North Carolina Newspapers

i X"-. f .... ...... r. v-r-. TUl AMuIMili Of si wn 01 Ml L WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 18 POTEST vlEWS. , ; lTrom, InMM f hm the : assurance - ibat tbe array ocjder Bosencran hW fallen back from Murflreesboro.- What (his moveenot means, to iona canfelll -IvW luggettedyibat ' Ron)ciox 1i! probably Slanging; hjs bae.V, -,Van Dora it on J tbe North. aula t)I 'Lhrck RIv l the eoelay .bating fallen back from Franklin also. i. ". T J" fT ! Mn. General Bragg ia said ta be dangoroualy ill at Winchester.VTenn. Hi it -4 v'-j i ! iWth "Fort Pemberton we, learn that Gen ' ring has whppecUbe enemy back, and that tbey "were in full retreat for Yazoo Pass. Banks hirs fallen back from Port Hudson to hi fortified camps. Deserters arriving in report great dissatisfaction in their rankf.Vn'd represent Banks' army to bfl i)ornpltely demoralized "j In Congrats, on Monday, a rfport was preen.t- ed in the,S6oate trom the Committee of Confer-' ence on the subject of regulating the" impress ment private property for the use of tho army. The bill rendrted provides that when property be longing to producers is Impressed, it shall be! ap- praised by (two disinterested person, wno shaJr award just compensation ; also provides for! ap pointment of two Commissioners from each Stale. one by the President and the, other by,the Gov ernment, woo shall fix a schedule of , prices every two months or oftener, which i shall - regulate1 the amounts to be paid for property impressed iii tfle. hands of ant person other than the. producer, or .' person holding the same, for his own use. The bill w postponed until Tuesday: 1 A bill to establish a court of claims was discussed until adjourn ment. I . ; a j Mrs.- Davis, the wife of the President, basfcone , to Montgomery, Ala., wbeW her mother i.jitl-' ousiy in. j i ' l . ' : In Rlchniond, on Monday las, on application ,of Wm. B. ' Isaacs, whose "flour had been inopres . sed, Judge jons granted an injunction to re : strain the Government aom taking possession of said flour on! the ground that the fmpressment was ; not warranted by public exigency or in accord ance with law. "''t ; v Capt.; MoffbyyOt 8tuart'a eavalryi made anoth er dash intothe enemy'a lines at' Bristol Station on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, Tues day, and captured four commisioned officers, and twenty-one privates. The latter were paroled, 'and the officers sent to mcnmona. ffl ris EWS TBOil THB KORTBi - ; ;'i ro fnabJed UU morning fc: M 0U stimtnary of sews from tha U ailed fitXSa tolhe th; IiJsUut, Tiie foxgn.. news 1? also twci daji arrived trnfely in thane iyH't-VlMS -f.s i-TnlkiWat"aliamb fha J.pndon corwpondentirf tna hiladelia.i -triSfSKJ - V awitax. oi Loiadti vssxxs, ac , The achoonar. Ionian B1U. frnm NanftM -wth 300 bales of Be& island cotton. eanrimtA tn the wuiearw roercoai. . . e raser, 'renboim a uo., tna.rsey on tbe 2 1st oTseb- ast aailed from Liv erpool with J fresh orw for- tfa Atabskm, com , iirr oruw m luiiowa, unuer aate oi eornary posea, is is said, almost anUrely of seamen from fcfcVH- r; ?;1V' V f ' ft " . f th BriUvmi reserye. & ' j he chief; ialt Ame rS?i.(HSU3f U rt l aide of the witer. cantru thia iWiUiJ SH liJUUij iffinS a , teht, altitude pf Seward jmd, Mr, . Jiafcfan aoo.. tae general news ainga Jntp ioalgniacaoee when compared with ihis. But n'f view appeara to'N entertained upon. the sub eel-and ita probsv Jjle results, and the aoliticiana And, editors have settled down into the oonvfction .that Mr. Hew - must speedily be diamissr i n bomplianoe with pe, peremptory aemanaoi vna irrencn Aiovern mem... The universal sympathy seemaiq be jon iheTrench. side of the qieation; and the 'leadey. rj-lters of the yarious journals have again over isured Jlwir. Y.ocahularies in order td dUcover the, Eipet fcandslous and obnoxioaeepitheta, to 4ipply jthelr 'bite noirf the Amerioan. . Sqcrataryy of. tate. . No two statements ooold ba ;more thoroughly antagontitio . than these mad by 'the twbigh functionaries In question) and, aa certain iy but one of them aao by any possibility be true. An attempt has been made herd to reconcile the Conflicting statements land to apologize for Mr. Seward on (be-ground of his probable ' ignorance ofhe French language, or of his having been milled' by the imperfect Engliih, of M. Mer cier. This, however, is sheer, nonsense, a sieve ihit will hold no water. I do notfcnow whether r not M?. Seward tsa Preach! scholar, but it - la; Clearly, unreasonable to sappoaethathe would have held such a conversation as the one detailed by M-! M-etrcler unless he both knew what he himself; Wa saying, and what his interlocutor intended to !lf you will recall to mind the chief ooatants of my last two or three letters, you will. I imagine. L -l a a. a r . . wt oaia uie ciue w ue wnoie mystery, xoere .ia oi the shadow of doubt, in my own mind, that h'a result now reached was part and, parcel of the 'round scheme lonar aero concocted a the Tulleriea. and that M. Mercter nas from the first, been mere- y pllowing tbe instructions conveyed to him by its Imperial master. Intervention, in some wav. iaod at any hazard, having been determined upon as a miaure"of Prench policy, it waa'not enouc h tnaian army and navy should be concentrated in Iff'--, I.-??! T tntrnnvA -.-.if'-VVn - -ia?eta: iron) Vonerai Kosencranz, stating (bat, according to infotmaUonihat haTrtached bi heidqaartars, the rebels nsutferacuated Yicksburg. , . We mav addAhat the Navv Denartment for iwme dayi past, has been' In Doaseesion of informa tion from Ure MiasIsaiDDi river leadinarto the same conclusion, showing that they; were 4jen mov ing tnetr stores ana outer materials back into the v. CvKcusvxrit March 15. hThe commercial advioes from Vicksburg report all quiet; Tbe fiver was very high. The tack water had broken through the levee, aad filled up ine oaoeJ, rendering worz on it lmpo&siDiO'. -V The river at Memphis was within fourteen inch es of high water mark, 'and rising two or three iacsf$ a day. , . " LATER PROM VICKSBUBG. V ..... .... Caio, March 14. Advioes frm Memphis, to Thursday erenlbg hare been .received. '. An .important movement of troops I - taklnei 0, a woadarfal sUtaa 4a the rivev JCime; Aa It nini tlirouvk'tSa n.1m f Imm. Tfith a fMUMSTVtW. aid i mulul hi4. ": : 1 And a broaM wn ftttftW ....i .nkiii. 'A - - w wmmmw imiw, ' - How the winters are driftjnj like tUku of anow, . .; And the simmers like. birds between. V And the years. In the -shtat' how they come and. Umj On the river's breast, with Its abb and flow, V as is guaet m tne sbadow and O&n I - " ' . u- Wfceie the joftatt oT aba are tlayit.r t ' There's a doadleaa sky aad a tropical elima, JUiaasjoBguawees-MavespereJuH m- Anatbewses wtn tbe roses arapatraytn ... - Apd ! naxae ef UiU lala is the jLong Ago, And .ire boxy ear treasnres there There ere brows pf beauty and bosoms pf snow, .. xnere are neaps of dust n I we, loved them ae r: ,. And there are mnkeu aad tresses or nair I There are fragments' of aong thai nobody sings, ' And aarts of infantr praters : - --. There's lute tanswept aad a-harp without strlora ' - There wca broken vows and piecea ef tinrs,' And garmanU oar dead nied to wear. There axe bands that are waved when the fairy shore, Bv thattLraae is lifted ia sdr, . i And we soaletimes hear thro' tbe, turbulent roar, Sweet voices we heard in the days one before, When the wind down the river Is fair. 0 ! remembered foraye be that blessed Isle, All tbe day of life tiU nignt; .; - ' ' When the evening; jrlowa with iU beafitUul smile, And oar-eye are dosing in slnmbera awhile, " , ' - r ornci coairzs mxa jlsd Hip filGHMDND. VA.. . T .All D .BONDS OF .EYEBY kind boarht and told on eommission. OoldStallLtfXxbangeCtod'Bank -Sotes bought rcTintiiai a ATE pb cent bonds Muaonrt etavie e per.eeat nonaa. Orrica or tbb wAtuau &Aiuto4 Co, 1 - -vfrif-j-ii! f v BalelgVlfr:isdb.ft, 18M-J Carl jiit BfiORBAPniir istifJe " the Svbeoriber will reeeive prtracal for the pffv . ebaee of -THIRTX-WVl JTHOUSANO DOitAKS COUPON BOND 3 of. the denominations of $600 and $1,000, interest payable -eeml-anBually en the first daya or Japuary . and July t eaehvyeaf at the Fublie Treaaury, and theprinoipal jst the end of twenty years from the first of JanuvrYAS, 1963., These bonds, under en -ordinance of the Convention', amending the Charter of the Chatham Railroad Cmpeay, ure leaned to the Baleigh and Oaaton Railroad Cempaay U ex- enanre xor oonoa oi ue latter company, deposited and any of the Coitfederate States. Treajxu-ynotea, hrith tbe Publie Treaaurtr, prlndpel add Interest pay. ' .... r'3lOf.- "T'-Y able at the same timet but with, liberty to ette oaepa. ny to aisooarge uen eoaos oeiore matontyr fay. menu made by the Raleirheod Qaston Bail road Com- llasea.-:--Ji4'-r'' CENT, "XTORTI1 1M Bonds, old Xlorth Carolina 8 per cent, bona 4 Confederate States 1 8 ' per cent ' fifteen mUlton (15.00M00) loan-r i . (iold, Sterling and UankKotes. Bonds, - r r of the nana to . m.A M...H. al Ana our-evesare eioai: rrr- ; M.ythegrnwoode!.onlb,l.lghtJ Gkniea.1. Hill's jlrpitiTioir.-The Wil mington Journal I ear oa that iGen. HtU'a ezpedi tion towards Newborn failed -of aocomplisbing ono of its main objects that of drawing the one .'my out.- f . - j ' ' At deep Gully, nine miles from Nawbern, Geo Hill encountered a force of the enemy consisting of two regiments Of infantry, and a battery of -fle'.d artillery.' Here, a brisk fight was kept up for a short time, when the enemy i retreajtad liLlhe (di rection of Newborn. About this time Gen. Pettigrew being on the North side olthe Neuse river: opened onnn eartn work on the South side of tbe Hrer, but,Mn cbn- tequetvee of an accident to one of niia (runs, which rodnltari fnliiA Inaa tT IhrAA nf hU mow killed, and 15 wounded, and also the arrival of "heavy rein- Kajct our dignity to the last lorcemenis to tue enemy, do naa to reura. Several transports arrived at Newborn Saturday evening. Qsn. Robertson is reported to have suc ceeded in getting possession of the railroad below Newborn, and in destroying a portionof the track and burning a bridge by which a train was" destroyed, j i . No men were lost in Gen. Hill's immediate command, and his horse was not struck with Min nie balls as telegraphed from Raleigh. In fact there has been altogether too much sensation made out of this affair, which, so far, is barren of re sults, and which, as we have every reason to , be-j" lieve, never.was intended, for a direct attack upon Newborn. lb Mexican Dominion, but some pretext, must j t found for an eventual rupture with, the Amer Jean Government at Washington; and to thia end iMi Mercier was doubtless directed to bend hiatit- imost energies. How well he has succeeded in the. jporuua oi tae general . programme eatrusiea. to pit management, we already jee, and- ay me a hat aoojner than I expected., That it has been.acoom gplijshedat the expense of truth and candor.pec- onat as wen as aipiomatic, nowever, we may re- rench conscience much, In s their ..national ?litlca,:the end always luatlfles -the mat t'The only cause.of apprehension, and 1 fear it lis ja . serious one, is hat the wily and amiling Frenchman has been too soocesaful in hoodwink dpg his stolid antagonist and that.. Mr. l8eward, la'ojd the Goyernmentgenerally, have failed to jde- t in ume r the underplot, so that an open . rppr tuiw cannot now be prevented without that aacrir fce of , the national' honor and dignity, which is now hailed as inevitable br the Unfriandlv, Brit. it' press. I feel sure that 1 express the sentiments f i ' , m -m- oi; every loyai American iu jsorope, anq. j. can see no eood reason whv we should be ignored) j wile 1 say, if Mr. Seward ia in the right, let him be sustained, and protected in dell nee of - all the threats and demands of France. AtJlr, Liir ocrfn is reported to have intimated, let him still declare that (hey shall sink or swim together. ifjthe crisis ootnee, and Franco is found the. open, advocate ofthe South, let us flght.thn unholy--e-a1I6h7"and tr ust to the good aense of other na tions to come to our .aid if neceaarv. when thev see how base and baseless are the demands rand conduct of the , Emperor, if otherwise, and we must succumb, as a nation, to superior force, let ua at least nave toe satisiactioo of maintaining in- . YaxQo pass is likely to give us an advantage,' not heretofore appreciated. . . . Officers juiV from Yicksburg jay the stronghold must sXKHi capKUlate or , worse. . , p. THE YAZOO PABi VICTOKY AGAIN BE PORTED. : - ""Chicago, Mirofi.14., . Special dispatches from Memphis dated the 11th. instant ear that Gen. QoiabyV division 1 which was forced to return from xoung's roint on ac count of high , water, stopped at Yazoo Pass, and haa Brobablr arone-to reinforce the expedition said to have paased Yazoo City, and capture the rebel' Beet or transports w men nave oeen rendeavouemg in there for a long time. 1 CiKCiirafATi, March 34. . The Gazette's Memphis, dispatch eays that it is reported that Admiral Porter baa receiyea infor mation that the Yaaoo Pass-, expedition .lias cap tured Yazoo City, and destroyed the rebel .fleets Admiral Porter mpmentaxily. enacted (Intel li cence from Heine's Bluff..nnounelnr the arrival of our torcea,', which would be the jignaV for, a combined attack upon the ortytcatipn. , FBOM. WASHINGTON. I . ) Cassias M. Clay will leswe for Russia in sv few days. tt, i : - ' ; TbeiSUte Department ia said to be without, re ply to Secretary Seward's rejection of Napoleon's l-modtation. :. . ( - - General Halleek haa issued a letter of instruc tion to Gen. Boaenoranz in regard td the inbabi tantsuof the country ooonpied by the troops under biioommand, and the spoliation of property, identical with Pope'a infamous orders of last sum sner. . .- : . : 4 A ' The etra seasidn of rthe Senate adjourned on on the 15th iosUat. - OoU Bakar'a detectives captured on Sunday rebel mail crossing the navy yard bridge. It was in possesion of a lad named Uallanr who was com mitted to-the Old QsroitoL 1 Two hundred and fifty prisoners left the Old Capitol ea Baeaeda j for anohaMgey and are-report ed aa having been enthusiastically saluted Doth at l i SXUOKSTHATIOBra IV PABIXaJCXHT. There have been several minor demonstrations ir( the Britisa Parliament on the American que tlon. 1 GEN. JOHNSTON AND JUDY PAXTCW. "We beard of a litfle incident yesterday that may profit some of our Northern foes should this paper fall. into their hands, and they will take the trouoie to peruse it. i Gen. JWJohnston was receiving his friends at the Ti&mar Houee, on Sunday. He was sur rounded with many gallant offlcera who had Call ed to pay their respect, and conversation was at a flood lide,J when there came a small rap at the door. An cfficer, shining with stars -and gold lace, opened the door, andthere stood a venera ble negro woman with a coarse sun-bannot on her head, and al cotton umbrella under her arm. ' 'Is this jMr. Johnston's, j room T' asked ; tbe American lady of African descent. . 1'be glittering officer nodded asebt. "filister Joe Johnston's room ?" Assent ajain being condescended, the swarthy woman saic "I want to see him." In she mrch ed, aani eeremonie, and familiarly tapped, the great military chieftain on the shoulder.' Ifo turned and) clasped her ebony hand in his, while she for a moment silently perused his features, At length she spoke. "Mister joe, you are getting old.'' . " What followied ? We cannot record the con versation, but we do know that as the General affectionately held bia old nurse's hand, aod an swered her artless inquiries, -large tears rolled down his soldierly check, and among the dashing and reekless officers who witnessed tbe Interview "albeit, unhsed to. tbe melting mood,'? there was!! . not a dry eye. We may say in the wordsiof a? well know plaintive Ethiopian ditty "the tears! J II ii i r, uuwu it iu8 rain. -i-i'i . The venerable neeress who made the f!3minart der of the Armies of Ibe WestbryTTkera Daby, ; waa juay, eiave r jjc, iraxion, woo baa toted J oe in her arms when be was not a Genara an nQDoqy icnew tbat be would be. ' - ; . Knoxville Register. the prison smd the wharf. correspon-4 VfciTBltoQUISM. The Richmond . dent of thp Knox ville Itediater relates the fof: lowing Last night I called on Col. Scott, of the Xou siana Cavajry, You have often -heard of him i Western 'campaigns. WMlef in Kntncky, hi 'negro boy,j who has' fallowed him since tho Wa began, disrobed a dead Yaokee', and 'assumed I U. P TV t i . . 1 tif i i garu in a xojerar oergeant wmie cnnis .ws - to Richmond, a ventriloquist, one of the tribe Banj&min,; learned the story connected with th negro'stipparet. Afier night fall, whan thie do;! gro was nooatng with a value between his feet; deep touod. voice Droceeded irom ii. i K Voice-i say Bsm, wake up ; them's my clothe, you v gov on. ' n- Sawt Who's dat ? I The Colonel savs that Sam's eyeballs protruded a foot when the carpet sack bet .' gan the colloquy.) F l Voice I'm Ichabod Smith, of th lath rln htA ticut, killed at Lexington, Kentucky. You. aobbal; " oi my cioines. . . -i. . i.1 ! S(wi 'Fore God, massaYankee, I didnlt ipet Voice Off witn 'em, you. in less than a minute Sam shuck. ffTJkimwlf. J-here he toodin the flrelesi car.toa a oold wiiil ,. 7 kZ ,' "Ha nw e7 "o'lw about in t&rgi UT .Of bOpelea terror No. i... a u sir u; jraiK caiioa ine attention ot tne House to the distress existing in the manufacturing dis tricts, and .moved an address to her Majesty, asking that a rdyal commission might be issued to aacertaio tbe best mode of obtaining a .permanent-supply of cotton. His speoch was elaborate and evidently carefully prepared, with the ex pectation tbat something would grow out of itsde lijvery. i His allusions to tho United Sutes were ai follows: .' - . "WocanDOt look with any sort of hope to a tf rminaUon pf tbe struggle in America. Battles were foucht and blood was shed, and atill neither side had gained? a victory leading to' a hope tbat 1&6 contest was approocnine ita termination. Nether, as far as he could say, was there any di minution of determination on the part of tbe Btouth to separate, or of preparation on that of the Joxtb, for enforced union. From a letter which i bad recently received from Charleston he bo eyed that should the black population ever rise ip Jhe struggle, they would aide, with their masters of the South, who bad afforded tfcam. m geoeroos protection, rather , than with' the North, which tpade war on women, and issued proclamations at whicn tbe world must blush, and bad ever treated tbe black race with contumely and oppredon. j if: Should we attempt mediation 7 Time was wbe;i mediation might have done much." The speaker argued that such a step now would be van, but that tbe British. Government should re cognize the South and free Its coasts of a block ade which brought ruin to their operatives, (and w!as at the same time somewhat questionable aa regarded its strength and operation." Mr. Milner Gibson, on the part of the Minis tera, replied to this speech, and expressed the opir ijon that "it was best to leave to individual effort iqd the operation of the law of supply, and de mand tbe business of providing the markets of this 0oantrv ,vUh oatton ae well aa other commodi I ties." and thereunon Sir J. Pelt wrtihA pan Ma .( (notion, i , , . i i Mr. Hop wood one evening askad the First .Lord if the Treasu ry if there was any correepondenoe between Eneland and Franca in ralrtintk tn n nf. ieroi meoiauoa ofxween me unitea- otatea -and the Confederate States. Lord Palmer s ton tartlv resnonded that the onlv -toilbUi document on tbe solecr-warKoaseii'a-die- taateo oi idtn November, to UoWley , oontainlofr; a pply to a verbal commanication trcim the French jAmbassador. With regard to late oouunuoicfc N ifcaviaas uc naouigu IUQ itvyviftVIQ XUtJaAUOr '1QU bUO j jHouse wowld son that it was toot convenient oven pf it were poesible, to give an anawer respecting jcommunicationa between foreign powers. Xjotq oiraineaen wno bad gwen notice that on plonday last be would move for copies of all Com munications xrom tne tion.. ,jM.r..r alason to ner Majesty's Government on tbe claim .of the South ern Confederacy to acknowledgment as an inde pendent Power by Great Britain,. postponed his motion un til "Jilonday next, on account of the ab sence of Earl Kussell. Mr. S. Fitzgerald, who had made a similar mo- FREDE KICKS BURG A TERRIBLE CASE OF SUFFERING. . :j ; The special war correspondent of the Atlanta Confederacy, writing from camp, aear Fredericks burg, says r Frederioksborg ia in full possession of our troops, and the honsea are meetly occupied by them, I believe- the old Burg ia irretrievably ruined, Her citizens are scattered from the Bappahan nock to the Gulf, many of them will form new homes nnd ew:Lseialions4. and wUlinefr,rf4ara perma- nentlv trftltelr; desecrated, hearths. The lowers of. their.' gardens have been trodden tmderffoot, their household gods have been violated and the rude invaders have with their unparalleled impiety-, invaded every sanctuary and turned thing of beauty and ef life, to pollution and horror. Be sides, the town is a perfect, Golgotha of the slain. In nearly every. yard can be found a .grave or more, nd on the play grounds of her youth can be found thousands of festering, carcasses. It is no place for beauty and for youth, and never .will be again. The fresh air they once breathed is now tainted with pestilence, and all the perfumes 'of Arabia will never restore its sweetness. h 'Eter nal curses upon the men who have .done this dead. . - A. terrible ease of suffering in this sad place nas justoomo.eo my nouce. A woman, pnee in comfortable ; circumstances, was found-dead in bid, having been, confined few hours previous. By her side lay her eldest son sick to the death with small pox. In her sad travail she bad had no assistance, and the new 'and .elder . born had remained for hours without fire or foods Dr. C. A. Jones, formerly Lieutenant in ; the 8th Georgia, now the efficient Surgeon of the Post, ti lls me thiaia but one of many terrible eoenes he b s been cauecT upon to visit, Certificates Xsost. BY-EACH OF U8-.ONE 8UARB OP; the Btoek ef tawfi- A Oy.R, R. Cempmay. ' Ail persons are hereby waTrned frooa. trading forthe same, aawe abaU apply for tueir renewal. ; A I. STEED. Mrp. E. B. oTEEX, Feb. 25-lmpd Admin'x ef 3T. H. Steed,' dee'd New ' Auction ' and Copamlsslon - ; H6use j ".; FRAJJavi.;WIt,SqBf. I'lrsrrsrtua gTaxxT, Rauian N. C. . TNA CBNXRAIi POSITION AN If I1AV-, JLing.a ip eiooj boase, will reoeire and sell at Aue- tioa or en UonuiH8Slon,aU kinds .olMUOVB, JlAttW, MERCBANSISvPBODy.CX-Hn faet any and all artleles. - Quick sales and prompt retorna. Feb. SS lm . . ; . - UY; Dean. Baldwin: St Co. AUCTION k CQMM1SS01N MERCHANTS, 58 SYCAMORE ST., PETBRSBURQr VA. CONSIGNMENT RESPECTFUL,!. Y SO- XICITED. J.F. DxjlK, A.fl.Bi.Li)wnr, W. W. Arhold. Pebyas-am . . . j; V JoHn lfcr; Wimams & Co., STOCK AND MONEY BKOKEdtS. JrUj.xiOH. lTi C. COW TIIfUE TO CARRY Olf THE BRO keraee basiaess at their old stand at heretofore, in all itl arioaa branehea. j Fee. a6-ipd . ; '. Religious Notice. IN CORFORMITY. WITH THE PROC lauiation of President Davis, religions services will be held at Oaky Grove Church, fourteen miles nnihtut of R&letrh. on FridaTi the 27th March.. The people in the neighborhood .are invited to attend' and join in prayer to Almighty God for bis gracious tmrteerttorr aralnatrtira desirna of ear enemies and for the restoration ofthe biessjngi of peace to our be loved eountry. J wm. m, Jordan, Pastor, B. T. BUO. S.A. P. Religions Service. Will be held at Oaky Grove boroh oa the seoond and fourth. Sabbatha, in each saoath of the i resent year, eommenoing on tho next Sabbath at 11 o'clock, forenoon B. T. BLAKE. mar 14.- 4t . and tb the Cashiers renerally sfaf North Carolina and Virginia. 5 -nr-ss-v .-.-..u " c'''''' March 11-tf . i .1 i ''"' . 1 1 111 r "i"T 1 11 ' 1 11 t ii i ii i 30 IBtfROE9rW WANTED.,, mHE UNDERSIGN EO DESIRE TO ''three hhndred hands to work orithe grading Of the ChathassI Railroad. .;' "V - ;; V The line runs through a health v eountry, on a high; ridge, and all hands employed Vh th roadwUl be month to the1 year. iAppry to us - at varyi a mvee it of RnUtrh. or at Havwood. or LockvUle, Chat-, - ' ' ,.-. - . - ham eodntv. N. U. ' t BEPfiBBNCES. IT. P. Battle. Pm'l Chatham R. R. Company, Ra- leigh, and W, J. HewkiaSV PrSt Balelgb and ttaaton n. it. uompany, jttaxagn., , , March ll-6w " " ' . . Stat Journal. Jpopy. r ' ' Valuable Land for Sale. i ITOIB SUOSFmBERSWILL EXPOSE . I to publie sale, on the premises, on Yi EDNES hXr the eh dvf Aterii;iRSi thafvalnaMa prbp- ertV ia th -Town -of : Louieburg,, North Carolina, known aa the LOUISBttRG FEMALE COLLEQB The building i oftriok,.tfonr atorie4) and covered with tin. It contains rooms enoagb to accommodate bont one nunarea DOraer,.exBiaaiv vi u sni- pei'e roems,.th patlera, ehape dining rpeu, Ae. There is also on the premises a brick kitchen with four um roomk. betides etber outoaiKunei. n w roendedb a large grove of several acres, allenclos Immediately aftet the sal of the above teal estate, the furniture of the College, consisting of bedding, ..oWn1a- t&blea. ehairs. table ware, sofas, centre and pier tables; cKrpetmgwpiano Ae will also be ex . Thii property la sitnatea in a neaamj rcgivu, u in tbe midst of "IxceJlent society. 'f Abetter opportu pany, are to be exelusivey'jtrplied to the redemption oi to niai Donas tavaest aoi tae uompany i-in rroposaia wui lik.ewise.be reoeived ft r FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS f t la.OOOVef Nerth Carolina six per cent, bonda, aimilar to the above, bat issned to the City of Raleigh la enehaage for likafbonda ofthe Citv. PavmentS mad by the Oitv areto ha'annMed to the redemption of the SWU bondl isieed to thatpor- poratum. . . x TT " ' ' ' ' Aiuauan u utun y ui - louowing7 eeeuon or an act passed by the General Assembly at ltsrlau Session, by which the bonds advertised have the -dnabhs aeon rity ofthe state of North Carolina,' and of oeperattons oi we mgDcsi nnaneuu aiatMing t ' v Sac fr. it furiktr eac(ei, That all sums ef mo ney paid by th Raleigh aaad tiaston Rat freed Oempa ny and th City of, Raleighi t the iTreaewrer of the State, in satufaatien of tb , prineipal and iatereat ef theienda , ef aaid. eorpojrajuena deposited - wtth th Treaa nrer, f contemplated in th aaid Ordiaaaeeef the Convention, shall he applied first to the payeeeat of the interest of the bondta ' of the 6tU vivB-eaid eorpwracionain exchange fer their owa, aad th Jieai. U 1 II 1 . . . . m . . ... aao law i giren.ro sue wemmiasioners of taeaiaamg fund, to, be used by them at their diaoretionlor the r- demptton "oraald bonds of the State.' '' r;' Copies of said laws, trader which said bonds are is sned, may be had on application to th" aadersigned. v ropos -is suouia roe eaaorsea rroposau ror uooda, and addressed to the-trnderslfrned, and" will be Opened in the presence or tne xwdiio Treasurer and or tne President of the Uanx or Wertb Carolina. - -xr-s - . O ; i KEMP P. BATTLB, President. , Raleigh, March ll.td I I -STATE fit it l 50,000 NORTH CAROLINA - ' BUNDS FOR SAIiE. Office of the Cbntham tt. R. Co I r RaLSidn, Maroh 14, 16CS, j TO CORRECT AN ERROft IN?0 WIUCH 80MB have fallen from' an tnaeearaU rSMlingbf ujtat- vertisement inviting preposala for tbe.puronMe ei $ 50,00b State bbnda, I' call. attee tlon to' thecfiot (hit these bonds are not redeeiaaMe ttor ntarvrifyj They arc nnoonditiooal N. U. six per cent, coupoa bonds. the interest of -which the State promises to pay tesai- annuallT, aud the principal on tbarstday ef Jaaaa- ry, 1883, ana ine oougacioa w uu proxniaa u not ef fected by or dependent oa.kny eontiageney whatever. A reference to tbe adverttsemcnt will show that-besides the faith of North Carolina, part-orthesn bonds (35,000) have the additional security of th toads f Kaleigb ana uaston (Mauroaa company, ana the nitv for a eocd' investment in valuable property has j another portion (vis. $16,00) of the Ctty f Raleigh. not ouen oeen presenwo. i vuuwuduus " ..u., wr- known at the sale, but. the payments willbe arranged 1 opportunity for a safeinvestmeat has beenne wilkb to suit the purchaser.' ei-'"S4 Sarv. Partners. it. Jf. XAK.ni-.uuwn, j Louisburg, N. CVMarch 3, 1863. . March 4V w Aiwtd. ; offered. KEMP Pi BATTLE, marls' wAswtd '. ' -i I President. AB- in the ,A1 ad the Yankee clothes A Good Hotxl Stort. In Atlanu last week. a little incident occurred in the hotel line of bu siness which Is worth reading. The seoond par ty to the joke was the proprietor of the Atlanta Hotef. The AtUnU Cfcnfrow says.: l liieatenant uoionei, wno. was wounded at Murfreesboro', who had been stoppiag ;aiwbile with blBnron the 20th day called lor his bilk The obliging clerk handed him the document with 20 daya multipUed by $4. Tbe Colonel scanned th biiiand ohaerved its footing up $80. He turned to thedoctor,: whir was.pEeeent.and asked him if he did not think: thafi pretty heavy. The doctor. with that peculiar loss of the head which indicates a small whirl windrfaaid : ' "No ; if you had to pay four dollars fat a gob--one dollar a dozen for . egga. fowr dollara m pound for Ri ooffae, one dollar and, twenty five cents for butter.Hfteen dollatt a boahal for noutoei. aad Ave dollars a pair for anadfyod'd think ik was iigMi" : .: v ' The Colonel ran his eye over, his Mil again end oaieUY reolied : v .l. Well, I have been here twenty 4aysand rL-ta the article you have mentioned have liaeen on yourtable.". -t .. ' V. It is said that the doctor rushed out into the back yard, and did not oooloff until ho had whin- pea inreeinue niggers.. . i; Geo. Pillow recently made a speech to otanters in Alabama, to Induoe them ta permit ih art alavea enter uovernment employ s teamsters, etc Dxpositobt C. 6. Rauued, march 19, 1863.- A LL TBEASUKY NOTES NOT BEAR- V isar interest which bear date prior to 1st Decr, 1862, will be funded at this omoe in eigns per cent bends up to 23d April next, after which date tbey can oalv be funded in see per oent bonds. . ....... r '. s. . i : -i. .Aii ticasurv notes boi omuue uwtmi nuiu mmi data after December 1 1803, will be funded in. seven per cent bonds. I Interest will b paid on interest hearing treasury notes np to January 1st, 1863. vv. juununuAx. ' Depository. mar 21 t22ap M ; . Large Arrival ofValuable Import ed Drugs t AHD I TOILET ARTICLES, JUST RECEIVED . AT . ; , PESCUD'S TJttUC STORE. . CONSISTING IN PART 0FfTHE FOLLOWING, iai ' I 10 Kegs gup. CJrb. Soda. 10 Cues Cooney'a Indigo. 10 tb cases. 200 Ounces Qainine. j " ' 150 lbs Clam Camphor. ! . S00 US Copperas. . 9 300 los Extract Logwood. BupefhEng. Mustard- in 1 lb Bottles and 6 lb Cases. 2 areas Lows Uld urown Windsor soap. 2 Gross English Tooth .Brushes. Very Superb Young Hyaod, Gun Powder, ShouaoBg as uongou xea, in cnesta anu nan cnesu. 10 Gross Matches; 0 do. Henry's Calcined Magne- sia. . 24 Do. Fine Tooth Combs, Itory, Horn and India Rubber. 500 lbs Black Pepper. Gam and Powdered Opium; Ipecac; Dover's Powders; Chlcrororm Salad Oil zoo lbs juowers sul aT-28 lb Bottles Balsam Copaiba. 'English Blue Mass and Calomel, in jars aad pound , : pacxagea, za ins, vnioxate rotaan, ana many - ether goods bought at recent sales in Charles ten and Wiisaington, which, will, be sold at emall.adTancos in. . quantities to suitpurobas- en. - .. . - . -DilT exoected asupplT of SUGAR and COF- . ,.PEK. . March 21. -.- . . . Attention !---Reorults3y'anted. T- Alt NO W INIIALEIGII. AND WOJUI.U 1 ' be clad to get a few recruits to all up Company E, letBgimat Ii. C. Cavalry. ae one wanted un lesa beeaarurmalrhia.hors for whicn lie wiu ds, sumw- d 112.00 ner month, and ibrac. Arms aad horse equipments will be furnished. - I will he ia th city nntu 1st Apni. .. CA1. w. lKnilALlj, . . Lieut. Co. E. IstN. C. Cavalry. . mar 14.tlAp - ' 1 $200 Reward. TJ1E FOW.UWIIG NEGROES soonded from the Carbon Hill Mines, f WnHoo. on the ISth February, Vit : nnfiROK HOLT, a, brown aeirro : 5 feet 8 inches high; about 25 years old ; good teeth ; eyes rather close .iK.. . nnt attat : ha.a a soar from a severe wound ir.iA r KU ip,ft band 5 was a fireman on one ofthe ttAUVTeVAKna" Railroads' for 4 yearsi comes from anltlabaroV Korth Carolina. RYALL GRliFfN, (or Rhias,) a light brown ne M vfMtf Mkti in heiarat : round ahoaldered ; heavy brows; slin fingers; and. indiOerent look ing ; was under medical treatment when he left fof a chrome disea7 fs about 32 years old came from uear Golds bwv, Kth evuu. -7 For the abpreheniion and delivery of either of these negroes to me in Richmond, I will pay ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.- - They are known to have made their way south. fo Petersburg. and were, no doubt, aiming to reach the neighborhood of Goldaboro', N. 0. JNO. J. WERTEL Ageot. Richmond, March 1, lo6r t March ll-6t t ... Blooded Horses -for Bale.' 1 -I B. M. TOBACCO IY, BY TUfi RED, 1. out of Fire Fly, Imp. i Priam, G. dam by. Imp. Lusboroueh lost only one race out of flx--6 old now tin ted to Albion. Jr., $880; F, by Albion, Jr. fix-so years - foaled last Notice. -w w PTmaiiAIVCEOPAM ACT ENTITLED I An Act to amend An. Act to establish the Bank of Lexington, and to establish a separate Rnk to be called the Bank of Graham, passed at the .u.inn nf th aannml Aasemblv. the Bank of nhun wii duW ors-aniaed on the 7th of March, 1863, by tbe election Of K. r. McAaen rresiaeni, ana v luwn aabier. Notice is hereby given that the Birla of the Bank of Lexington payable at Graham, will be paid at the Rank of Graham. V C. P. MEBANR. Cas. Bank of Graham. C. F. LOWE, Cas. mar 14 lm Bank of Lexington. Ornca or tub CHaxuaii R. R. Compast, 1 RalI8h; October 2th, 182. J A MONTHLY INSTALMENT OP TEN the first dav of each month, until the whole subscription is paid, is hereby called for, by an order of the Board of Directors. ' W. W. VASS, Treasurer? Raleigh, Oct. SI, 12 aov 8 tf NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. At the annual meeting pf the North Carolina Mutual ire Insurance CompanyV held on the 14th January,' 1862, the follow ing persons wore eleoted Directors and Qffleers forth ensuing year : DIRECTORS. Henry D. Turner, Raleigh 2. Her produce, B. spring price souo. 8. Br. H., Horse Fly, by Imp. Fly by Night, out. of Fire Fly S years old, $?00 4. Br. F., full sister toj last named, $600. 5. B. M., Lola by Bailie Poytonout ef aregCmare, now. ten years old. and stibted to Tar River a fine blood and saddle animal, $46 a. . .. .: s j' 6. Her produce, B. M. Esther, "by Gen Hawkins, bay Priam, 4 years old, now s tinted to Tar River, $600. 1 ' ' 7- B. IL, full brother to last named, s years old , $600. ' .-! r s 8. B- P., hj Imp. Fly b ign, z years Qia, 9. B; C, Epsilofi, by Epsilon, Jr., one year old, $400. " i 10. B. by Albion, Jri, whioh horse CoL Green lost Upon the fall" of Roanoke Island last spring's COlt. - - ! " -- L ' '. - 11. B. C, by same out of No. 6, foaled May lVth, 1862, as was No. 10 a perfect matchr price f of pair, $500. I ' 12. Be. H., Mid Night, by Imp. Albion, dam by Imp. Glencoe, 4 years old, $1,000. - x. 13. B. C. M., Pitch Dirk, 4 years eld, in foal to Al bion, Jr. she. by Imp. Albirn, dam Stockholder, G. dam by" Imp. Leviathan, $700. ..- i 14. Ch. M., Kitty, 6 years eld, a splendid saddle horse, by Roanoke, $600- - ' . ' 16. 9. IL Regent, Jr., by Regent, 2 years old, $700. 16. B. H. Beauregard, 4 years old, by Gen. M T. Hawkins, bay Priam. 'This horse is believed to be the first or second best race horse in the countr . He wen the great New Market : Sweep-Stake a tw 'straight heats, beating a fine field. Among thm Ninette, full a sister to the renowned 1 Planet nls dam by 'Imp.' Trustee. He ia a fall brother to the eeSebratedrace horse Frank Allen. -We will take for him $3,000 ; and if not sold by the 1st of April, wMl let bin to a limited number of thorough bred mares at $60 per season. i 17. Also, a pair of dark! brown carriage horses by a Wagoner horse large, gentle and well broken . to . single or double harness, $700. - Being overstocked with herses, we will sell at pri vate sale, the abova list.! Most of their pedigrees are ae thorough and fashionable as any in this country. More complete pedigree will beforoUhed purchasers. Sr? After the 1st of next month, 10 per cent will be added to the prices of any of this list then aasold THOS. J. GREEN A SON. Emeralds, near Warren ton, N. C, Jan.4 28 2m do do.' do do. do. de. O1 tion in the Houee for last Thursday, abfo Dostoonod I to enter Ooverm his. -. - . v-.v j To sbw thshe waa 'not asking them) to make ; EMANCIPATION' HoWXS. e Emancipation Societies are reported aaooo- tinuing i their, meetings, and ,intenaivioz their Pecksniffian resolution., as follows, from the Man chester assemblage; V ..- Resolvied, That the conduct of the Lord Mayor of London', In pabHcly recoenixine a' Co mm is- sioiier of the Southern Confederacy, and author of thcHnfamous Fugitiv&Uye la w, is deserving of tbe most' indignant denunciati)ji4, a tending td give ttva appearance of Snglkh aaacU5nnd sym pattry to a system that is execrated by veinan aiid woman whose conscience and instinct- are unpolluted, by compact with nb eam rajl,vilbv; meetfn wera heiLndtim(lar resbfa f Shn J tlonapaasedi in the boroagb of Lambeth, and at sacri flees that ha, aself would net xn.ake.ha told of his own losses .-430 - neeroes.. four ein' honaea nwth 'ftin-OAA au)T ,1 fta AAA mi jLfl. .f 2.000, boes, 600 heiJte-5ie. bis houses and olsb- tationa destroyed "and desolated, and 2,100 bah a of bia cotton bnrned by his own Governrndht, - He stated that Gen. Sheridan had written him . Utter, tftmcbed in verj polite language, offurisg tft,Tft.urn,Chi5 negroes to frin,nnd tq indemnify him tor, flV bia idasn, if would, abandon .the Confederate sbr vie 1b 4eneral, wrlaw thank yod for jwur. jCfortrs oas letter. 4et1tne any tovywa, the twortectT' toss r Oorernment haa taken from as -was my on Too Government has the poitr to rob meof ir, SbA H U too noor to bur ma.v-v r"-t Noble General t if all tha sotif scaring country would In Ilka tnainnr Pillova her head, N THE 1ST OF XPBIL WE S II At L convert ear Mill into a Corn and Wheat Mill; and shafl net.mak anymore SNUFF until next- winter. VYe aesire patrjna or tb "UAHUiAUHA oauu," to nnu Ui luoir oraere lor a supply, n a win utr w fill all orders received by th 1 st of April. JAMES M. VKMAiLB CO mar 14 lm . - 4-, Petersburr. Va. John R. Williams, T. H. Selby, O. W.D. JJatchings, Kemp, P. Rattle, ticorge Little, James M. Towlcs, Jamb B.-Hoyt, Waahingtoa, Alexander Mitchell, Nawbern. ' Jos. Q. Wright, Wilmington. John M; Jonee, Edeaton.s George W CharieaMaabeth City Joa Ramsaylymouth. . J. W. Harrell, Murfreesborough H. B. Williams, Charlotte. Samuel Watktns, Milton. A. W. Btael, FayettovUl. Joseph White, Ansoa county Joah. Boner, Salem , A. P. Summy, Aeheville, . OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY T. H. Selby,-.Veti. ' Henry D. Turner, Piee do. . John H. Bryan, Attornty Hamdea S. Smith, Secretary and Traurr T.' H. Selby, ez-ofltcie, ' ' John R. Williams,"" Ex. Ckmmitti: , a W. TJ. Hutchings, J This Cempany haa bean in euooessful operation ovex,12 years, and continues to take riaks upon all slaases of property In -the State,' (except Steam' Mill and Turpentine plstQleries) upon favorable terms. Ita PoPciean6W'eover! prepcrty nmottnfin'g to a early $4,006,000, a large portion of whioh is in country risk! J and ita "present capital is -orer Four Hundred Thousand Dollars, in bonds properly secured. All communications in referenoe to insurance should It id dressed to the Secretary, postpaid: - ' H v 1 ' NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE C O M P ANY -OFFICE KALEIGH, N.C-iaip COMPANY Ukes risks upon " ail healthy liv4s" between the ages of 14 and ' AO . years for one year, for seven years or for life the mitrerr for, life participating in the pro fite of the-Company, Elates between the Ages of 10 and and. 00 years, are Wurpd for on or five years, ibi two-thirds their market value. ' -AH lossec. are paid within 90 days after aatisfsetcxy proof ia presented. ? . , f DIRECTORS FOR 1801 AND 1862. Charles Er Johnson, Wm. IL Jones, Wm. W. Holden, , I IL W. Hosted, J. 0. William, ! P. 7 Pesoud, , Quentin Busboc, : j K. P. Battle, Wm. H. MoEee, ( W. S. Mason, Charles B. Root, ; . 1 Evetard Hall, lUoh'd H. Battlr. ' OFFICERS. Dr. Chas, E.,Johhson, President. W. W. Holden, Vice President. . - II. W. Boated, Attorney. Wm. H. Jones, Treasurer. R. H. Battle, Secretary. W. H. MeKee, Medical Bxaminer. W. H. McKee, "1 - -' Charles R. Root, xttuio OmmitUo. Q. Busbee, J . For further information, the publie la referreu the pamphlets and fonas of proposal, which may be ootained at tbe ume or the uompawy, or any ef Ite Agencies. ; ' Addresa t - .? k i tU BAXTLJS, Scc'y. Raleigh Jan. 6.th, ISttl. ; Jen 11 Cozruxiitted To JaiL ' WAS COStlBITTED TO THE JAlL OF Warren County, on the Jlst day of December last as' a runaway, a JSegro man wh says his nam ia Waahingtoa Newell;: that, he belong to Capt. Was. Smith . of the 6th Regiment N. O. Troops, aad that his master lives inTaqoier County, Va- when at home. He also says he-easaped from the Jail of Wake Coua ty some sin eclaight weekr-ince, aod subsequently frem.Nash8ounv Js4L vc?'k2 - ; Said Negr iaa dark rmrsr cake or baeon color : I' ahout 5 feet dr$ lAehea hlgV has bad teeth in front f MiieaM 1 Ka aKnMt l.n- vurt'Af aafr-a The awnarT must prov tnMMr, pacJBargea.and ak him away or he will he dealt with as th law di- January 18th, 1861. jan 12 just RuA theBiookadQ - a ri DOZEN FINE . BUIAR ROOT lUU jPioe. 10 Pieces superior Black. Blue and Gray Cloth v 100. doaen Tooth Brushes, 60 gross Staff Button, wiae ana narrow -umcn uoia, aw piacee jiuw and Biain Cashmeres Tor ladies and ehUdrenr ureases, pdu dosen one cents uouars; ova uosen spoot-vonoq, black an$ white, Thread black and white, 5,000 nee dle for the coldiersv large sitea-j Haversacks, MQita- ryClothingof all kinds made to order; aad a great va- ravty reaay maoe, aaoiasaie ana reiau. . -: 'J00 dosen fine Coml s for the aaiiT. , 1 T. W ROTSTON, , March -lt .- ... ' . . mnB FIRST -i YCAR OP TUB WAR ; X: By- Eswaan A. Poxasixv Author of Blaak D ;irPriCJV.. HWhea seat by mail. sl ... v t st, -va' -$160 W. L. FOMER07. QLUE GLUE, ! ' ' GLUE, THE BtST IRISH 6LUE- . MANUFACTURED BY THEEM & FRAPS- ' - - . R ALEIQH, N. i Mach 11-tf , - I Groceries; Groceries. SACKS FAMILY FOUR Just received fcl ' r j E. A. WHITAKKR'8, . HargeU street. SACHS SUPERFINE FLOUR, WHIJAKER'S. 21 i 20 100 VOfl BUf ilEtS SWEET POTATOE8 ; 1UU At BUSHELS MEAL; At WHITAKKR'S. 2000 LBS. BUOAIt. At . . , ! VUlTAK-JCUlk, . - ,. .. WHIIAKXR'S ireeta. . YrM l. UAa&i&o, .. Jan. If tf JaUar. tcs Ampaitneaue in Xaverpoel aba would toon rest in secuntjf i '!- ii; 10 i 3--