Erwin v Erwin, in equitv, -from Csbarrus, afarming the order. Also, in W isman,v-pmuuin equity, troa Wake, diroctinsr a further a"n?wor, &c . Also, in Cash v Philpot, n equitv from Granville, dismis- sm me pill.- Also, in lianun v rUi"ii, in t'quuy from Randolph, dismi.-wincrth bill. Also, in Bain v Anderson, in equity from Orange, dismissing the bill. By Battle J. In Carver v Oakley, in equity, from Person. decre for divisston. Also, in State v Gregory, from Halifax, declaring that there is no error. AW. in State v Carroll, from David son, declaring that there is no error. Also, in" the matter of Zollicofter's will, from Ilal'far, affirm ing the judirmpnt in favor of the script. . Also, in Kimbro v Turner, from Caswell, affirming tho judgment. Also, in Savage v Bonner, from Edge comhe, judgment reversed and new trial granted. Also, in State to use of Kirkland v Mangum, from Orange, affirming the judgment. Also, in State v Hone, from Rockingham, declaring that there is no error. Also, in State v Frank, (a slave) from For$vthe, declaring that there is no error. I Also, in Piy v Armstrong from Edececome, venire de novo awarded. Also, in Harding v Green, from Wake affirming the judgment. Also, in Currie v Currie, from Orange, affirming the judgment. Also, in Farmers' Bank v Freeland, from Guil ford, order reversed. ."Also in Rogers v Warren, in equity, from Person, declaring the rights of the parties. Alw, in Moore v McCaulev, 'n equity, from Orange, dcre for 'plaintiff. Also, in Thorntm v Irby, from Johnston, in equi ty decree . for plaintiff a suggested., Also, in Sk en v Holmes, in equity, from Davidson, de cree for an account. Also, in Latnam v McEorie, in equity, from Davie, declaring plaint iff entitled to his relief. Also, in Johnston v Howell, in I equitv, from Davie, interlocutory order reversed. iliw, Ul VitHMCV v X'aillCl, ill euii, , iiuiii iioatjj decree for plaintiff. Also, in W ithers v Wither?, in equity, from Mecklenburg, decree for plaintiff. Also, in Holderness v Palmer, in equity, from Caswel, estate tio to bo charged with value of de oiied slaves. Also, in Elkins v Brewer, in equity, from Chatham, directing the necessary accounts to be taken. P5? The following letter from the Newbern Light Infantry to the Captain of the Oak-City Guards, and the subjoined resolutions have been handed us for publication t - . Newber-v, July 21, 1858. R. S. Tuckxr, Eq, Captain Oik-CtiyCuants:. fcia: Permit u in behalf of the ewbern Light Infantry, through you, to return our hear ty thanks to the Oak-City Guards, acd the citi zen of Raleigh for their kind treatment on the oc-Aion of our rfent visit to your beautiful city. The usual resolutions incident to such an excur sion as ours,' baver as you ro probably aware, been already published. But"thy do not, in our estimation, express witfi. sufficient fullness our lively appreciation of the friendly spirit evinced toVrards us.' We bg, therefore, through the me dium of an informal note, to impies upon you our deop sense of obligation for tho hof pitality and kindness so generously showered upon us by the citizens of Raleigh generally, but particularly, sir, by yourself and by the admirable Company you so ably command. Do U3 the favor to convey to the Oak-City Guards and all those of your townsmen to whom o are indebted,- the expression of our heartfelt gratitude. Among others we may be allowed to mention Messrs. Iredell,, Anderson and Saunders of the Oak-City Guards, Gov. Brsge, Jfayor Harrison and Ed. G. Haywood of the citizens. We will be glad, at any time, to welcome your self and the "bons camarades" of tha Oak-City Guards in our midst, and will then strive to con vince you tbat your courteous attentions were neither unappreciated nor wholly undeserved. We cannot conclude without reiterating our thanks. A bright spot, indeed, in the existence of the J!. L. I. is the memory of our western trip. And, perhaps, when we have passed away, and others fill our places in the ranks, the; will relate bow their predecessors ever reverted with joy and pride to their visit to Raleigh. Very trulv vonrs, J. V.'JORDAN, GRAHAM DAVES, HARDY B. LANE, JACOB P. BROOKFIELD, T. (J. HOOPER. JOHN F. JONES. R. S. Tcoker, Capt. O. C. G s, Raleigh. Drill Room Nktvbxrs Light Infantry, j July 19th, 1858. J At a Mooting of the Newbern Light Infantry, held July the J9th, to gio proper expression to a keen appreciation of tho courtesy and kind treat ment experienced by the members at the hands of the Military and Citizens of different parts of the State, it was unanimously - Resolved, That the hearty thanks of the New bern Light Infantry are due, and are hereby ten dered the Oak City Guards, of Raleigh, the Or ange Gurrds, of Hillsboro', the Rowan Rifle Guards, and Rowan Artillery, of Salisbury, and the Hornet's Nest Rifles, of Charlotte, for their unbounded hospitality and kindness at the time of our late visit to tieir respective towns ; and that ihey hall ever be remembered with feelings of ht-artfelt gratitude. ,Re&Acea, That while indebted to all, we beg leave to specify as those to whom we are under the grttest obligations, His Excellency Governor Bragg, Msyor ; Harrison, Capt. Tucker, and the Officers of the OaK City Guards, of Raleigh, Capt Jones, and other Officers, of the Orange Guards, of Hillsboro', Dr. - Happoldt, of the Verandah House, Salisbury, and our entertainers and escort, of the Rowan .Military, Messrs. Young, Fox, Smith and Osborne, of Charlotte, and the Officers of the Hornet's Nest Rifles, and Messrs. Whitaker and Gregory of Goldsboro'. Resolved, That we point with pride to John D. Whitforl, E q , President of the Atlantic & .North Carolina Railroad, as our model member, and gladly ackn6wledge that to his liberality and generosity the enjoyment of our delightJul trip is entirely duo. . . . - Resolved, That our thanks are specially due D. Ham Oct., Conductor, and Collin Griswold, Lo comotive Engineer, for their active furtherance of all conducive to our comfort and safety. Resolved, That we would be unjust to ourselves, did we paas unnoticed the high compliment paid in the hearty salute given us by the Citizens of Concord. : '- Resolved, That we extend the right hand of fel lowship to the Military of,. the West, and cordial ly invite them to visit us at Newbern, pledging ourselves to use every effort to make their visit to the East as pleasant as our Western trip has been. Resoltei, That these Resolutions be published in the New Era, Newbern, and that the papers of iue towns nerein menuonea oe requFa io copy J. V. JUKLIADI, UAJTAIX, GRAHAM DAVES, T.G. HOOPER., JOHN F. JONES, J. BROOKFIELD, H.B. LANE, ' . Committee. The steamship Jamestown, which arrivi at New York on Friday,- from Norfolk, carried 2,935 packages of vegetable. " Arch. Smith was killed in an affray with John H. Gilchrist, ia Moore county, N. C, on the ZlatJ t'Tarv St. Johjt's CoLLEQi, AuirAPOLis.---We,have received and examined, with much, pleasure the Catalogue . of this College for 1 858. and 1859. Tho list of students for the academic-year from' October 1858 to August 1839, numbers considerr bly over one hundred. r- The College, as is known to most of our readers, has been reorganized, the' faculty strengthened, and its facilities for instruc tion increased -by many.additions and improve raenls , among which aa large,' new and beauti ftil building, which .will be' opened for the first time at the begining of the session in October It contains t8ome.. of tho finest college rooms in the country, beautiful in design, admirable in lo cation, and well lighted and ventilated. . - 1 . v. r - - -. Baltimore American. COMMERCIAL. RALEIGH MARKET, ' Reported Expressly for tiie Register, BY MILLS H, BROWS, Uroeer. Balxioh, July 27, 1858. ' COTTONWa qaote at lOJallc. . BACONDemand limited. Hog Tound 12a i2Jc. : 'V - - - LARD In demand at 12 to 13c. ' ; FLOUR Somewhat scarce ; price $5 for good 2io. i: . . .- . . .- - MEAL Demand limited at 60c per Bushel. ' CORN. A eood suddIv in market at 60c. FODDER Is worth from 60 to 70 per hundred. OA la Is selling from 60 to 60c per hundred. ' BUTTER Fresh, 20c. - EGGS 10 to 12 Jo. per dozen. POTATOES Irish, $1 00a$l 25. , CHICKENS From. 10 to 12c " DRY HIDES 10 to 11 for good. , FRESH PORK, 8 to 10c . NORFOLK MARKETS, Reported Weekly Expressly for the Register, BY A. M. McPIIEETERS A CO. ' -, Norfolk, July 24, 1858. FLOUR We quote Old S. F. $5; Extra $5; Family $6, New will command 25a50c more. Little arriving and market nearly bare. . CORN. The receipts are f very light and the demand good. White and mixed 80a84c; no Yel low in market. 1 . " . i" - NAArAL STORES Tar $1.60; common Eosin $12.0al.25; Spts." Turpentine 43a44c. COTTON. Stock in market very light. AVe quote ordinary llallf; good and choice lots 12a 12. - . :, .. ; . ;. : - ; ,. WHEAT. White $1.15al.35; for fair to prime lots. Rtd $1.5al.l5; s GROCERIES. The trade is light and we fcave no change to note.. Sugars maintain fully the re cant advance. ,; r :'-, '. -- .. ,.: ' RICHMOND MARKET. ' Reported Weekly Expressly for the Register, BY WM, PANNILL & CO. : r . Richmohd, June 26, 1858. TOBACCO The past week opened with an improved demand for - all 'descriptions of good sound shipping and manufacturing tobacco, but fell off towards the close and prices are now about the same as during the week previous. Good lugs are a f hade higher and the tendency seems to be upwards. Receipts have fallen off considerably but we presume will increase so soon as the plan ters have housed and thrashed their wheat. We quote Lugs at $4a5J for common and $5a7 for good and fine. Some extra shipping Lugs have old considerably above our outside figure, but P. N. T. Shipping leaf, $9 a $121 for common to fair, and $13 a $16 for good ana fine. Manufac turing at all prices from $7 to $35, according to oualitv. Fancv wraDDers from $40 to $75. FLOUR But little new floor has yet arrived, and prices and jiot quotable. Sales old superfine at $4 J to 5. .' WHEAT The rates are increasing daily and the demand thus far has been exceedingly act ice. Sales prime red at $1 35, and white at $1 45. Extra lots would command 2 J to 5c above these figures. ' CORN. We note moderate supplies and an ac tive demand. Sales small parcels at 8 Sc. Large lots would not command over 77Jc -; . -- PETERSBURG, MARKET. v Reported Weekly Expressly for the Register, BY DONNANS JOHNSTON. - ;f XTXRSBTniG,'July 22, 1858. TOBACCO. The breaks were quite large to day, say about 200 hhds., which found eager buy ers at full prices for all descriptions in good order, but Tobilco out of order and with dry mould, say at a difference of 1 to $2 per 100 below the same quality in sound condition. We note sales of two shipping crops to-day from $3 for common up to $12 for very good. ' COTTON. The receipts continue" light and market firm at 12 for prime. . . , CORN. We note considerable sales at 73 J to 75c for good parcels. WHEAT. There is an active demand for ship ment, and $1 35 has been freely paid for prime White. The millers hold, off, as present quota tions of Flour would not pay; We quote prime Red $1 25 to 1 30. BACON. We quote Sides 9 to 9 J, and Shoul ders 6 to 7. Va, -Hog round 111 to 12 and dull. . LARD. Small sales of Kegs at 12 to 13c, and bis 11$ to 12c T ' SUGARS. We quote common Refined 7 to 8. Coffee Crushed 9 to 11. N. O. 8 to 9J. MOLASSES. Sugarhouse Syrup 30. Good W. I. 35 to 38 ; N. O. 40 to 421 CANDLES. Adamantine 22 to 30 ; Sperm 45, and Tallow 16. . FISH. We quote Cut Herrings 4 to $5 ; Roe do. 4 to $5. Mackerel $8. SALT. We quote Marshall's $1 35 to'l 45 ; Coarse $1 to 1 10. GRAIN BAGS. Best new 25c. NEWBERN MARKETS, ' REPORTED FOR THE RALKIQH REGISTER, BV W. H. OLIVER A CO. Nxwbkrx, July 22, 1853. BACON Hams, 13; sides 11 ; shoulders 10. COFFEE. Rio 12 to 13 ; Laguayra 13 Jto 14 ; Java 18 to 20; Maracaibo 15. -COTTON Nominal 11. FISH Blue Fish per bbl. $6 25 ; Mullet $6 50 to $7 00 ; Sbad $10 00 ; Trout $5 50. ; FLOUR North Carolina, $5 50a6 00. Our market is very bare of N. C. Flour. The last sales were at our quotations; a slight advance could probably be obtained for fresh arrivals. GRAIN. Corn 60. Hay per hundred $lal 25. ' Lard per pound 12. " LIME Lump $1 25. MEAL. 70 to 80. MOLASSES N. O., 40; West Indies, 27a30; Syrup, 40. ; r PORK City mess, per bbl., $20 j Plated $19. . ROSIN $1. Rosin oil 15a30. .SALT.--G. 8ack, $lal 10; coarse 25a30. SPTS. TURPENTINE 40. SUGAR-Refined 10al2; Brown 8al0 ; Crush ed 12; Loaf 12c. - -V r V v -TAR $1 50. .- ' - TURPENTINE Dip $3 10; Virgin 3 60. Wilmihgtos Market, July 26.---Tuipentine, $3 25 for virgin, 2 85 for yellow dip, and I 42 for hard. . Cottonr 11J. v -. v . . . "VT'OTICE."THE UNDERSIGNED WILL sell, at the late residence of Willis Scott, dee'd, oa Tuesday, Angast 17th, upon a credit of six months, all the perishable property belonging to said estate. ' Also, on Wednesday the 18th, at tha Court House door, precisely at 12 o'clock, Two Negroes, on sisular credit v - . - JNO. W. SCOTT, jy 28 wti-.?.-;--v '.-;Vv-i -Adminishmtor. RICE OF KEROSENE OIL AND LAMPS REDUCED. On and after this date, we will sell the Kerosene Oil at one dollar and twenty-five eerut per gallon. . We have made an arrangement with the ageat to keep oa hand a supply of taut Oil, and are the sole-Agents for this city. The genuine Kerosene 0Uannotbe pnrchaeed of any other hftase. . We also have various styles of Lamps, at reduced prices. . We call the publio attention to this Oil. It la the cheapest and most popular light ever introdaocd, being equal to six eaadls, at a cost of half cent per hour. w . , MriR STEVENS, Agents, r'.'v v ' ' - z for KeroMine OiL . ' ?.'-rr :r -No, W Sycamore Street, i.: , jj iS . ::vVi-sv-; - J Petershiirg, fei. IME.--200 CASKS) THOMASTON T inaw, fireah. aad fas prime order, receiving thia day. McILWAUUE, 80S A CO-. . 7.,.' OBITUARY. " ' -1- Diedin Rockingham county,, N. Cm on the 19th inst. MR. GEORGE A.. COURTS,, son of D. W. Courts, Esq Public Treasurer, in the 23d year of his. agei The deceased had been in feeble health for some time, but for several months pro ceeding his death be suffered much from malignant tumor of the knee,' which, was the immediate cause ofhisoeath." v ' , ' ; He was a student in the University of the State atCbapel I. Hill for a year or so, but was compelled to leave on account of ill health. He afterwards entered Princeton College, New Jersey, but found it necessary, from the same cause, to abandon his studies sjmd return home. He excelled in all bis studies, giving the clearest evidence of a h'gh or der of intellect,'. which appeared, to brighten as his body failed. At vhapel UUt he was the first read out of those who took the first .distinctions, and that too infa class of 1 3 7,- the largest, perhaps, ever But though thus richly endowed with mind, it was ma moral qualities, ms sense ot auty, nis can dor, bis love of truth, his filial and brotherly af fection, and his Christian virtue?, which so en- deared him to his family and friends, and rendered nis example so worthy of imitation, especially by all young men. The writer of this knew George CotTETs well, and can - truly say he believes be Sever wilfully inflicted pain upon any one or any thing: that he was charitable and tolerant m all his opinions and in aU his views of human charac ter : that he never told a falsehood, nor acted a false part, nor deceived any one : that he nevdr did a mean action himseif, nor countenanced such a thing in any one else; and that he never failed, so far as he knew how to perform them, in his duties to himself, his friends, his family and his God. .This is remarkable language to use in re lation to any human being : but the writer has carefully considered it and, feels that it is not ex aggerated, but is simply ju'st -to the. deceased. iMr. Courts had been for several years a.mem ber of the Methodist Episcopal Church-; and the manner of his death his patience amid his sutler. ings, his resignation, and his clear and steady faith in Christ formed a fit conclusion to such a iife. In a letter written by him to a dear-relative about one month before his death, he said : " B not troubled if it should thus result. I hope it will be for the best." I hope to scale walls that have never yet been shaken by the machines of a foe, and to tread a court that has never been soiled by the f Kt of the impious. ' .1 know it would pain me to leave you and others behind, but it will be so short a time tbat tha noise of your footsteps-can be heard in the distance." To a Christian friend to whom he wrote, requestine his presence bv his death hod,, he said "I love you," because you are Christ's." :.: He so lived and so died - - ' - "That when the mighty caravan, Which halts one night time i n the vale of death, , Shall strike its white tents for the momi ng march, He will move onward to the eternal hills t- -His foot unwearied, and his strength renewed Like the strong eagle's for the upward flight.'' happy the son himself, who, released from mortal suffering, is now indeed one of tha son qf God. In this county; on the 13th insL, of. tvphoid fever, FABIUS H. PERRY, in the 25th year of his age: ' He has a kind and affectionate wife and one child to mourn their loss. " He was a fkith ful member of the Baptist Church for eight years. He was buried with Masonic iionors. "Bleesed are the dead who die in the Lord." BALLOON ACENSION AT SIIOCCO : i SPRINGS, , v V:: ' WARREN COUNTY, N. a . . ' ':r MONS. MORAT WILL MAKE HIS Second Grand Aseension at this place on Thurs day, the 29th instant, with his Mammoth Balloon, Shocco. A quadruped will be let down ia a Para chute from the height of 2000 feet. - Ims Kalloon bas just been completed by Mods. Mo- rat, expressly for Shocco Springs, and is one of the largest that has ever been constructed in America. Besides, being unparalleled in size, beauty and strength, it will be used under his newly invented mode of infla tion. -: . , j The ASronant will Carry up with him an apparatus to cause the expansion of the atmosphere inside of the Balloon, se aa to prevent the sadden fall of the Acra stadt. . . Pilot Balloons will be sent up for the amusement of Bpertatom through the day. P S. A most gr-nd and successful ascension, was made here en 2?d the instant. ' - ' . . - 8. D. SESSUMS, jy 28 td ' : ' . ; - ' " " '- " Proprietor. NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY. CHANGE OF HOURS AND TRAINS ! Summer Arrangement. THE NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY BE ing eompleted and in operation to Williamsp-rt. i making close connections with train . ever the Williams port and bimira, jiew lora and ra-aad Cauandaigua Railroads for WrLLIAMSPORT, -ROCHESTER NIAGARA FALLS,' ELMIRA, SYRA.CUSR, BIKGIIAMPTOIs, BUFFALO, BATAVIA, OSWEGO, ALL TEE TOWNS AND CITIES IN WESTERN " -X. NEW YORK AND CANADA. - r - - -. . - Oa and after Monday, July 26th, trains will run as follows : Passengers for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, ilar risburg, Carlisle, Chambersburg, leave Calrsrt Station at 8 A.. SL and i. 30 P. M. .... . , Through to Niagara and Buffalo ta 17 Hour t passengers for Pittsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis and other Western cities and towns, leave Cal vert Station at 8 A; M. and 10 .M. For York, Carlisle Caledonia, Bedford and Double Gap Springs, Harrisburg, Chamhersburg, Lancaster, Ac. leave by trains at 8 A.' 21. and 10 P.M. All trains stop atftigular way stations. ' Pare to Elmira, ' . $ 7 " NUgara Falls, JO ; " ' Buffalo, : . 10 Baggage checked through to all principal points WEST and NORTH. " . ' ... . . Excursion tickets. to Niagara and return, ' $tS .- By the completion of this Road to William.'port, we refer the traveler to the following comparison of distances: ... -.; ' "' :. By North. Cent Railway. " 255 . Elmira, 292 Owego, -14 Binghampton, ,324 . Canandaigua, 353 Itochester, 374 , Batavia, , . -394- ... Syracuse, 421 " Niagara Falls', 429 ,- Oswego, 404 v Buffalo, 442 Dunkirk, By New York. 459 423 401 651 - 58 , 60 : . 477 67 512 . 60S ' For Through Tickets and further correct and relia ble information, apply at tbe Ticket Office, Calvert Station, N. E. corner of Calvert and Franklin streets. Baltimore. - C. C. ADRON, . . July 14, 1858 tsepl : : . Superintendent. OTICE. THE ENTIRE STOCK OP Clothing and Furnishing Goods at No. 61 Syca more Street, will b sold off at greatly reduced prices for the cash only. 400 pair Casaimere Pants, black and fancy; 600 fine Cloth Cassimere Summer Coats, at ruinous low prices, as they mast be sold; 600 Vests, all new, and at prices that will astonish yon'; ISO fine Travelling Trunks J Valises and Carpet Bags at cost for cash) 20 dosea Shirts, by the-doien at less than you ever saw them sold before ; Silk and Gauze Under shirts and Drawers, with many other goods, all (roiog off at ; THOS. W. ROYSTOS'S. Petersburg, Va, July 28 . " COFFEE AND SUGAR. -Java Coffee, y? .- . . -r.. Laguyra Coffee, ' i : .'. Rio ; . ' - ' ": A. Refined Coffee Sngar,' . -' : -B. f , y- 'r -:- '" 7'i' ::: j A. Crashed ' I f t M--" : -,ik. li. t 'f ..- . j, - . Granulated and Powdered Sogars, . ! New Orleans and Porto Rico Sugars, -- t, For sale low for cash by .' - r ; , i-y .. JONES A M00RE, ' r jy 28 2m 1 ; FayetUviile St. LONDON PQRTERANP SCO TCI1 ALE in good order, put up in Pint Jngs. -J'a-... " " v-j Jnstreoeived by- " : "-. t ' JONES A MOORE, J 4y28 Im Family Grocers. V MYERS NORTIXCAROLINA WHISKY. Myer'a Wheat and Old Rye Whisky, warranted fare and - free fiom adulteration. Manufactured at alisbury, N. C, r At . JONES A MOORE'S. j- jy 28 2m y -yJ . - - ,v ;v - -y. . USSETT LEATHERr-A: SMALL lot of medium ixe aud Extra Ru8j.tt Lather on consignment, and for &1 low to close. ' ' I v - v . u MsLLWALNE, PON A CO., .1 &2S : -;- : ,U PetanUtg, Va. . SPECIAL JSQTICES. jzs- The wide reputation which Dr. J. Hob tetter's " Stomach Bitten "-have attained during tbe past years bespeaks its excellence in a more forcible manner than any words' which we can orfer. 1 reeo ratea, pnrifirs, and strengthens the system, and aids tha stomach in the performance of its functions. It is re garde J on all sides as a sovereign ipeeiflc, therefore, to procure it in the best possible way, should be the object of tbe public W eommend it with more than asual ze&l and confidence, believing and knowing, aa we do,' that it stands foremost among the many preparations of the day, for imparting strength, vi or and tone to Uiesyi- tern, and possessing the curative powers for all similar casesarising from a. disordered stomach. - Ia the most severe eases of cramp", diarrhoea, and weakness lnbe stomach, the "Bitters" bar been rigidly teaUd, -and always with tho greatest success., -,. ; - For sale by Druggists and Dealers generally every- - WILLIAMS A HAYWOOD, Agents for RaWgL, N.C. ... . . JyT-lm Prof. DeGrath'a Electric Oil-Take it U the cottage of tbe lowly, and reUev the pains of ac cident or disease; take it to tb mansions of tha rich to soothe the suffering tbat neither station nor wealth can mitigate; take it everywhere through the wide world, aed say if mi " ELECTRIC OIL" U aotoa its benign mission, healing, soothing, and relieving, as has not been done since the day the Good Samsri. tan annointed tbe wejiry pilgrim. .? The deaf shall bear, the trembling limb be Strong, And groans andanzubh mellow into song. . - r -'P,r n TkV. ntt ATit ! y 17 lm " - I ; Philadelphia. . - ra- This Oil may be relied on for deafness. To be bad oi the azents here, see advertisement ia another column. . . ' . .' Ttntvns rnnu CTiEHTrrnwir i.n- ' Chests nm.LD Cor.nr, Va., Aug. ",1854. Jlfeisrit, Doce b Co.. Richmond : - Last fall one of my mules wai turned loose in tbo stall yard. Wiiile rlayiug about with other mules, be ran with the wight of his whole body gainst a largq plate of seetlrjo, oulting himself on the thigh or nm about ten inches long, and fmui an inch and a half to two inches deep. The wound, was of such a character t' to make me tup pose he would never he of any torvice to me again. Pee ing oot'co of the Turf Oa ut tbe papers, I procured ana applied it at oce to the cut, and ia about three weeks be was perfectly well and at work, an-i you aaaact perceive the least car where the cut was m vie. . IL A. WINFREE. P. S. There are many cases of injuries to tha aattle ii this neighhorhood which' have been cared by your Turf Oil. and, if of any bnent to yoa, I can procure you many certificates. Tbe whole neighborhood Say it is the quickest healing remedy they ever saw. - v ? H. A WiarMS. For raid, in Petersburg, by F. IL Robertson. Hia ton A SpotUwood. Geo. B. Jones A Co Willsea A Alfnend, and N. F. Rives, Druggists. ' . For sala In Raleigh by Williams A Ilavwooa. ; DOVE A CO., Sole Proprietor. jy 14 4t ' -;- , Richmond, Va. ' A Fact Worth Knowing. , ' At this particular season, when the' weather Is aa changeable as the wind when the nnit robust eootl tutious are attackod aud nndertulned and when feebla systems are' shattered and unnerved, it is absolute! necessary that scientific principles should be broagut to the aid or Aatare, in order to avert the eontraotioa of those diseases that usually become stated and fixed from the continuous changes referred to. Of tbeU cover lei yet made none seem to answer the purpose o welt as ::.-- - . .- n.itr'ij 1rimiiitn Rittv. ' While other medicines have been tried and failed, thia medicine bas proved to be tae only panacea for Dys pepsia, Nervousness, Ueneral DebilitT, Cholic, Sour Stomach, Colds and Consumption in its incipient stage.". Prepared sololrof vegetable extracts, ana so adrairahlv compounded as to act at onee neon the Liver, Digestive Urgans, Flood ani iHiod; it ttrives out tmpnriues, in. croas-'s the Appetite, Improves, the Digestion, strength ens tbe Lnngs, and so tones up the inner -maa as to render it impervious to ordinary eohia. ; At a family medicine it has no equal: and aeeds only to be tried to recommend itself. . , )- en . vd. - f -. - for sale, at whulestle and retail crioev bv Messrs. Adie A Oray, Purcell, Ladd A Co., Fisher A Winstun, and all othe prominent Drogguti in the city of Rich mond, and elsewhere in Virgiula. Also, Charles Stott A Co., Washington, D. C.J E tt. Sub'er A Co., Leiih S. Uanee, Baltimore ; by Barnes A Park, New York and by Messrs.. W 1LLIAM3 A HAYWOOD, , Ra- leigh, N. C. ' ' ' Orders promptly filled by addressing ' - - Ji. BAKER. Proprietor, je 9 2w .. - " -r t , RiohaoBd. Va, MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES. R. FRANCE At .CO., Maaagers ... Of the Maryland State Lotteries, present the follow Leg Splendid Schemes -fr;'-; V FOR AUGUST; 1858. ' ' They caution purchasers of Tickets to beware of ef deriug Tickets in Lotteries where extraordinary larf e Capit&ls are offered for a email cost of Tickets aii uch are swindles." The Maryland Lotteries have been in tzistetioe for Forty Years. They are drawn by a State Officer, ao4 can be relied on. If you draw a Prise, yo will f4 your money. The whole country is flooded with Bogus Lottery concerns. Beware of them. " JZi- Order la the Maryland State Lotteries. Magnificent Scheme1. - : V MARYLAND STATE ,L0II&Y, ' ' ' ' . " Class N, .'. : v. To be drawn in Baltimore, en Saturday, Ag. Jl, ISM. 12 Drawn Ballou in each Package of 28 tickets. Grand Prize of $40,000 1 Prise of, f'.OOO. - 1 Pri. rxf .. nia Prie of lO.t 00 10,0 JO Prize of , Prize of Prize of Prize of Prize of. Prue of Prize i'f prize o.f -Prize of Prize of Prize of 1 Price ef : 2.000 1 Prise of ' 2 000 . 20 Prises of . 1,200 20. Prises of - 600 . 20 Prizes T , 60O 143 Prizee of , 0 66 Prizes of . 10 .' 6 Prizee of 60 6S Prizes of 80 4,158 Prizes of 20 25,740 Prizes of - 11 7 6,05" ' 6,000 ' 6.000 6,000 , 2,(M)0 2,000 "2,000 . 2,0'0 2,000 -2,000 30,16 Prizer, ; amounting to - "V $60110 Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2.50; Eighths $1.2 V A Certificate of Package of 26 Wholes, ooctl.f 161 Ad" do. do.-, 26 Halves, T OO. do..v do. . do. 26 Quarters, ' 99 60 26 Quarter, '26 Eighths, . do. 19 76 nAVANA PLAN : , THIS IS THE OLD MODI 0V ES1WIHO FK.UBS KT SrS WBSBL AUD TICKETS IS jLSOVISa. "' Every Prize is Drawn out. Prizes paid in full,' without any Dedactioai MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY, ' . ' . ' Extra Class , - To be drawn in Baltimore, Maryland,' Saturday, .August 28th, 1858.- J , 20,105 Prizes I 40,000 Numbers 1 1 i would call particular attention to ths following aril i rl irt aariAmA e tnsi A 1r erm tt 1 A ak a1 Sf .L a- wks I only $h0 and every other ticket being warranted t- draw $10, determined by the number drawing the Capital Prize, whether odd or even. .-, - " ' ' ; Scheme I '."-',- 1, Prize of $35,000 , - 4 Appr'x to $200 Prize Of' 10,000, 4 10d 1 Prize of 3 6.000 ' 4 4 . 4 ; 44 a 0 ' i .Cm io M so - 10,000 . 200,006 1 Prize of 2.4C0 . 1 Prize of .,, 2,000 1 Prize of ,1,000 vl Prize of , 1,000 j I Prize of 500 ,1 Prize of; '600. . I Prize of 400 1 Prue of 400 8 . 1 Prize of, 200 i 1 Prue of .- 200, ..ICO Prizes of . - 100 are 20,000 Prizes of . 10 are - Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Qoartere $2 60. , A Managers' Certificate of 18 Whiles where f-er sons vrish to pay the rait only, will be seat for $M Do. do. ' IS llilres, ; 40 - Do. : do, ' 16 Quarters, . 20 Do. T do- ; : 16 k-igbtha, ' . 10 'The Managers have tno compelled, from She pa. moron's complaints niade to them, of snfailhfnlaeae on the part of those who have been attending to the tiling of order, to resume the correspondenoe basinea a&4 in tiivir own name TOrJor Tickets from the Managers only.' Audi: all kUara to R. IAA d A CC jy 2fr Lsv- " g OIL, j