North Carolina Newspapers

TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 3, 1 Tfce lrcideufial Campaign. ; thsre can be no donbt r.ov 1 ut tha Presiden dentiai contest lies between Douglas, Bell and 1 Lincoln. The family quarel which has been and ' is going on between prominent members of the, - Black Republicans will greatly weaken them at the poll?, and Douglas we doubt not will carry, besides New YorK, Pennsylvania and New J ersey, a number o the other northern States. Tie fact jg( while Douglas is not likely to be elected bis being run willmost certainly prevent the elec-. i tion of Lincoln by the 'people and 'throw it into i the House, in which event we shall have a chance to get either Bell, Breckinridge or Douglas, either of whom may be relied on by the fiu ;. of the Constitution and the Union and either of whom may be safely trusted by the South. Brecliinrige ! has no chance of an election bylthe people his vote will be confined entirely to the South and even that he must share with Bell and Douglas. Would Xike to Oblige, but Can't. We have received a note from a friend and. a. subscriber requesting us to publish a long article from the Salem Press giving an account of Mr. Pool's speech at Forsyth. ", We would .most wil lingly comply with the request made of us were it not in conflict with the course pursued by i us heretofore. The only notice we have taken of the discussions between Messrs. Pool and Ellis was the short notice which we made of their speeches at this place, and that was only done because the discussion took place in Newborn, and as a local "occurrence it was our duty to do it. In what we said of. this discussion we" endeavored to do jus tice alike to.each, and if we- did either injustice it was far from intentional. Had we no other rdason for not copying notices of their discussions by the political press, the fact that they are all, like the one before us, prejudiced and onesided reports, would be sufficient. We have seen no report of their speeches in a political) paper since the canvass opened in wbiqh wo thought the -opponent of the party reporting had justice done him. "." We made extracts from Gov. Ellis' card, not to advance the" election of that gentleman, but for the simple purpose of doing himjustice, believ ing as we did that hisjanguage and meaning had been perverted, whether intentionally or not we do not undertake to say.. We tooksides ivith Gov. Ellis then believing him' to be right, just as I we did with Mr. Wilson in his discussion with the Governor, because we thought that Wilson was right. . " , - . : c ' '' ' Killed Him Ofk Buchanan and his tools have killed, off Douglas, there can be no mistake about that, but in doing s'b they have killed off the democratic party. It can never know anoth er victory, and the democratic people may think the present administration and its stool-pigeons who hold and who have" in many instances dis graced the federal offices, for it. Every attempt that will be made from" this on to harmonize the party will only tend to make the wreck more com plete; and the election in November will1 show to the world how complete has been its self-destruc-; tion. - .'. - ' - . ,. ; ,. Our very sagacious, prudent, and itnehangino cotemporary, the editor of the,Newbern Progress, having received a few lines from a gentleman who lay over at Goldsboro' last Sunday nio-ht. on . ms return nome trom JJaitimorel in which few lines a very strong hint was given which way , the writer-was inclined to go, and as well as an jntimation which way the writer wishes the edi tor toxgo, thus winds up an editorial. Bern. Tress. Political papers whose editors know nothing but to do the bidding of their) masters (nearly .all of them have masters) are apt to fall into the er ror of supposing that all men are the survile slaves and truckling curs that they know themselves to be. '. .... J,; ' v We have never denied but Mr. Breckinridge was our first .choice, as an individual, for the Presidency, but being fully convinced many months -before the Convention assemblea that' there was no chance for his nomination we favor ed the nomination of Mr4 Douglas, whose talents we have ever admired'and .,who"4 we have, ever held ourself in readiness to support for the office of President when hef should be brought forward by the democratic party ; : and being the only nominee of the? National democratic party we shall vote for him, unless we become convinced, be fore the election, that Bell has better chances to beat Lincoln. n . We, know, and so does the Press, that the ad vice and money of prominent politicians in- fluence and keep up som of the papers in North Carolina, but tho Daily Progress is not. one of 1 them.. . - - YORK'S GRAMMAR.1 , . This work is now being issued from the press, . and for an advance copy of it we are under obli gation to the author, Professor Brantley Yoi: The stylo of the work is very neat. We have not yet had time to even glance over it, but will give it a more extended notice as soon as we can possibly find time. .'. " :-- After many vexationsMelays which, perhaps; neither the author. ior the publisher could pre vcntf the work is before the public and thoso'who have subscribed will soon be able to get theiir co- ' pies. High Point Reporter. We have been favored by the author, Professor York, with a copy of this work, and though wo arc not competent to judge of its merits ourself, I frnm'tho rfipnmmnnrlottnno . . ...w.Mi,llullo uj. vjiucis most cheerfully commend it. As a North Caroyna j . work it has additional claims- upon onr peolple and especially upon teachers. ' " ;x- ; I GRANVILLE Cousty Messrs, Taylor and i Ilargrave two of the democratic candidates for the Legislature from Gratrville county have with drawn and a convention has been called to nom : Lnate others in their ste.ad. V , Hon. T: h. CtlXGHMAX. It is asserted that Mr.:Clinghman has abandoned Douglas. ( We are not at allsurprised at this, for CKnghnian it is well known will abandon anybody to .advance eolf. lie ii for ClinghniananJ Clinghinau alone. j Correspondence of the Daily Progress. The Supreme Court. ' . ; - " - RaLeigh, June 29th, J S60. ' The arguments in the cases.from the1 Newbern cir cuit in the Supreme Courtib a ve just been closed aed the Court have the eases under advisement. Tie following cases have been argued as follows, viz : II. P. Whiffllmrst vs,N . C. Hut. Ina. Col Argued l.y -fete vers on find Greenfor the plaintiff, and J W Bryan nd Haugkf on. for defendant. - M C C Lawsrin Ellas Baer, from Lenoir. Strong for plaintiff, and.J W Bryan for defendant. .Doe and Commissioners of Beaufort vs. W F Bell and of ii err, from Carterett. J W Bryanfor plaintiff and Haughton for defendants. . ', "-.: John C. Frost vs: John Andrews, from Jones Me Rae for plaintiff, and Ilaughton and Green for de fendant: ' -' . Kich'd-W King vs. John C Wooten, from Jones. Stevenson and McKae for plaintiff, and J .H Bryan and Strong for defendant, i Hartsfield and wife vs. J N Allen, adm'r, &c , from Craven. Green for plaintiff, and J W Bryan and Ilaughton for defendant. Has.ell vs. Latham, from Craven. J W Bryan for pV;nt:c? 'i Harihton, McRae, Green and Steven soi nrlaiit. - - - ' ' X ICo .ud Hill vs. Matthew Mason, from Carterett. Ilaughton for plaintiff, and J WBryan, MeRne and Green for defendant. , ' .Whitfield vs. Whitfield, from. Wayne. MeKae for plaintiff, and J II Bryan and Wrijght for defendant. Carman, adm'r, &e. v. Seth Moore, and others, from Green. "Att'y Gen'l lor planum, ana J v ijiyan for 'def end ant 3,:, Decree for defendants. Hill W Anderson and others', from Craven. Green for plaintiff, and J YV Bryan tor deienuant. .Tevkin, vs Mrtdhell and others, from Craven Moore and J W Bryan for plaintiff, and Ilaughton fftv flefenrlfints. .Duncan and others vs. -A fc N C E E Co.,-from Car terett. J W Bryan and" Ilaughton lor piamtitts, ana Green and Stevenson for defendant: be tiled. ., Dixon and others vs. Coward and wife, from Greene J-W Brvan for plaintiff, and MeEae for defendant Tlppree "for rlaintiff. ' . x' TtTiinmiTi F Davis vs. Parker and others, from Le noir. J W Bryan for plaintiff, and McEaeor defend ants. Decree tor plaint ui. , - J II Dibble vs. Aycoek, from Lenoir. Stevenson and J W Bryan for pjaintiff, and J ll Bryan' for de fendant. Petition in the cause by Slferiff Fields al- Fairbairn vs. William sand Fisher.Jbx rs, fcc, trom Craven. McEae for plaintiff, and lopre , J W Uryan and Ilaughton for defendants ; , SheiTod T Smith, adm'r of McCoy, from Craven, vs. Eebeeea Wood and others. . J X Dryanand Mc- Epe for plaintiff, and Green and Stevenson for de fendants. Decree for plaintiff. . William Hollister, adm'r of GSAttmore, vs. S Att moro and others, from Craven. J W Bryanfor plain tiff and Ilaug-hton for defendant.1 , j : L II McDaniel vs. IMeDaniel and others', from Jones. J II Bryanfor plaintiff, and-'J-W Bryan for defendants I ITtiffhes vs. Black well and others, from Craven. J W Brvan and Hauirhton for plaintiff, and McEae, Fo wle, Haywood and Green for defendants, Th is cause 'was finally continued for the want of certain exhibits, &c., in the cause, - .J II Dibble and others vs. Stephen II Jones, from Lenoir. J W Bryan for defendant. ' S 'S Biddle, Ex'r of CarraWay , vs. W W Carraway and others, from Lenoir. . J W Bryan for plaintiff, and Fowle for defendant. A case of muchinterest and. of no little importance to the people of our State, and which has been de pending jn the Supreme Court for several years has been determined at this-term. It is the Case of Mcll ville vs. Easley, This was an action fif trespass on th e case in which the plaintiff declared in two Courts first for a deceit, and secondly for a false warmnty of soundness i on the sale of a horse by the defendant to the plaintiff Thp pale was made on Sunday m the'eountry, no onabeing present except the parties and a witness. Tnie defendant -was a horse trader which was known to the plaintiff. The question is can the defendant defeat the action because the sale was on Snnda'y ? The defence was put. by the de fendant upon the statute concerning ' Vice and Im morality." Eevised Code, Ch. 1 15, which he pleaded, &c. That statue declares : "On the-Lord's day com monly called Sunday , no tradesman, artificer, planter, laborer, or other 'person, shallnpon land or water, do or exercise any labor, b u'sine.ss or work of his ordinary calling, .(works of ne,eesity and charity only excep-ted)nOi-emplOy liimself in hunting, fishinr,r fowling nor use!any game, sport or play,upon pain that every person so offehdincr, being of the age of fourteen years and upwards, shall forfeit, and pay one dollar." This statute is a conv almost literally of the English stat ute of 29th, Charles II,: and was adopted in 'Korth Carolina in 1741 long anterior to our Declaration of Independence. And when we reflect that in Eng land there is a union of Church and State, wre may account somewhat for the difficulties and perplexi ties which have embarrassed our Judges in e'oming to, or giving a construction to this statute, suited to the freedom and genius of Our institutions and peo ple here every man is permitted to worsh ip God ac cording to theMictates of Ids own, conscience, &c. Chief Justice Nash whilst fin the'Benclv., had itlijs cae under-.ldvisement and died .without coming to any detrmination m the matter. Judge Euffin suc ceeded him, and having considered it resigned with out having made up-lp.s opinion m the case, Judge Pearson and Battle hhd early in the .history -"of the case fitted their -opinions to flie case, the formei holding that the statute was no defence tothe action, and the latter holding that the action -could not be maintained, for, thnt the statute was a complete de fence. This was the ft ate of the case -When Jud?'e Manly come uprin theTienc.lt, and he Avas called uodn to decide hiit only the case, but between the conflict-. ing opinions of-Cliief Justice Pearson'ahd Judge Iat tle, and lte coinciding with Judge Pearson upon one point in the case, it. was' determined by a majority' of the Court that the plaintiff could recover against the defendant, .&e notwithstanding the statute-. Each Judge delivered a separate opinion in the case, and the matter is most ably and elaborately discussed by ' them. The intelligent reader will- find much to in terest him in these opinions, arid especially how Sun day is regarded by the law in Xorth Carolina under this statute in matters of contract and la,bor. - COMPLIMENT TO EDWARD EVERETT BY SEXATOP, .DOUGLAS. - During: the discussion in the Senate in 1853 of the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty, .Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois, paid Mr. Everett the following compli ment : v ..;'-. r ' The Senator from Delaware seems always to have had his back turned Upon his own-country, and liis eye intently fixed. npoiisEuropQ as the polar star of all his observafion. If it would not be deemed an indelicate interposition between the Senatortfrbm Delaware and his friend from Mas sachusetts, Mr. Everett, .1 should be' inclined' to say that the criticism of the late Secretary of btate, although not intended for the Senator from Delaware, is strictly'.applicabl.e to his diplomacy" and fully deserved. I shall not go into the diV rcussion of that question, hpwever. I denv the I right ot tne senator .trom ueiawaro to come back at me on that .point. I shall certainly, turn hitn over to bis friend from .Massachusetts,. Mr. Eve rett," because be Twill not dare to accuse him of political prejudices and partisan feelings. He has said severer things of the Senator'sjdiplomacy than I thought the rules of the Senate Would au thorize me to indulge in. The. ex-President of the Uuited(State has sanctioned them and now I think I am at liberty to refer to them, for if it were not within the rules of courtesy and' diplo macy, they would not be sent here. - But, sir, I may be permitted to add that the nation has sanc tioned them too ; for I am not aware that a State paper was ever issued; in America that received a heartier response in most of is principles, than thfi letter of the late Secretary of State to the Comte de Sartiges to which I have referred. Sir, if he had done nothing else to render his admin istration of the State Department illustrious, his name would live in all coming time in that diplo matic letter, as one who could appreciate the spirit of the age and perceived the destiny of the nation. No document h,1s ever received such a universal sanction of the American people as the one to which I have referred, condemning and repudiat ing the diplomacy of the Senator from Delaware in relation to the American continent. Mr. Iflillcr Seeliucs. We find the following Jetter from Jlcnry W. Miller, Esq., In the Democratic Press. j V;. Raleigh, Junes 27th . 1860. Dear S'R.t It is due to the Democritis voters of this District that I should decline acting long"-J er as a candidate for Elector. Two Conventions assembled in Baltimore, each claiming to repre-' sent'the nationality of the Democratic party and. nominated differentNc'andidates for the Presiden. cy and Vice-Presidency., V j In view of this fact, it is proper that the Demo crats of the District should have an opportunity toldeclafe their. opinions, an,d preferences, on the matters of conflict and difference, between the two Conventions, and to select some one as a candidate for Elector, who may concur fully in the views and wishes entertained by the majori ty. I do not intend that they shall be embarrassed by my remaining in a position, to' which I was appointed, when there was a atate of thingsj dif fering', very materially, from that which now exists. ' j . . ' : .. '' With sentimen" ''if b rer-n ' , ; ' Your fn obc - . Servant. II. W. MILLER, ; , Henry G Williams, Esq., Chair. Ex. Com. " i DOUGLAS REJOICINGS. Rutland, Vr , June 27.-The friends of Doug las and Johnson fired one hundred guns here to night in honor of their nomination. Speeches are being made, bonfires illuminae the streets, a, band of music is playing, and great enthusiasm is'mair- ifested. . ' , ' ' ' - Erie, June 2G. One hundred guns were fired here vesterdav in honor of the nomination of Douglas. Military companies paraded, ami the enthusiasm was very great. . - ! CONCortD, N. II.; June ST.The nomination of Douglas and Johnson is being ratified to-night both in this city and at Manchester with great enthusiasm.. At Manchester a salute of 200 guns is being fired, interspersed with fireworks, and speeches hy Hon. E. W. Harrington, Ira A. Eastman, and others. . , Ssmv Storm in June. The Newport, R. I News has the following chilly item to comfort those who have engaged houses at; Newport , for the watering season : "There was on .this. Island, in Mddletqwn, 1 hursday morning, at four o clock, a snow storm That is doing pretty well' for - the ticcnty:first of June. . i i ; 1 ' ' ; '- ' ACCIDENT AT A DOUGLAS DEMONSTRA- - . : TION.- ' '; : Manchester, June 28. A I. Ri,chardson, of Old Town.'Me., yvas . instantly kijled, and Ben jamin y rnpple .tatallyinjured, by a premature explosion of a cannon at, a Douglas jubilee- last nigllE. - - .. . . .; . ..; - : ' CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. Columbus, Ind., June 23. The Democrats of the Third Congressional District of this State have nominated Rev. Wm. M. Daley for .'Congress. Resolutions endorsing tha nomination of 'Douglas were adopted.. . ; : - - ; ; THE I JAPANESE. . Nej;v York, June 29 I he Japanese went'on .board the- Niagara to-c - They s will probably sail to-morrow, or Monda WHAT THE HERALD SAID, Below are a couple of pretty fair paragraphs from the New York Herald, whose editor has op- posed Douglas with great warmth and- vigor. In speaking of the Baltimore convention and the three' leading, candidates, the editor remarks : . " Let the convention go to work, and give us Douglas, Lane, or Dickinson, and if any Southern fire eater objects to such candidates, he ought to have Old Abe Lincoln and the Helper Book crammed down his throat '.' '".'- . And then, in the same article, in canvassing more particularly Mr Douglas' claims, he ob serves : - "Mr. Douglas, although not an old man by any means, hasibeen twenty years' in public life, and has been noidle public servant. He has made! some mistakes in his day, but they are hot vital ones. , He; would make a good President, dealing faifly by all sections." That wilLdo pretty well tor the -most eflective organ of the national administration. V More Douglas Rejoicings. At Lynn, Mass., Tuesday, one hundred guns were nred in honor of DouTlas whose nomination creates the great-, est enthusiasm among the Deriiocracy of that city. Loring and other trait ri are bitterly denounce. The Nev bury port D ' locracy ratified the nuu,- fi ring a Natioal salute, and one gun extra 1 New ' York. The head quarters of the party, in market space were illu minated," 'fireworks were discharged, 'and the air was made resonant with cueers tor Douglas, Hon. Albert. 'Currier; ex-Representative SpotFord, New- York-,. ' and the Boston Herald. Altogether The demonstration was a marked and most enthusias tic one. j- .'.- The Democracy of Greenfield, Mass., fired one hundred VAns yesterday in lienor of the nomina tion of Douglas and Johnson. " Great enthusiasm for Douglas prevails in Franklin county. A national salute was tired yesterday at L.on cord, Mass., in honor of Douglas and Johnson. At Warren. N. II., anational salute was nred on Monday in honor of the People's Ticket Douglas and. Johnson. i : . 7-" r ScirooNr.R Abandoned. The Rchooner YiK ginia Lavert', of Elizabeth City, .N. C.,: captain Hobbs, from, the Cambbean sea, laden with guano' for Baltimore, consigned to, A. B. Morton Sc Sons, has been totally lost. She put into Key West on the Cth instant for water and sailed nrr.iin on the 9th. On the 14th, in the gulf stream, during a heavy squall and high sea, the vessel sailing .heavily, she sprung aleak. Une rump was kept constantly going, a"nd the captain. Dore up ior wuhmiiiuu, i- v-. .n jm. the vessel still rolling heavily, her rail under, and 1 !! IfT" : i TT I V., II- tUr l-.th her deck full of water, and rinding Doth pumps unable to keep her free, jthere being four feet water in her hold, hoisted Signal ot distress, there being several vessels in sight at the time. A brig ran down to her, which proved to be the O'Brien, of Machi.asport, and several of the crew! went on board of the brig for assistance but be fore any coiVd be given her, the schooner went down. The captain and remainder of the crew took to the schooner's .boat and reached the brig, and all were safely landed at Ilatteras Inlet on the 18th. The vessel, cargo and freight were all in sured in offices out of this city. Thankful. Thanks to time, says the Charles ton Courier, which cures removes, or mitigates "all evils, Congress has adjourned, as reported in our telegraphic column. What has Ibeen done for mischief, can only be determined by time. Whatof good has been enacted could be beriefly told. It may suffice for the present, to state that several important matters of pressing local inter est, have been deferred or neglected. . Another" FAsinoNAELE'! Marriage It is stated that the fashionable circles in New York are all in'a buzz over another fashionable wedding to come offnext week.. The bridegroom is Hon. Mr Garnett, M. Crj frpm Virginia, and the bride Miss Stevens, of Castle Point, the eventual heiress of the greater portion of the vast fetevens estate in New lorK and New Jersey. 1: commercial: KITVIEW OF illEWBERN fflAKKET" ! FOR THE WEEK ENDING JULY 3. 16G0. ' - Prepared and Corrected Weekly by ' Y ; WM. P. MOORE, Jr., - i- '. f Receiving, Forwarding and Commissi-on -Merchant, jSttUrfcr FRONT STREET. i PEMAIiKS Business or the past week baa been .elack. iu consequence of the small receipts of all kinds of country prodiice. Belor we present you with a statement of our market, which you will find correct up to this date, ' TURPENTINE The receipts 6t this article since our last report b a been extremely light, only about 1,200 bbls., net enuugh for distilling purposes, which Were disposed of as follows : . ' . BBLS; niP. " SCRArE. . VIRGIN'. June 2( 200? 2 -80'S2 82 (l 80 ?i 82f .27 300 v i' 30 2 82$ 1 80 2 b0 2 41 28200 , 2 80 - 2 82 ' 1' 80 2 80 n 2 824 '29 30U 2 82i 2 85 1 1 S5 2 S2J1 85 30- 000 ! ' 2 82J i ,so ' 2 821 At the close our market is firm, anil distillers oper- ate readilv at the hist -named figures. The. firmu Of the Northern markets indicate an advance, SPIRITS TURPENTINE The receipts of this article have been small We notice sales of 300 bbls at ,38 30 cts., gallon, the latter price for -town made in extra packages, at winch figures specula tors show a disposition to operate freelv. .' IiOlX The receipts of this article have been onlv moderate. e notice sales ot several hundred bbls. Common- at 1 10 for tale bbls., and $.1 15 for 31 Or IBs. In other grades, toe only sale that we have heard of, was a lot of SO bbls.:, No. 1, at S2 50. Stock considerably reduced. ? '. TAR The receipts of this article for severa weeks, eppecially for the last, have been extremely lijrht. The only sale that has transpired since our last report, that we have heard of, was a lot of. 85 bbls, Thursdav, at. ?l- oi i; by inspection. ;. There seems to Te verv little demand. . ! . tllKHS 1 UKI'l.A ilAK UAMYS-Are only in moderote demand. .The receipts for the week have been mengre , and I only notice sales of HO New Thursday at, S2, Good second hand would brin? $1. AO 7r $1 501 I COKN Is in . ample supply , There is a smal demand only for home consumption. None hasbeen exported recently, and we onlv notice sales of 175 bbls. during the week at 3 50 in lots to suit pur chasers. ... ",'.".'' . FLOUK The" receipts of North Carolina contin ues light',' and the stock lias become reduced nearly to a. supply only for home consumption.: None has been exported recently, arid holders now ask $6 50 tor Fine ; ifb to ior buperhne; and S7 -2n for Family.. Extra Baltimore, equal to North Carolida Superfine lias ueeu pemn, ar.o vanu ior iiihe quality tnere is n p-ooflKlemana at tne pricenameu. MEAL Is n good demand at 90c $1 for 5G tba. wnter mill ground CQTTON No receipts and nofhiny doing, conse quently we are unnle to make a; correct quotation. GUANO We have no cliangeto report in this ar ticle. There is a fair stock in dealers' hands, and on lv a verv moderate demand: e mote No. 1 Peru- vinn at $V3. and Reese's and Ivett'leweU's Manipula fed at.$53 & ton cash. . ""' : . '. II A ' The market for Xorthem remains unehane: ed o-vv ept for a very inferior articlei' In the'absence of receipts the stock in dealers' hands has become ve ry much i reduced. We quote $1 40 for Good ; $1 30 forlnferior LlIME There has been no receipts of any conse quence for some time, and the supply an dealers' hands has becqme much reduced. There is but lit tle. demRnd, and the'stoek is fully ample. We quote from store at J?l 25 for Cool's Tump; t,if'for Cbm mon dov in lofs as wanted. .f ; ' PRQATSIONR Iu North Carolina cured Bacon, we have no chanced to note as regards prices. The supply seems ample and there is no inquiry except ina retail way. IlA3jsare worth 12cts. Sides 11 cts.,J SHoui.i)Ens 10 cts, tvTb., Lard, N. C , is in small supply, and there is some inquiry. The Market price is about 12 cts. W R. Pokk. Northern .isi n cood demand.. Nkw'Yokk CipTT Mess is-worth $19 50 2). ' ' - - ;: "; - ' SHINGLES Are in good. demand, and large lots would brinfrSI ?5 1 M., for 4 inch hearts and saps mixed, and $3 50 rM-fr gfod 6inch. TIMBER Is in jrood demand. . Sales since our last of a few raFts at $25 $40 M., according to quality. ' ' ' -'""- - , : ' LUIBER Of the usual size to suit West India markets, carcoSt5 M. ." : I3EEF CATTLE AND SHEEP The arrival of BeevCs have been only moderate, and there contin ues a good' demand from Butchers. A few. small lots have sold at 5 5 cts. V lb., on fc"t. For Sheet there is a good demand, and a good article would bnnc; $2 $1 30, V .; ..'..". : " ' 1 BRIGKS There is none in market. 1 hey would brincr $7- 50 t M readily. : . : : ,; lilDES-f-Ui an Kinas are m gooct aemana. j.pere is no change in ;prices.; ; - ALCIIOHOL Uolton s warranted 'Ja , per cent., BURNING FLUID 55 cts. W , gallon GLUE Per lb 16 IS cts. HOOP IRON Per ion $75. EXCHANGE On New York, Baltimore, and Philadelphia continues scarce, but sella at 1 per ct., when it can be had. ' -( v DISCOUNT DAYS Branch Bank of North Caroli na, Wednesday, 7 P. M.; Bank of Commerce. Thurs day. 7 P. M.:'. Merchants' Bank. Friday, 7 P. M. FREIGHTS But few vessels have arrived since our last,.aiirl- consequently freights continue. firm at :0 35 c. for Rosin 'and Tar, and 50 c.for Spirits Turpentine. : . :" -h N. B. We q-iote for the most part; at , wholesale rates. In filling 'smialV -orders higher prices have to paid. ; Any special information in regard to our Mar ket will be promptly lumisnea oy us wnen requited WILMINGTON MARKET, June 30. ; TURPENTINE Is in moderate demand, and receipts meagre: Sales yesterday afternoon of only j60 bbls, and this morning 50 do. .$-2 SO for Virgin, $2 60 for Yellow Dip, and $1 CO for Hard, y 2 80 ll.s. '' . SPIRITS Sales, yesterday of 300 bbls at 37 A cts arid 100 do at 38, cents ,or straight lots.' and 40P barrels at 4Q cents gallon for New York .bbis.. . ",:- r-.-.;-.v ELOUR Further sales yesterday of 100 bbls at $7 fpr Superfine, and $725 1 bbl for Family. NEW YORK, June 29 Cotton heavy ; Up lands middle 10 V- Flour lower ; Southern &3 Chtfl S5 95. ; Wheat heavy and declined ; l2c. Corn heavy and lower ; mixed G0c; yellow -79c. Pork firm ; prime $12 : 5014. ' Sugar steady. Turpentineheavy at 4243. Rosin dull at $1 BALTIMORE June' 29 ard street $5 50.- Wheat -Flour steady I How dull and - unchanged. Com buoyan ; White GO'S 72 ; Yellow 63 3 71. Provisions unchanged. Mess Pork $18 75 $19; Prime $15. Lard 12ic. Whisky 20.'c - AMUSEMENTS. rriHEATRl?, ?itWBERX. X n RETtJRXISG OF THE : If FAVORITES. . TI1E PARKED FAMIIiY &: cioIFAW V, ! .; FOK " v FEW NIGHTS ONL Y, p j COMMENCEING ON - A FRIDAY, - - - - - - - - - JUEY 6H, For further particulars- see Programmes oi me daVi JOHN PEHRY,' july 3-dtf Treasurer. . . . . . t u WW. I.' 4U Mocia, Java, La-uayra Kio and Cape. High- d Klnek Teas lrom ine resin T- r,. .cn KMj V U,11UI Clt - 1 11 vw , . . T 14. Stuart's uai ., -j may 2S 1 ; For sale by II S BLACK WELL Brown's ilriehil T roc hen. .Just received by J. GOODING Jr. Lj December H" forsaTeat CARMEKS. LOCAL MATTERS. .:'''' - The Fonrth. The 4th is to be celebrated '.' t'Oj-morrow ja ' spirited manner by our military, and as a day would be beneficial to ail pur laboring ses this hot weather we would suggest to mer chants and mechanics to close their places ' -business and let all hands enjoy the festivities f the occasion, lei ns nave an aa valorem fnnL . ,vuun. may join in one day's cessation from toil aiU business. ;',-'':. Speech ToDay, :." Hon George E. Badger, Elector for the St'' at large on the Bell and Everett ticket, is tn a'i 1 dress the people of Craven at Newbern, this da urtugoi isnigcuucuiauui icpuiauorrasa, poll1 ; tician and a speaker, and we doubt not but av j a large audience . ' Mr. Badgers speech will 'be delivered at tha Theatre and will commence at 8 oVlnelr" t i r " The Fire on Sunday Morning. Our cit;1 zens were around about " 5 o'clock on Su.ndjy morning by the alarm of fire which broke out ia some cabbins on Middle street. North of the Catholic Church. :- Some half dozen cabbins property of the Academy, were consumed. Tlio greatest individual loss was that sustained by Capt. Joel Henry, who used -one of the buildings as a jUabidet shop. ( The fire company were on the ground with the greatest possible dispatch, displaying their "usual energy and skill in their endeavors to stay , the devouring element. "liut not beinp- favored - . -. - - o . ' . D - i ALU a well of water in that vicinity th9 fire had pretty well done its work before they rould form a con nection with the river and get their engines to work. ;: ' ... '". - -.' - -- 'We have not heard the loss sustained estima ted, but are sure it could not have been niucb- say four or five hundred dollars. r First Cotton Bloom. -The first - Cotton bloom we have seen this Reason wst leff- of office yesterdays and was taken we learn from tho farm of Major Miller, near Newbern. Who is to get the prize, cup on the first bale ? NV B. But a few hours later we received a let ter from Mr. i?. E. Hooker, Green county, enclos ing another bloom. Green is a great cotton counl ty and they should not lose sight of the cup. Still later in the d av Mr. J.' M F. Harrison Ipft- two cotton stalks grown on his farm 4 miles from townj measuring 3 feet and 3 inches in height. I)evil Among Type! The Devil gets .among printer's type, perhaps, as often as among any other collections, political conventions not, excep ted, J : . -,' . . We had a very humiliating elucidation of this in Saturday 'sjissue in;the publication of the ser vices at the ijresbyterian Church. Wejvrote dis tinctly "Presbyterian church. Services to-mor row at 10 A. M., and 4 and 8 P. M., bnt the typo made us say service at 8 A. M. and 4 P.' M." Wo win ue. more cautious xu miure. - n i 1 c.l l - -.. iv v fcsstii KjAf siz-tu. xne oenr. joscpu Ann, belonging Ho J. D. Myers, Esq"., in returning from Hatteras, when four or five miles below Newbern, encountered the gale of wind and rain that passed over on Sunday evening, and capsized. .She was brought in yesterday. Data- age very siignt. . . . - - - To-Morrow. We shall publish an original leter to morrow from the father of his Country, General George Washington, to the , people of Newbern, which has been kindly furnished us for that purpose. It has never been, before pub- lished. : - . ' ; v t i t . i i ' JJURGLARS. l ne ourgiara are sun Knocking round up town. We understand they made an attempt on Saturday night to get info the house of Mr. George Wadsworth, bnt 1 fortunately they were surprised first by the house -Jog, and then by a pistol, and tiuraiy tney leit msiamer, iwixt ganop ana a can r. ;' ; .-' ,. ; ;;. ;' , ; ..-.'. . ; ;'' ;aiskivai,s at the hotels. WASHINGTON HOTEL J.f F. JoneS, Prop'r July 2 Geo C Newby, Chatham ; S Garnck, Jones ; S B Turnage, New York ; B Staton, Beau fort ; J A Parrott, M Cox, I II Biddle, S G Bar rington. J il. Richardson. Craven ; 'Capt Jas E Howland. Beaufort ;,T Gaskins, Elm Grove ; G E Taylor, Goldsbero.' GASTON IIOUSE-WiLLlAr P. MooREj Prop'r. July 2 C Gray A Strand. Dr J Hartsfield, Lenoir: J Word. Snow Hill ; Vm Whitfield, r Ionda; J Johnson. J U Jormon, j rjarniCK, i Jore, NC; AC Latham, Cedar Vale. . - -w -r t- i rwy VINEGAR, ALCOHOL, AND Whis H Coal. 20 Barrels Baltimore Rectified ky; 40 Bbl.s. Clarified Cider Vinegar ; SO Tons Kei Ash Egr? Coal; 5 Barrels Hugb Bolton & Go's-war ranted i)S per cent Alcohol, for sale oy may 24 WMP. MOORE. Jr. 2o It.BIiM. NEW ITV roiltt JuVt received and for sale low by may28 , J E AMYhrr. "I Bbls. ITIason'w fresh Crackers aid Cakes i X O just received and for sale by June 27, J E AMYETT. lL ! : ; - . ... :." E IIE KETAILIIVG BUTTER-Just , re ceived and for sale cheap by maySS J K A M 1 Kl i 4 Fine Lot of Aborted CBOCKEBV- J. Jut received and for sale at may ! J E AilYETrS GIIEUOKEE BEMEDV.-JUST RECE1V ed and fortale by V AS W C ARM ER, junel'5, ..: 1; ' Druggiet; - GIUII-DBE.VH 1A!VACEA. A SUPPLY ' at hand and selling at , , . ; . jmie 25rt8oi) --- -: f ( CARMER S. J: 10 Bhlm LABILARD'S SIJFF; .)u?t re ceived and. for sale pt J E AMYETT'S. June 1 ; i ' .. - , f,'- : : : ".: ': : . .. J, TUniVI!V FLUID. NEW YOKK B0iN- 1 ING FLUID just received by Feb 12 JAS. W. CARMER. Fishing Tackle.' A large assortment just re ceived and for sale by - i i may 2 ' - . - EDWIN WANT. N. C. LABD in BBLS. and KECS-fw sale by may 28 J E AMYETl - -w- . FS. BANGEBT bavins encaged in the Butchering business, will pay the highest cisnf pnees for Beef, Lamb and Mutton, according to quality . '"' -- Particular attention given to ordcre. Aprils dOm ' 1