North Carolina Newspapers

The Patriot and Times 13 PUBLISHED WEEKLY By James W, Albright & Bro. Tr;l'S-Mh invars Ilij prPH.ii .:u.IiW will re- v- v. SuWrifxr rccemng their papers ithcros i-cf.rr their names urc reminded that their ti.crii"n has expired, and unless renowe-1 iu twi wtH-k will be dincontinucd. Advertising Rales. 1 r. (IU lines or Ktw) 1st Insertion, $ 1.00 Kch additional insertion, o ix nionthc, fi.00 Une vear, cwluuin Iftt insertion. 10.00 5.00 Kach additional, Sit months, One yrar, luinn 1st huertion Kach additional, 1.50 25.00 40.00 10.00 3.00 35.00 C0.00 15.00 his montlu,.... One ar,. ,1 (!uuiu lt insertion, Kiuh aIJiti"ua!, 8.00 Six months, . C0.00 One rear 100.00 EF" SrKci i- 'otice 50 pr cent higher than rU Miovu rules. IrTI Court orders $3 in advancer Vcarljr advert isementj changed quartcrlj if aoircu. rayinent quarterly in olTivnce. h;ncc uniting Thc Patriot "and The Times the frenaupon our a4Tertisin columns has been so great, we havp. been forced to receite but a few lcct advTtisMnMit,"and adhere strictly to the above V.lJl HATES. ry Obituary liutiecs. over five linea. charted a , - . - - 4 vvrtiwrneiit. Business Directory. At'oniey at biiu . Kcctt d- Sott, " North Kim, epjtonit Court IIouhm. Giluitr L- (! timer, North Klin, ojpoit Court llouao, ( advertisement.) J eft in J: Staple I, Second Moor, TaU building. Settles d- Sraltt, fiorth Koom, Patrick Kow,iti rear of I'or - ter Lfkl'a Dnitf Store. ApotliecniioM mid DruKists. ll. if. Clenn, MJK, W'rsl Markwt .Stmt, McCnmud building. Vtrt'r Jlrl, West Market, nl courthouse, ( adv.) Auctioneer. K. Kduards. Durher. tt'iUet .fr M'i'y, North llTui, ojijioiit Court Uoiuo. Hunkers unci Insurance Agents. Henry (I. Krllfj-t, South Klin, TaU building, veo adv.) Wilson X Shol-er, Soutlt Khn, oHsit Kxprrsa Office,' (nee adv.) XXoot and Slioc linker. A". sxirrh Si-hld'jrl, W'vtt Market, pjoiit Mansion llotol. i.ivieit., i doors North Steele' corner. ClKQr lannfnrtiirei'. J. JlrwluHinn, South Khn, Caldwell block Cnhhict .Tlakers and Undertakers. Jkn J. I'riUhrtt, South Klin, near Dvpot. H'w. 1 'lt ins. Corner of Sycamore and Dario strewtii Contractor ill Ilrick-work. ' l)ati l MfKu'ujht. Contractors in lVood-work. . J. tMlirr, J (t3. I.. IKtLUy. J tit rid Ker'ij. Confectioners. Il'Smet. Tutc Ituiidin, cornwr lUrt. J Uarpr l.indy, Jr., Suth Klin. Ircs-f akinf and Fashions. Mrs. .V. Mt u rise, South Kim, (( adv.) JJn. J. Itilu-0rth, Ntxt door to Tima, OGco. Dentists. J. W. IhwUtt. lut door lvft hand, up stair, Garrett's building. Dry ioods, rorer and Produce Denlers. if. S. Moore, Kast Market, Albright's nv building'. L. . l!out:ahn. Corner Kast Maiket and Nwrth Kim, Lindsay corner, (sea udv.) A. Wtallurlti, Corner K;st Market and Davie fctrects. W. D. Trottrr, F.at Market, Albright's new building. i. :. Mjt, Vet Market, oppovit Porter fc Eckel, S. C. Dmhon, Went Market, opioiit Court ITouit. Jut. Slxtn Jr ions, South Khn, near Drjot, (se adv.) o. c. yte. South Kim. Smith tC- (Winer, Opposite Southern Hotel. 3, D. Kline. T.avt Market street. t. Sttele. Corner Kat Market and Davie streets. P. '. r. Ilrnbcv, Corner South Khu and Sycamore. lUjnrt Murray, K.vt Market, South Side. Foundry and .llacliiue Mi op. J II Tarjdey, Washington st., on the Kailroad. Grocers and Confectioners. Shtrrrtt ( While, Kut Market, next Post Otfice. Jctier:il Fmiration Ollice, for the West and South-West. f.ouu '.i-nnrr. 1 Southern Ap-nt, 11 and O. 11. 1., ent Mai ket, oppomte MaiiMon Hotel Guilford Taud Agency of Nortli- t;aroiina. Jn V (Jntter, tien'l Ajreiit, We. Ltrkct, opivwite Mansion Hotel. Jlarness-makcrs. J. IV. S. lfirr, KaMt Market t., near Court lloue. Jac Thont, Cn.r Suth Kim and Sycamore. Hotels. Southrr ll.-tfl, Svales i.V Ulack, proprietors West Maiket. near Court House. Winter's lltd, J. T. l'eee, proprietor, Ka.-t Mai ket, nwar Court House. JLIvrry Stables. H". J. Udmandson, Davie Mn'i t. Millinery and Lady's Goods. Mn. . S. Moore, Kast Market, Albright's new building. Afr. S-trnh A la urn, Wet Market, opposite Court House, Mil vie and Musical Instruments. J'rof. I '. Maurice, South Kim, (iee adv.) iev lns" Macliines. J) 11 ai I 'ah, Salisbury st. - . Tailors. " IV. L. Fotrfer, Wcf-t-Marktt, opposite Soutljern Hotel. 'Tinners. J no. A'. (fSulliean. Corner Wi4 Market and Afcbo street. V. G. Ytttr. South-Khn. Tomh-Stones. If.ri (1 K 1 111, 1 MiiH IL il 1 .IRW .U. flUW JilMJJli. VOT, j rtrit xxx.-j T VJU. Times VII. Sign Psiiiitin?. d. It. Jnrjold, South Kim, Patriot building. Physicians. J. S. I'orttr, West Market bL, (near Times Offica.) It. W. (Htnn, v Wt Market, McConnel building. J4. K. Hall, North Klt; opposite court-house. ConuT West-Market and Grweuo. Photographers. Uuijht Jb Yaltt, Went Market, opposite Court House, up stair." Watchmakers and Jewellers. H". t. Jt'arrnr, South Kim, piodte Express OlSce. Ditrid Srott, Eftft Market, Albright's block. Guiford Couuty Otlieers. Chairman of the County Court, Jed. H. Lind say. Sheriff, Robert M. Stafford. Clerk of the County Court, Lyndon Swahn. Clerk of the Superior Court, John W. Payne. Fvhlie lieyUter, William U. Steiner. County Trustee, Wyatt W. Itagsdale. U. S. Officials. Freedmens Bureau, Capt. Hugo Hillebrandt, Garrett's building, uj) ftairs. Assessor' Office, Jesse Wiieeler, West Market. near Court House. Collector's Office, Jno. Crane, South Khn. Jteijister in Jiankrujtcy, Thos. B. Keogh, Tate building, up stairs. llonded IVarchouse, D. W. C. Beubow, South Kim, Bcnbow's building. Agricultural. ADVANTAGES OF UNDER DRAINING. 1 It prevents drought. 2 It furnishes an increased supply I of atmospheiic fertilizers. 3 It warms the lower portions of the sol 4 It hastens the decomposition of roots and other organic matter. 5 It accelerates the disintegration of the mineral matters in the soil. " I C It causes a more even distribution of nutritions .natter among the parts ofthcsoiltmversedbyroots. . 7 It improves the mechanical texture of the soil. 8 It causes the poisonous excremen titious matter of plants to bo carried out of reach of their roots. 9 It prevents grasses from running out. 10 It enables us to deepen the sur face soil, by removing express of water. ii n rentiers son earner in me .i tl ;i i ii . k'tti'lll" I 1 ' I 12 It prevents the throwing out of grain in winter. 13 It allows us to work sooner after ram. 14 It keeps off the effects of cold weather longer in the Fall. 15 It prevents the formation oiacctic and other acids, which induce the growth of sorrel and similar weeds. 10 It hastens the decay of vegetable i i v 4,- 4? matter, and the tiner comminution of the earthly parts of the soil. 17 It prevents, in a great measure, the evaporation of water, and the consequent abstraction of heat from the soil. plants. 19 It prevents the formation of so hard a crust on the surface of the soil L'U it prevents, in a great measure, micjc? oml r-Jiitpi rri 1 11 a -fivini 1 ni 1 1 bioo uu 'Mum b,u",cl -'v-1tj if iiffr Ulkd.-Farmcr .Magazine. FRUIT TREES. 1 When fruit trees occupy the ground nothing else should except very short tfrass.. 2 Fruitfulness and growth of the tree cannot bo expected the same year, 3 There is no plum that the curculio will not take, though any kind may sometimes escape for one year in one rmvv. . - ... . 4 Peach borers will not do much damage when stiff clay is heaped up round the tree a foot high. 5 Pear blight still puzzles the great est men. The best remedy known to plant two for every one that dies. - i Tf von don't. L-novr hovr tn nrnne. don't hire a man from the other side of the sea that knows less than you do. 7 Don't cut off a big lower limb un less you arc a renter, and don't care what becomes of tho tree when your time is out. 8 A tree with the limbs coming out near the ground is worth two trees trimmed up five feet, and worth four tre tiiuimed up ten feet, and so on till they are not worth anything. 9 Trim down, not up. 10 Shorten in, not lengthen up. 11 If you had your arm cut off, you would feel it to your heart ra tree will not feel, but rot to tho heart 1S It admits fresh quantities of water treating it preparatory to its applica- contain a majority of Democrats from that a vein of Jstws has been dis- srs. Shofincr and 3iore, of Carterett. , from rains, &c, which are always more tion to'the land. As preliminary, it the North, and they will admit the Re- covered in Catawba County, likely to g"" or less imbued with the fertilizing forms a soft and excellent bedding for prcscntatives elected by the white peo- pr0ve very valuable. fu thc House. The Chair announced gases of the atmosphere, to be deposit- stock, while it absorbs and retains tho pie of the South, and with the co-opera- a son of Dr. Powell, of Catawba the following Standing Committees : ed among thc absorbent parts of the larger portion of thc urin which would tion of the President it will not be dim- station, has been prospecting for Isin- TJdi' o2?ham Argo ' soil, and given up to the necessities of otherwise run to waste. Besides, it cult to compel the Senate to submit giaSs, tor some time. Recently, ho dis- amiierAbbott and Harris, of Wake GKEENSBOKO, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1868. 12 When anybody tells you of a gar-, dener that understands all about horti culture and agriculture, and that he can be hired, don't believe a word of it, for there arc none such to bo hired. Such a man can make more than you can afl'ord to give him, and if he has sense enough to understand the busi ness, he will also have enough to know this. An item for tree Growers. Chas. Downing says that he once witnessed a remarkable change produced on the body of a pear-tree by means of wrap ping it in straw. The tree was a Brown Beurrc, grafted about seven feet high from the ground, upon a stock which for years had not grown as rapidly aa the graft, and presented a very decided bulge or swelling at the . i! - 11.- n. rri.: n juncuoii oi iuc- gran, xma smaiicT J to . . . sr.4-1 rn woo mrtrierwl 111 crrovr o hnnf two inches thick, and at the end of two ' , . A, seasons it was found on rcuiovincr the f- f lof li nnn frri .f o.l r-r 1 1 rii , , lore smaller, stem naa swollen to tne iuu sizo oi lue utait uuue, ureauuiiuir but a slight indication of the point of ' union between graft and stock. This is an item of interest, and many tree growers who have trees with contract ed stems, evidence of some natural wants of affinity with the graft, may find in it a hint for practical use. We lavc ourselves practiced wrapping the stem of Morello cherries, when work- M at aheight of two or throe feet with I... . . ...1 tne iree growing or sweet varieties, with moss, and thus kept them swel- . . ... . . r. . . "US regularly wan tne growtn 01 tne Sft fr years. Horticulturist, I . T f t IV; T ' .... 1 . . Till uililiwil uwuaio nvinivr oani.u luiuuu, which, by the addition ot the timber used iubuildincsand for naval purposes swell- . , . PlI tO .in nrrrrrPfT'itn vaille OI more man -0O.-0- - two hundred and nlty million dollars; this having reterence vu lit uvVivu - ed for repairs may llom luu iact uiat I. .! cost over llll, ty million dollars to relay ue cayed railway ties in 18G4. Add to this the timber used for fuel, rail fencing, log buildings and the many other uses not in cluded in the above enumeration, and the total becomes incredibly enormous. Moral: Don't waste your timber, it will become more and more valuable every vpir n?thp trnnpril- snnnlv diminishes ycafafthe gcneial supply dimini.hes. Whig. Sawdust its use. The Xew England Farmer devotes considerable space to the consideration of sawdust audits uses 'as a fertilizer and the manner of forms a more cleanly bed for stock than most other kinds and to farmers 1U the vicinity of sawmills, is easilv at- I tainable. Though slow in decompos- its retentiveness is such as finally 1 i ; i i ii. 1 .1 l i. " .. I LO lllipaiL IU lUB lauil UIl WIIICU ll IS used, increased liveliness and strength, if packed down closely and oqca- Kinnnllv watered for sometime before being applied to the land. Properly prepared before being used, it may be nlaced in or used as a ton dressing for meadows in the Sprin" thou-h it is probably more effective when turned under. sau excelling Mr. T. E. Brown, of I tuis ulace. who was so successlul in I ' irlinnf micinn Inof f Ann -....tr, t,.vl.-.. ""'- itooi - " 1 .1 !.1 r 1 1- V il. i . uul AL&ult xul luu leeuL season owe II. 1 ... . A. 1.1 I "arrowing, anu iiDerai use oi staoie manure on the thin parts, JLCU cltlW Ul 1 11C fcUlUU txxuu vi liiim, adjoining Mr. Brown's lot, yeilded less than thirty bushels ; and several other lots also adjorning did but little bet ter. The wheat crop of this section, ac cording to the reports we have had, will scarcely average half a crop. Old A orth State.. Gabriel Utley of Chapel Hill, N. C, has applied for a patent tor a plow by him in vented. This invention has for its obiect to fusnishan improved plow so construct ed and arranged that the moulboard and -v?t TnOTrTkntK lio r?fltnfVOrl frnm It n Air- . , j d d g0 lhatthe said artB not be weakened by having bolt holes J Jonaea in incm. v v.. ..i.v.v4 ...wc vr..t..v..w v. , uc iMuuuiunii . al can uui) uu u ci- auu giories m avowing tnem, we snail rington J W Purdie L D Hall AY B ulture for 18C5, it is stated that there is thrown by the authority of the Execu- most heartly support, whether he be Richardson, W M Moore, of Yancey, J used annually over ten million dollars' the, who is sworn to maintain the Con- h.fe Grant ?.r Jfa ?f an? ot- AV Beasley. wrthnft?iu.nvt;M.nnl nn h.m.irp.1 i w: r-n An u lfc .eropossiblo that the ltepubli- Penal Institutions.-Messvs. Lassiter, , , eiHuuuii, aim nu in iuu iu cans siiouia discard their hpimnrft-Pfivhifprro,! i v i i i uloso w" aTO groommg 'J31 ant, pression. It was on motion, resolved be impertectiy interred Radicals, by the accession of twenty for the Presidential race are utterly that the committee on members elect in this country alone it spurious Senators and fiftvRepresenta- mistaking. ITe can elect -ao BcpcWwan bo reouestcd to report "whether mem- hundred bushels on Jive acres. It was to sto) supplies by which idle ne- cesare reported in noticing the pardon, by gro,) Uattlmg, 3ioore, icagianu, iiayes, I i ii . i I ....... I ' - I nnirin TnTil'rnr' cirwl VnrvAw . raiseu on a ratner interior piece ot land. groeg are organized into political clubs Governor Merrill, ot a woman, uatnarinc V"X7JL is ireatment deep ploughing, carelul which an armv is maintained to McArdle, who had been sentenced tour TTnrr. of Wnk e l ne.irro Rea. Ves- SLANDEli. Twas but a breath And yet a woman's fair fame wilted And friends once fond crew cold and atiUivl And life was worse than death. One venorud word; That struck its coward poisoned blow In craven whispers, hushed and low, And yet the wide world heard. Twos but one whisper'd one " That muttered low, for very shame, ; The thing the slanderer dare not name, And yet its work was done. A hint o slight, And yet so mighty in its power, A human soul in one short hour, Lies cmslied beneath its blight. LETTER FROAf R-PNT TT tt? a . V K ah uailoway, (negro.) J W Ethe av V f t dete4atl0n of carpet-baggers and squat- ridge, L A Mason, P T Beeman. - asmngton, June oO. 18GS. t.ino-intprlnrkorc f vi p-v;t ,,i tti; r - Col James 0. Brodhead: . DearColouel: In reply to your in- : ti t..:.. - . , illumes, x ueg leave io say .unit 1 leave .-.'. J I tC XTtn tft (lafnimiinn nnn..U.i.! I AMthmy fnentls from Missouri, whether i i, i v my name shall be Dresented to tliA i . I llflinnopnf in Pniivnii4inu ..1 ! i- L, i. - . , ., me ioiiovn mg as wnat i consiacr the icai auu uiin inuc in tni5 couiesu i The reconstruction policy of the Bad- icals will be complete before the next election ; the states, so long excluded, will have been admitted; nccrro suf - frage established and the carpet-bag w gers installed in their seats in both branches of Congress. There is no possibility of changing the political character of the Senate, even if the Democrats slioukl elect their President aim a majui uy 01 me popular urancii 1 . : ;i. iv. 1 i il of Congress. W e cannot, therefore, I 1 ll. - .1 1 a uiuio mo juiuicat pian o! reconstruc- tion by Congressional action ; the Sen- I 'll 1' 1. 1 ? """ u; u "S T, rv I il lYS Till, t I lilSI 1 1 II I II III Til I -v" ovh mulcr a series of Concessional pnnotmpnts whiH, nro in ialnhlft violn- . . . . omi At ife nni oinnnto in. nn i no uuii . iic.iuiaU.iuai luwii. If the President elected by the Dem- tives will control both branches ot . , . i . . .. .ii Congress, and his administration will be as powerless as the present one ot Mr. Johnson. There is but one way to restore the i. i ii it -. - i vernnient and tne uonstitution, anu gov that is for the President elect to declare these acts null and void, compel the ,w1a ;f, ,ic,imnfinn of ii,n army to umlo its usuipation at the South, disperse tne carpet-uag srate governments, allow the white people to reorganize their own governments, and elect Senators and Representatives. The House of Represensatives will once more to the obligations ot tne Constitution. It will not bo able to withstand the public judgment, n uis- ..Till 1 tinctly invoked and clearly expressed ... o i..i: i : 41.. on tins lunuameuuu ismiu, auu it I cn t.i iror fr nr ill nil future strife to "J " - put thc issue plainly to the country. I repeat that this is the real and only question which we should allow to con trol us : Shall we submit to pations by which thc Government been overthrown, or snau ourselves for its full and complete res toration ! It is idle to talk ot bonds, greenbacks, gold, the public faith, and 1 the public credit. AN hat can a Uenio tic iresideut do in regard to any .;ti. o rmp-rMsa in both U1 "--j " v. v,..& I - . t i i 1 . . ,,-...r, - n,rauCliescoiitroiiea uy carpcL-uuio I . ...i , an(j tiiejr an,es j ue will be powerless proleet these vagabonds in their out .. . . -i n-na lllintl lift imllor. These, and XUa.-u U 'VU V . - - . . j things like these, eat up the revenues and resources of the Government and destrov its credit make the dinerenee between gold and greenbacks. e must restore the Constitution before we ran the finances, and to do this we must have a President who will execute . . 1 " . the will of the people oy trampimg into dust the usurpations of Congress, known as the reconstruction acts. I wish to stand before the Convention Mcnits Tt i flip one thincr tbat .a . m i eludes all that is worth a contest, and only to that employ- ociaev enforces or perwiits others to measureu, uy nis uevotion to impartial and expel him from the house if the a u'b'L.tiiof ronnic xi i. t. ii MioeiLv; aim jificis wueitj o tuiuK rei)orter (liu not uiscontiuue the ex s, while that requn- Pnforce, these reconstruction acts, the Li J ... . F1.111 uawiu uikj.uiv .u upon this issue, but it is one which miles of railway in use, yielding a gross ed. . Ashwortn and iiornej oung iov embraces everything else that is of return of $190,821,770. Those receipt P0 l0.---In the Senate, the vnlup in it lnroe. an il comprehensive were derived from railways which had T .i;nnsit:ftna rrrft made. A lUiUV .VJ --' I I LJ1LJ ff IUU ; NO. 24. witlio.it it there is nothing tbat ri A.il i - - , . dignity, honor, or value to the sting Se , ' Your friend, Frank P. Blair. wThe 80uthern men look with distrust to the military and to those connected with the Bureau, but men from the North. with avMo";,.:i:wmj a utuiiy auu iiuuusi-use. arfi XV ' m . v ery true, Doctor. There is no preju- dice against immigrants and capitalists from the North who come down here to . x . dwell or invest money m property or en- terprises cf any kind. They have been and will be cordially received There "is ho wovnr. Wo a d.notl nmli ua Ji : Lf WfrWtJ nnA LZ.r, t.J' to" "" : w nuitu tucm- ca j . selves into office and mrate unon flip rov. Ar Men whose day and and night work is to , - , . . - . i no sun i np rn inn a rr rnn ti-on mnn .Anrnin I those amongst whom they were born and raised and who alone can giye them em. l l, .i . m, . , . i uiu iiiruL .liiii miiiiiiiri.. i npea TnicAniar ous aar(,tllrera"h ,n ,w. ,,. , ous adventurers, who do these things, and k, . '.Z- ZZ . " i wno nesitate not to tata thenLipps nt rwir own worthv citizeng d tnrn , Li: i. .1 t-uvii iaiuiiico rtuiru tu cccik nit; means oi hvmg under every circumstance of hard- ship and want they are, indeed, execra- ted.Bichmo7id Dispatch.- x n . . m , -, Grant is now warmly supported by the New York Tn some choice extracts, from that paper . . which appeared in 1SG7 : I T . . . it our principles do not sustain us, ice must go down. And, if wo shall I iLI.lt .III I 111 t',:i.NMlll III" f "I int'PH I MIMIIF. VVf. shall deserve to godowM latc who presents om-jirfoce, tUaill OlMliTa- I O I 7 " Z . . . . . . I 1 I ( ) 1 1 S. M 1 1 1 1 Slillli (III 11 II 1111 llV IliC.lllI fin. 'AO.f tor that victory, we shouliL leel little ill.teresfc in success- Bllt this they Will never UO. I -n i ..... .. .. m JjllL OUT lUtereSL m tlie SUCCeSS OI anv candidate will be based upon and on the spontaneous combustion principle, We can only triumph by the systematic and thorough enhghtenment of the masses, who always vote for what comes to them labelled Democratic, ss good reason is shown to them for voting otherwise. The tear being reading bulletins of Union victories and exhorting the people to rally round the ijiag. tnose wno are pusning fr.- , Grsmt for President "m toS whei.e the (jid with Scott in '52, if they are allowed to have their own way. " incy uuerty misiahe xne umc oj Important Discovery. We learn covered some loose but small flakes ot it lying on the surface. Upon examina- tion, it was discovered that mere was . - 1 1 1 11. tC a mn of it. It has been traced half a I i iv -ii ii .r..i. ii:!- mnem iciigiu; ins uira let-t imw, ami nt ipnsf fivp fppt 'ilnen how much I " x - more, has to be found out by lurtner digging. Isinglass is used wherever a trans - hs perfect. The sheets are large, and it is as clear as crystal. - & a ctrvn u. c.i.x...0 I ., , i f t 1M,1 1 1 motner s iove ior ner emm na rcut.jr I. ..... -m . -r mi . been exhibited m lowa. inc circumsian .1 ... . .. f - years ago to tne state penctentiary ior me. She eonfesssed to the murder of her bus band, and was sentenced to be hanged, but her sentence was commuted by Governor Stone. It was atterward louna mat sue was entirely innocent, and that her son was the guilty person. To save him she had i . avowed that she was guilty of the crime. I TI ' T . -w-w ... . -w.-. A nl..t. uusu n.uuAi.-iui aiiwjruu c- aminationofthe capital and revenue of the railways in the United Kingdom shows that at the end of I860 there werel3,S54 in - been m existence ior umereu. wwious. I W J Z U M . . 1 rying from one to thirty-six yeers. , the usur- parent window is needed for intense tfiair, innnant, inerry, negio,- - tas heat, such as coal stoves etc mttd: we exert specimen we nave seen oi tne iatawua j;(fWCafioi.--Messrs.Bowman, Abbott, The market value of Isinglass .s from arXc7Me2Zand JfS 2 to $5 a pound. Sentinel. Messrs. Stevens, Kinney, Pearson, . Williamson, (negro,) Procter, Wilkie, y il1nst.rat.ion of the. force of a uunrer, r oriviicr, xjh xvcj uuiua ami July 8th. In Senate the following were adopted: ' Resolution providing for the appoint ment of a Committee to take into cou-d sideration arrangements for establish ing a Penitentiary. Adopted. ; ; ' Resolution proposing to raise a Com mittee to define the duties of a Board of Public Charity. - Adopted. ' "JSTO, amlt ?u ; wuuiuiicca vs. iuv y UOIG tUC VommiS sion on the Code: Amended bv sfriK ing out all after the word resolved and 1 inserting : That the several standing ' Committee be authorized to consult 1 with the Commisson on Code,' on anv subject which they maj deem necessii ry." As thus amended, adopted.' xu Uil in order to prevent the mixing of ( . .1 . gentlemen should occupy one side and the colored ladies and o-ontlompn tlm - other ; and that the centre be occupied 7 one wuo uesires ro uo so - - , The following standing committees - 0f the Senate, were announced by the Lieutenant Governor : - - Proposition and Grievances. -ycmrx. Z-h 0 H Brogden, C Mclchor,- W HLSweet.PALon-lTenrvn, (negro,) J AV Purdie, Jas Blythe, J W O 71 - Beasley. nnsor Claims.- Messrs. '.J M Lindsay, L J Forkner, W L Love, J A llymau, (ne gro,) DD Col grove, J B Respass, J H Davis. -r -. . I -V M" lCtflV. -3IeSSlS. Cj L Winstead, Wm Barrow. W M Bobbins. A II L Sweet, HW Lassiter, R I Wynne, J n vjuoiv. S?W5 " Rich, R W Lassiter, J B Eaves, J Blv t h: '.J;'-.W me. Kiias Forkner. jdua1ionandLitet'arjiBoard.-lcsRT. r xtr ATrn, i t i.. -t-K -r 1 grove, J AHyman, (negro,) J B Eaves, E A White, N B Bellamy. A Banlcs Cuirency and Finance Messrs. C H Brogden, J S llarriugton, W M Bobbins, W L Love, D D Colgrove, P t Tipomjin. v. T.orra- ' . . Corporations.- Messrs. W 1 Rob- 1 .: t-v tt;i t i 1 uo-iucn, -fviuoore,oiuaiTcrer, ' TrnLPCV 4 Si : V 11Son ; wuuuuili' - Military Affairs. Mfizsrs. V O Mnr. tindale, J B Eaves, Joshua Barnes, O I VJ lirinntnAil - T HT T . A II IIIIa .TSPSm' " " , Agrictdtura(.--V D Jones, J S Uar- Wnllrftf TJnWna llftoolot- aiinfl'nriT I TVl-i, XIUUU1UU. IJVU'JIVJ I Ji4VlV . -. . JKJ v v UU1.1 XlUtiHIti I I mwl Ut mi.,l.,i 0 wse Comnlaint was made bv the Chair, that tho Scifiid reporter used tlifl word "nprrvo in doairrnntinr- ; I - " J-" r I tliA pnmrpfl inpm npra .Tnopnli V liiioin said he would exercise. Ais authoritv bers elect banned by the Howard amend- ment, arellisoualified from taking their seats!"..- . V 9th Senate refused to admit John Mc- Laughlin, the representative from .Iiell. -liofnicrvoted again Wei ker did not vote, rainst nim Bill for the relief of Sheriffs and their securities in the State passed its third reading. ine unair announceu tne loiiowing Cnmmittoo-.: Committee on StatePrisons and rent- tcnttary. 1st District Barrow 2nd iticn ; uanoway, negro; nn Burnes ; 5th V elker oth 31elchor 7th Blithe. Committee on Public Charities. Mes- (ncr.) Privileges andElcctions.)Ie8srs.Von rV V, "CZ Z rh m ' I I """" '.'iAllJ JllVtljUVIlj, VJ. JU.- Jmourpecl c, Siegrist and Harris, of t , 7 itraukiin. Enarossed Bilk. Messrs. Downing, TI I- r'll i-t ITirrl TVillt- nf Afnnrii ries,Ellington, Hawkins, and Sinclair. - Penal Institutions. MessrsAiraham; Mendenhall, Harris, of Wake, (negro), Stevens, Hodgins, Ragland, .Wiswall, irlU- nf Ihvip I 1VI1.. Ul iiH IU Militant Affairs. Messrs. Ash worth, I J "- - - . ' iilin, Estes of Rutherford, Price, (ne- I --7 . - -f O 7 . . ta- Clayton, . of Chowan, Williams, - Morris and bnipes. I - . . eV tUeso Vhitley, Banner, Bobbins, (negro,) Brown and Morrill. ' Cai w v Messrs, Dixon, Vest, lien- dricks, Jarvis, Rhodes, Ellis, Mayo, (negro,)Armstroiig, justice, oi iienuer son, Harris, of Franklin and Green. ; 3Ir. Pou's resolution "requesting the removal of political disabilities was tabled -Ash worth, Homey,' Hodgin, voting in the affirmative. The resolu tion concerning the charges against Judge Jones, was indefinitely postpof va - inil in relation 10 marruiiro ucenw-, . I . l A T A . . I . v n passed its. third reading ; resolution I TT 1 M 1 I k t - . r'.oiirthriT'np Miorrrn l l Mtpr mill S hivfr. T0 nth Elm.