Newspapers / The Wilmington Daily Herald … / March 23, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Wilmington Daily Herald (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
j --. ; - ' k . ?... '- - ...... -..,- t THE WILMINGTON DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY f EVENING, MARCH 23. 1861. j 1 , i A. MT WAODELL-- - LdlUr Prtprlrttr. 1 TOWN PRINTER. Saturday Erenlng, March 23, 1861. Govi. Et.is. ItLi with regret that we hear Of the continued ill health of Got. Ellis, who, it is reported, M sinking under ajrapid consumption. ye Bppe.that the report mav torn out to Le : -ju - "."' ' . uniounucu, I, Cosaacssvxx Yrr to bb EiECTD.rThe States which are yet to choose representatives, andtheir times for ejection are as fcUowi : Connecticut, April lt!" Rtode.Jjlaad, April 3, Virginia, !May 23, Tennessee Aug 1, Kentucky Aug 5, North Carolina, Aug 8;. California Sep 2, Mary land Not 0, aod Kanst. T .at WVare-pleased to s?e that car friend of the Hough Xotes, Is "himself again" having dU- poaed the.Trj indigestible "pi" administered by sorao unknown friend (?) We hope he maj jet be enabled by Uie help of fLi3 ' 'shooting stick" and "mallet" to "lock up" the ' form of his un known friend, when we are sure he will "plane hint -down according to the j "rule" of the craft. " : ; . i 'StrJThe annual report of the Petersburg and VtLien:Railroal Company shows a- falling off of nearly $17,000 in gross receipt3 as compared with .the preTious Tear, three fourths of which is in the passenger department, caused.bythe in terruption of travel arising.but of the disturbed A . From the Journal of Commerce. tat Finn t O t -Ct A . tt&u a a, a a.-. When the ten tribes of Isarael violently seia rated themselves from the government which God had himself established among them with the most signal tokens of his favor, the reigning monarch determined to subdue them to obedi ence, and prepared a ' powerful armv for their subjugation, On their part the. people judged they had large reason for complaint, and the laumui ana unvarnished narrative manes 11 100 that the reign had inflated the throne with pride, with a dangerous lust of power, and forgetful ness of God and of the doodIc for whose welfare that throne had beea ordained. , On the part of the Kin&r. moreover, was the consciousness of divine authority in bis government, confirmed long before by tokens and promises from heaven WU 0ilUU IAS 1UIQ Ivl UUUUb am V4 was equally against the authority of God and 1 - 1 -: T. 1 A I J V 13 !L violence in the tumult which this sudden and wide-spread schism produced. 1 A T . . A Peep into the Bank of England. The Bank of Enerland must be seen on the in aiA am wIl aa nnt aind tn m 5nfn tfwt f ntArior of this remarkable building, to observe the ope rations ox an lastiiuiion inai exerts more mom nd ivilitlr-ftl nnwer than unr sovprf icrn in EnrODe. you must have an order from the Governor of area of eight acres pi ground an edifice of no 1 " A a 1 - A. . . a ' i arcuiieciarai Dcauiy, wiin nox one winaow to wards the street, being lighted altogether from .t . M II . x -., me roor oi ine enciosea area. 1 I was led, on presenting my card of admis sion, into a private room, where, after a delay ot a lew moments, a messenger came and con- condition of the country during the latter part of the year. ' The arCTe2t debt of the compa- I abandoned, and th-.lnd wa r-d th hnrrn J ' . .'" a iiauiilliBl war. tKa trovfrnmcnt who WAS Sint tn rvJlart thA rr enuca waa wantonlv murdered in thufnrT of the. people ; and the King, fearing for i his life, had been compelled 10 ujee to mgnt in naste tor nis safety. Immediately on his return to his capi tal, an armed force was assembled, fully adequate to crush this rebellion and scatter the Dower of the rebels. It was spontaneous on the part of nis yet taiimui and numerous subjects. Jt or the defection of Israel was disowned not only by the oeai ana worst 01 tne nation, but also by all the ministers of religion. And yet what was the oracle of Heaven when all this host of ''chosen men, warriors all of them," was about to enter upon his work of de struction. "The word of God came unto them saying, speak unto Rehoboam King of Judah, and Benjamin, and to the remnant of the people, Savinf Thliasaith thn Lord Va ah ntt. trn nn nor fight against your brethren the children of r-.- 1 . . l : 1 M at ICLUIU CTCTJ LUttU IU 1113 LlOUiKJ, IOI IUL thing is from me." There yet remained, in the wickedness and confusion of the times, sufficient . . 1 . aw. reverence ior tne majesty or Ueaven, to inspire ooeuience. ine unaenaKinz wa3 lourthwitn ducted me throueh the miffhtv and mTsterion" building. Down we went into a room where the notes of the bank, receiTed the day before, were now examined, compared with the entries in the book, and stowed away. The Bank of England never issues the same note a second time. It receiTes, in the ordinary course of bu- iinnu v. i-in f f ann rum s ci aaa aaa ,n The officer of notes ; these are put up in parcels according to collect the ny haabjeen reduced to $39j2CC. . 3f-:V?e notice the arrival at this, port yes terday, from Philadelphia,- of a small steamer called .'the' I. Wells, which we understand is to b pQC&ed upon the Cape Fear River, to run, be . tween tij place, Fayetteville and the coal fields The Well is of Eght draught, drawing only 2 feet water when loaded ; is 8G feet long, 1 7 feet breadth of beam, and is propelled by two 40 horse 'engines, and is of 61 ton3 burthen. She is owned by Isaac Wells, Esq., of this place, and Capt.. Francisco, by whom she will lie run. ' m ' fpz Cojtvixtiox at Goldsboro. From all accounts the fe'tatea Rights; Convention now be iag held ajGoldsloro is very fully attended. The Jiuyh Xotn represents the streets of the to'wh ai being alive with visitors from all sec- tions oCthe.State. Men of all parties are pres et." Men "who have metj each other in many a hard fought political conflict, but are now hand in hand,, side by side, and shoulder to shoul der in their efforts to save North Carolina frpm Black Republican tyrann." The flag otho Houthem Confederacy was raised yesterday morning. ' The following counties are represen ted : Mecklenburg', Sampson, Duplin, New llan ovcr, tarren, Halifax; Edgecombe, Waker-Wil son, Onslow,. Nash, Johnston, Rowan,' Craven, Cabarrug, besides many others. i - Our Military. We noticed upon the street night before last the "Wilmington Light Infantry," under com mand o j?apt. DeRosset, who were out for the purpose! of drill. We were pleased to see the ranks so full; and the interest manifested by all in endeaviring to perfect themselves in the com plicatcjlj drill through which they were being exercised, j showed plainly; that this Company had lost pone of its fqrrner efficiency, but had rather )k tjtered their best, f Last nihrt the first platoon of the " Cape Fear Riflemen,' jdapL M. M. Hankins, were out for the pUrpqse bf exercising ,in the ''skirmisher's frill ;'jitJbe4ig their first ttempt, in the street, in thijafcvepient, it was execntcl remarkablv well. ? til i -We jUnprstand this Company has, also, or are arK)utjto)ffer their services to the Governor of thfi StakeSo be enrolled among the ten thou sand vjluptoers, authorized to be raised by the last sf sifiof the Legislature. J3J" If has now become a fixed fact, savs the Charleton ;;' Mercury,' that- the cotton crop of , o v. if .. , , I "vvi im. i r uivu i ut' t ure -a scion anti 1860-61. jmB be neariv a million bales short, which our.fathers planted, fraternal still' and However various and diverse the circumstan ces unavoidably in many parts of this story, the general outline is too strongly marked not to discover the analogy to our own condition and umes, in every iaciana principle ot importance. f r I', .1. 1 . . m uuu iruiu ui3 uiroue in ueaven as plainly ior- bias the intestine war winch too many are-preparing and threatening against the si pa rating States of the South. A war which, if persisted in, win certainly aiscover in its mournful issues of blood and tears, its wickedness, vanity and impiety. If the government, set on by rash counsels and infatuated impulse, shall send its legions to "coerce" submission, what will be the trophies even o'f victory the most triumphant? why, nothing but territories wasted with aword and fire and rapine, desolate and waste, a spec tacle of grief and shame net to be contemplated without the deepest emotions .even in the distant prosjeci. Ana in sucn a war, the brothers di rest foe, his brother 1 Of such a thirst for con quest, for blood so shed, for power and territory so asserted and acquired, who that is moved bv the lear of God, even by the feeblest dictates of numanuy, win say : "u, my soul ! come not mou inio meirsecrei; unto weir assembly, mine honor be not thou united cursed, be their an ger, for it is 'fierce, aud. their wrath, for it is cruc?. Thfi WritT Of till Officio TiL-n man nVAo ... H. w...,, iiu mnuj viucIOj was confounded at the late President' a 7 Riwlmn- an's) first message on this subject, in which after uuuuieij u,uu u-uiniuiiy aescnoing the nature And powers of the government of the Union, he seems. 10 overturn it ail, Dy aaaing that never theless, tho Constitution makes no; provision to it : i . i . ctMsrca 10 suomissiopr a revoltmg state or btates. Their secession at first was, to all ap- pearancet roarKeu only wim treason and rebel lion, and a government which could not rebuke and suppress both treason and rebellion, was judged no government at all. But the courseof eueuts that followed, and a more cal m an.1 full review of all the circumstances, w ith a con3ide- rauou ioo ot; me sentiments ot the very sages who framed the Constitution, and who have -contributed largely to build up this vast confed eracy into ma power ana - prosperity it has at tained, all has opened afar other. view. War now would be only civil war, fratricidal, in every aspect making bad worse, and exposing the whole nation in the event of either victorv or deteat, a spectacle of discord shame, and grief, to ourselves, to the world, and before God whose providence we disregard, whose laws we violate in such a war. . AH honor to the brave and virtuous patriots who look with sorrow and Indignation at the rasn ana violent course of the South. These States owe a! large part of their greatness and security, some of them even their s being, to the government they have so precipitately for3aken. But it is too late jiott to recover them, and es pecially by force. Time may remove their com plaints and dispel their fears of wrong, and bring them, by their own act, to resume as brethren their place, in bond, not only repaired, but strengthened by experience; or remain, if it-be better, a flourishing confederacy by the side of mv, uuuio nuigu iuev !i re -a scmn onH their denominations, boxed up with the date of thAir FAfantlnn find n rp Vimt tn vMra at tha. expiration of which period they are taken out U1U 1VUUU Up Ul UJO 11U11. HUltU A saw UU nine:, and made again into paper. If, in the course of these ten years, any dispute in busi ness, or taw -suit, snouia arise, concerning ine payment of anv note, the bank can produce the identical bill. I . To meet the demand for notes so constantlr n.QAd nn thA hank haa ita own rrur-mlroT-a ita own nrintAra ifa own mirmrAra all at WArlr under the, same roof, and it even makes the ma- u : i f.t . - .. , tmuerj uj wnicu iuo xuost oi iu wura. id aone. A complicated but beautiful oneration is a reg ister, extending from the printing office to the banking-offices, which marks ererr sheet of pa per that is struck off from the press, so that the printers cannot manufacture a single sheet of blank notes that is not recorded in the bank. On the same principle of neatness, a shaft is made to nium from one anartment to another connecting a clock in sixteen business wings of the eatabliahment -and recrnlatinor therri with such precision that the. whole of them are alwara pointing to the same second of time. In anoth er room was a machine, exceedingly simple for determiner litrht cold roin A rnwnf them fa dropped one by one upon a spring scale, j If the " a 11 . a . 1 V 4. a a 1 piece oi goia was oi tne stanaara weignt, tne scale rose to a certain height, and the coin slid off upon one side of the box : if less than the standard, it rose a little higher and the coin slid off upon the other side. I asked the weigher what was' the average number of light coins that came into his hands, and stranerelv enouerh he said it was a question he was not allowed to answer. The next room T entered wna that in iwhielv the notes are deposited which are ready; for is sue. "We have thirty-two millions of pounds sterling in this room, the officer remarked to me ; "will you take a little of it?" I told him it would be vastlv agreeable, and he handed me' a million sterling, which I received with many thanks tor his liberality, out he insisted on my deDOSitiner it with him acain. as it would hardlv be safe to carry so much monev into the street. I very much fear I shall neTer see that money again. In the vault beneath the door were a director and a cashier, counting haes of erold which men were pitching down to them, each bag containing a thousand pounds sterling, just from the mint. This world of money seemed to realize the fables of Eastern wealth, and gave me new and.stroncr imnressiena of the mnornitnde of the business done here, and the extent of the relations of this one institution to the commerce of the world. r . Cor Jeurnal of Commerces I .... ITinti bv an oM THVrrriftnt.-" i y Too many goods are imported and too many manufactured. Hence, goods are a drug in the market, and must be forced from the manufac- a il. ri i Hu;tt lunrr iu vue consumer. i uo ooaaess u uhiui, from the beginning to the end. The inevitable law of trade, "supply .and demand," which which governs the whole operation, pro res OTertrmdinp the rule. Profit of jobbing houses are reduced to a mere commission, while store expenses, bad debts and refuse stock accumulate, i Let any merchant who can tell the difference between a ealico and a curtain muslin ga into some of the so-called "distributing houses,'? and he will imagine himself in a hospital of decayed and diseased trash. The first thou eh t that oc curs will be,; "where can the customers be found who will buy such a mass of rubbish, either for cash or prompt notes, at OTer half price.''! And echo answers "Where ? Look for a moment' at the real condition of the trade at the present time. ' Bankrupts forcing their stocks at any Drice to realize, and thereby nlara the DroceeVla beyond the reach of creditors crippled houses forcing goods at auction, and in erery conceiva ble wav. at anv price, to meet heavv Davmenta and cover insolvency ; three-quarters of the sales tor cash realizing an absolute loss, and prominent noneea inroAtminv to hrMr MPh ntnw r 1 1 hazards; commission houses and importers look ing on and trembling; city and country flooded with goods; collections in" the West and South, paralyzed by depreciated curency and a dead Idck on all operations of trade. The Only wonder is that only ninety-five per cent. faQ. '- .Buying on eight months, and selling for cash and short time, it is beliered that houses may continue to jay when, if brought to liquidation, they could not pay a third of their liabilities. Committees j of creditors recently appointed to assess the yatue of the assets of bankrupt! houses, estimate the stock of goods at sixty cents on a dollar - This is hisrh enoncri. and vet how ranidlv.doea su7h . an estimate diminish the ability to meetpaymehts Forcing leading good3 for cash, is becoming stale as a atimulna to trade Rhrewd retailers nro too sharp to allows the sacrifice on leading goods .to be made up on other goods, and will slip away after taVinnr the leadinor Tli AtioAnnoniv io that a large proportion of sales consists of lead- - a 1 tT ' J ing gooas, at a loss, now long can sucn a sys tem continue without involving the whole trade in bankruptcy ? . ASTORi. j 1 i Telegraphic News. For the bally Herald Additional by the Arago. New York, March 23d. Flour dull, no buyers at 64. decline. Wheat ,''' n . . . i . ... sieaay, vorn quiet. Kicesteadv. Turpentine dull. Rosin dull. . From Washington, WAshixoToir, March 13 rederal and Confederate relations continue unchanged The Commissioners &fe daily ex pecticg a reply to their communication, mean while; the military status of the Southern forts will be preserved. j Among the : very long list of confirmations yesterday, only one of an important class is from the border slave States. . . OOMMEBOIAL Speciol Noti. TO THE VOTERS OVER COUXTY.II.. heretofore ducbareed tk Otitic Clerk of the Count r Court of thij tUfaction of all concerned, and rj turim i my thanks for your former liberal turt.r pectfully offer .mjielf 1 a candi tion to that office, "at the cnulnjr flrit Thurtday in August. mr2l-f SAMl'EF. Ii Iattvtest Dates. f ITPUPrtrtT. VTaroK 1 Havre,..- Feb. so U-afX T A(.,a .aa ..aTlSUtU. WILMINGTON MARKET. VT rtati5T0!T Dailt IIiaitD OrFitri,") ' . - March 23, 1861. Tcetsstixk. Further sales yesterday of 400 bbls at $1.83 for vellow dip, $1.43 for virgin, and 95 cts for hard, per 280 lbs. No sales this mornin?. ! - . Spirits Tcapaxriss. Sales yesterday of 100 fTTT.,- ZJtlV". .5 r,z - ,0 bbls straight at 33 cts, and 40 do at 33 cts per of CT; at- I.. i t I'-rlio!,. iiiir The New Orleans Commissioners. - New. Orleans, Mch. 23d. . The New: Orleans Commissioners: to Europe will leave on the 31st inst. Proclamation has been issued by Gen. Bragg prohibiting vessels in the Gulf under penalty of c onfiscation. The news from Richmond is nnim ortant- i Coiton 4OO0lbaleif March 23. sales of a 12jc. per !:o. Wheat CT. Nava and that 'all jhe additions that may be made by , the influejice of the Bears I to the receipts, can not carry iu'thC crop to four miliions of bales. GalvesAona(uowIedges that she will be 50,000 bales shoiMontgomery 40,000 bales; Colum busj 40;-()0alcs. The total deficiency at the seaports, in?iudicg the Overland cotton from Memphis, Much is now put into the New Or leans rccfij.fi, is near TOO, 000 bales, and the , weekly reapts wiU, it is kid, increase the de - ficiency ' IYkes . have advanced since these facts hav Iffii known, and it is said that many veryf length and apblogetic 'letters have been written h.jrtj by shrewd Euppean houses abroad, acknowledging that they jiave been in error in . estimating Hie crop, and ; imputing the blame to . the iiolitaltate of affairs amongst the Cotton States. ' S - - - 8 ' p t HK'opy the following from the North Carolina ir' extra, of March ICth. It would l-e well fAr-ohr officials to be on the alert, as in all probbily the gentleman (?) will pay us a visit, as mhnington would afford him a large field for; lflsj operations: f -V : ; voi'.xtkrfkiter. a per son passed. fthrough this- place on Thursday night, Ue Uthinst., evidently having in his possession a large amount jof counterfeit money ju.!gingJrbm the quantity he utterred during the .shorfe fame he was inahis place. The indi p x idual Cd Jiimself Davis, and put out that he as fromMi.issippi. He' is about six feethigh uprrght-mMSfc carriage, heavy whiskers, with . olor tendirg towards chestnut, hair a decided . hestnut.5, iQuiek in his speech, eves light blue howrtig j jo deal ofwhjte; high cheekbones! . t.f""1 "iwu'ana lntenigent. lie had ainea in oonas ot mutual nrn!Ter;tir oh, and acknowledging together the blessing of the Most High. In the meantime, this government and its people will acquire additional glory among the nations, its institutions advanced in honor, if it can be made to appear'that we hold luwiiuiv huu .wtTuin, ana numbers, tar leca than human life, and judge them too dearly bought and retained by the blood of its inhabitants. While the monarchical or despotic governments of the old world reduce their discontented subZ jecis, ana recover tneir alienated territory with fire and sword, here will be seen the spectacle of a powerful nation relinquishing h? true dig nity territory rand its inhabitants to the people themselves, rather than acquire or recover them all gory and ; wasted in war. Even the provo cation of forts and arsenals, and munitions of war, iniquitously and precipitately seized, with revenues alienated, may be- wisely overlooked, if not equitably adiusted. when the nrire nf their recovery'be the blood of thousands, and the grief of untold multitudes. And all may yet be crowned in the history of the future, with an approving blessing from the throae of "the Prince of Peace, " "the great God our Saviour, n who "came into our world not to destroy but to save men's lives." His name i shall endure forever; it shall last as long as the sun; men shall be blessed iu Him, and all nations shalf call him blessed. IGNOTUS Fall of the Spire of Chichester Cathe dral. : A furious srale prevailed all over Encland nn the 21st and 22d of February, doing much da mage. . On the afternoon-of the 22d the beauti ful snire of Chichester Cathedral tnorether wJth its tower and supporting arches, fell in one crash. For some time past the attention of the archi tect had been directed to the restoration of the sonthwestand northwest piers, which were in a very delapidated state. Every precaution had been or was in the course of being taken to give the tower support, but on the '17th some of the old stone work gave way, pod workmen were set on to strensthen the .supports. Still, nn fear of such a calamity was anticipated, two eminent eacineers and the Cathedral architect holdins the opinion that 'the spire wa? safi During the morning of the 22d. however, a verr ominous cracking, giveng way of piaster, and falling of pieces of stone, gave warning 6f dan ger, ana me men were ordered to desist and leave the building. -auoiutrr ioriunate rirriimsMnee ie that n falling the spire crumbled into itself, the area of rum uemg a nine larger man me space occupied iuc tower aim us supports, i ne transept, nave and choir remain apparently safe The fall seemed to be a gradual subsidence. The spire preserved its erect position until the vane vanished beneath the roof. In nhnut fi ve ci. on4s thjs beautiful structure presented a mass of riling, ii was an ooject or oeauty tor miles off, and served a3 a kind of landmark for the travel ler, go which way he would. The Bishop and other inhabitants residing in houses adjacent to the Cathedral, had timely warning. The fab ric, with the exception of portions of the north and south transepts, is apparently finininrerT The gale of the previous night doubtless accele rated the fall . . j The Cathedral has been subject to many chan ges. The original Cathedral was founded and the buildine completed towards the rinse nf the eleventh centurv. In the vear IllJ. it red by fire,1 and though restored, it was entirely destroyed by a second fire ia the year 1186. Bishop beffnd is said by some historians to have built the church from its foundations. Be that I as it may, it is agreed that his building is the- uuucua ut iuc eiisimg ivainearai. it consisted of the nave with its sincle islets the cade with its lower tower anj trinsepf, 'apd of - i mtmicvmio auunn me marKS OI many periods the latteral towers, up to the se cond tier, belonerto the oriffinal oh nrr.h that fa cing the south exhibits, foar elegant examples of curiy jaorcnan arcnes ; tne arches in the third tier are of the tall, lancet ghapej ; The central tower was begun-by Bishop Neville in the yea- x-o. ius pire was raisea aoout tne year 1317; ii is me central xower ana spire that haTe van ishrd. " A "Woxdhrfhi. Chilp." -A remarkahleimae has occurred in Pittsburg, where a number of 1 respectable persons came forward to testify tjiit they had been duped by a young girl, twelve years of age, who is known as the "wondetfnl child," and who pretends to cure diseases by clairvoyance. A Kchftol tefteher nP Rirmlno-liani 'hnH vwfteil her at various times during eight weeks, to be curea oi sore eyes, naa paia Tennessee (tne name of the child) $11 had her fortune told, under gone a semi-mesmeric operation, performTed; by passing the hands over her forehead and: eyes, and taking pills and other medicine, prescribed and furnished by the "wonderful child, all to no purpose, though a cure was to be effected iu three weeks, she not being benefited in the least. Tennessee had pretended to tell her fortune by palmistry. The witness did not believe herself in the girl's supernatural powers, but was in duced by her friends to apply to her for relief. Another witness, a music teacher, who boards at the St. Clair, has been under treatment for bronchitis, and though of sound mind when she first went to the "wonderful child,' wasf ndw so much distracted from their treatment that she was crazv at times, and didnt know what she was doing. She paid her $5 at flrst and Ten nessee told her fortune, takin? the witness hand in her own. On stating the nature Of her com plaints an immediate cure was nromised. and medicine was eiven. which she took according to directions sometimes a3 many as sixteen pills daily, and other medicine. ; her throat was also operated upon by rubbing with the hand, j After the Clafins moved to the St. Clair: wit ness errew a uite intimate, with them She si1 the family were very profane. She had heard Tennessee say she was no clairvoyant had no thing to do with spiritualtsm it was a gift from God, which she could not explain, : Her sister, Utica, told witness that her father didu't care so he got the money ; the customers may gd to h-f-l. Tennessee told her that he had called he the "remarkable child," because nothing of the kind had ever been heard of before clairvoy ance wouldn't make them a living, but this would be the wonder of the world and attfacjt a great many people , witness said Tennessee had told her things which set her mad, among others that her deceased husband was in h 1. : She was to give Tennessee music lessons, ahfi she' crava her a.' fil iiclrtr atra t. IT n A V.L- or four dozen people there to have their fortdnes ioiu, mauay ; mey generally went away com plaining of the "wonderfullchild',' as a humbug She pretended to tell persons whether their friends were dea4 Qr .alire, in heaven or hell, j The Mayor not thinking the practice legitimate ueia me giri, ana ner latner ana.mother, tobai e p 4 1 i . ior a iurtner neanng. , New Tork. Markets New York, hiis advanced1 i a ct. with Uplands Middling 12 lb 7oureavyr Southern 5,33 a 5, heayyjj Corn heavy; mixed GQh a Stores quiet. ; 1 The Policy of the Administration in i I Regard to the Southern Forts I It ia nowi definitely settlet that Fnrt Sumter is to Jbe evacuated before Satnrdav tiitrht The adm&ijstratlon is'so full of fears of the damaging effeel of this movement upon its own party, that u lias determined to retrieve itselt at r ort Pick ens, svhich j is i to be 'held, .occupied and pos sessed," as Lincoln phrases.it. In the Albany joitrpac ot l uesaay evening, Thurlow Weed says: The Signs of conflict are passing away from Fort oumier.ana gauiering aoout t ort l'icten3. The former cannot be reinforced . The lattc r may be. It tebitld. be follv to hold the one. and sheer cow ardice to abandon the other." It is for Fort Pick ensj then, and a blockade of the Southern ports, thatf jtroopl are beings collected from all quar ters, Jand ships-of-war summoned from distant stations, and thither .public attention must be no S-directed. A ten days' armislici?, arrd what then? ' The administration says civjl war, and we might as well loffk the fact squarely in the face.i-iVl i Y. Herald. I Administrator's Notice. jzar ALL PERSONS indebted to the Estate of Andrew Maclean, are hereby specially notified that if they! do not settle before' that time, thev will )e sued, or warranted, as the case may require, at June Court 1861. This ia without reservation or exception. 1 have not the time to call on the debtors separately, and therefore notify them that they'will be all treated alike. 1 mar 21-lm JOHN DAWSON. Adm'r. OlVD j' SACHEM BITTERS, and Wigwam Tonic. See advertisement j For sale by a i WAlilvliil. UMKEH, gallon KosiA. 3,000 bbls Common changed hands vesterdav at 85 cts. per 310 lbs. Cottox. We note the sale yesterday of 750 bales, and this morning of 87 do at a basis of from 11, 11 J and 12 cts per lb for middling, closing at 111 for ordinary, 11 for low mid dling, 12 cts for middling, 12 cts for strict mid dling, and 12 cts per lb for good middling. Corn. We note the arrival of 5 cargoes, con sisting of 8,040 bushels, which is on market un sold. Bacon. 1,000 lbs N. C hog round changed hands this morning at 12 cts per lb . 4. -a - 1 a I oouniy, i too election in Juijtut nt. March It, 1861. ai.ii .ut rati a rjn.'li t!, . II e." i Thr..,f. I f i f,. I Nrf fi . Hi a janl7-tf Charlkstor, March 21. Cotton. There was a nrfcsijl innnirv fti ia ftptiMa at tha'Anninff nf th current week, but buyers were met with such atrin- j . r .it l t. . - a -. (;eui ueiuauos irum seiiert u uoiuat iu pui a iiup to operations, l he continued light receipts, ana tKa a Kjin re nf anv thinfr lilre A atwlr rrr arlr enabled holders to assume and maintain this position uuyers nnaing mat tney were tnus compelled to submit to circumstances which they could not con trol, proceeded with the execution of their orders, a . 1 . V a mAk.sit A v n n. ti A s w . A a . n A A a. w M V . . has been crraduallv advancimr. and we find that at the close of business that prices are t&pfyZ to Jc higher than thev were on the 15th Tnitant. V e have altered .our figures to correspond with this state of things, and those we offer to-day will ap proximate as nearly as possible to the present state of the market. The receipts since our last reach i nnA 1 1 ail a . i a i.iiv Daies, ana ine saies in tne same time mar oe classed as follows, viz: i riday, 273 bales; Saturd ay I f. an' tilJ.t!..r Tcstinijin. yon; Monday, 71; Tuesday, &u; Wednesday, 1458, and Thursday, 1300 making an aggregate of 5211 bales, at the subjoined prices: 4 bales at 8: 1G at8K 8 at 9? 21 nffllX- IS at 01,. 37 at Qf. SIS at in. 30 at 10; 183 at 10; 11 at 10; S4 at 10tf; 56 11: 343 at 11: 46 at 11 : yl2 at 111: 24 at llsi: 281 at 11: 115 at 11: 224 at IS; fiftat 12VsT 385 at 12lA; 3 at 12, and 159 bales at 12Kc. We quote Low Middling, llall; Jliddling, 13K12 CinnA XtirllinfT 19V101' mnA If Mtlina Vat-' The transactions in the descriptions classed under A 1 1 J 1T . 1 ..... . ine ueau oi uong motion continue timiiea. 1 rices are weak, and. in favor of buyers. Rice. There has been a fair demand for this ar ticle during the greater part of the week, and former nri(H9 wariiT -op-oil maintainAt Within m dav or two. however, the demand has fallen nff" and the market closes heavily. The transactions have sustained the extremes of the previous week. The bulk of the sales were made within the margin of N nunarea. 1 ne reeemta mneemir Int have reached 2980 tlerena Rough Rice. The receipts since our last com prise some oujuuu Dusneis, oniy zuou ousnela, ot which were sold 'at 00c $? bushel. Corn. A cargo, consisting of some 3800 bushels, was sold at the opening of the' week at 75c. The receipts since onr last have reached ahnut 21 .son bushels. This addition to a previous full suddIv has depressed the market, and the arriTal.a hare been sold at reduced figures. The market whirh COUGHS. COLDS, AJI) Coughs. Colds, Hronchitii, Whooping Cough, Disease of thJ a .a a. I aaa iungs, noweveriong itani.it. at. character, are quickly cured bv efficient and faithful rented WISTARa BALSAM OP W The asiversal epinion folly j lately ezpreaaed by the "Saratrti 'WjiUr i Balaam has achieved m great that taken in time it it d.vtne.t a . The thousands of Certificates in tL propretors from those who from) '!, ., disease have been 'Tedeii-,1. rf.4n'.r .t. i thralled," and now by tlii rcm.-.tt , t irum nun inn luufnni', an li!.l- of the fact. still More 1 A "norm. II (i. i Messrs. S. W. Fowlc, A ',.., iL.t.,,, , men : I hare an i'irniit il.-.ir.. . i..t . . suffering from pulmonarr coinj lait tt-. ! u(.( the wonderful virtues of Itr II ... .. . m WHd Ckerrw. and with the hote that antm iki-if i.. . . .. induced to give him a trial ; hix vears since-I wa aiim l..,! n . .i cough, and reported to .ivi.ianr, i,,-! i; (. and next abroad, f acknowlcdir..,! .kill, .n ! ", n inmii) uno n inanv pmti iit m. I without the slightest benefit. j The disease aucrim-ntihir i. .i defy the skill of the phynician.". ainl (I,,- , friends. I was inilnoeil ! rJ.... . .. trial of jftur popular Hal-am, wiih.,ui x dence in its nn-rits. as that had bS n di!i numberless trials of advcrtined n..ruiu. I; effect was mairienl! Mr fr ful, and I was astoniilhed at the rapid chan rsiiinir muf n. irie severe i.um n m... i . . lutrintrniclit sweats, wlnrli Lad ... . . to ask elcton, abatiHl, and I wa.i xmn in -., f4,( oi recovery, and Dy a continued ,,i i.. dy was. restored togood health. i ours, very truiv. lilM. " ' W U U . II II III UIT1I1.ITI. i II. ..a.l i. WistarV Ual.xam has the writli-n fiirn.itur,".,! Rctts," and the printed nn of the I'.,,, ,. .111.1 llv... W. t il the outer less I'renarrd bv SKTII ton. and sold bv lan I rapper; all other rowiii; onened bushel. at 72a78c, closed yesterday at Ja72c V i ii SHIP UNJ-hJ AS. PORT OPWILMlNGTON, N. C, MARCH 23 irapor of ,1 m-ii ueran old bay horse with a white spot :.!i his nej fe, .with a waggon saddle. His cloth ing; rough,;, find wearing shawl -and leggings. Ni.ideiWfto.Kl. lie passed about 10 here, 11 -ou t ?lin,e l-ank .and of the same denomi- ' -on i?u. The note rurpbrts to be on the . , v. vuiuiiiuiu. t i : (ttroi. j places, the first in old For the Herald. Mb.' Editor : I liave br-m a careful observer of the weather, and for the most part kept a record of n since February; 1817. I am satisfied the snow of Monday night and Tuesday morning last, 18th and 19th inst., was the ! heaviest fall of snow during that period, (44 years.) The suow to-day,; (22d,) is laying as it fell on the north side of buildings aniffences, several inches "deep. I admit there ha. 1 - -vwiuvi T tl I . -but not such a solid snow as the last. Yours, J. CASSIDEY. two d is NtJ237 ia -r tyn,slMj;, the second in a blue-back-date, tlVv iU1,fH49-Feb'- 19 in the sa lady ink u ii &i?,0- l't ;th" and "49," in the -lue-Uackk. The signature of the President mtnl A- .Cund; but . the he aiJi,,X' Bjrd 13 JUltC ditiQCt. Both & an a" the filling in, except the oneV5 TKd Feb- 19 evidently done of thewi The scroll " across the right end luri" -iddle Slightly ..f the noth ZJ? I leanng towards the top ' t ??'iihner ."d the bottom. The "uu ana rouirh The word TFV "ii? having nTlypuL -till na ms the gloss upon it Th:. 1 ' ts to befengrav pJwSt v I latcb, ; Aw a orku Our impression ii tht -nly Nbtcengrave,! byuhe SS "bS Note Corany have the red printing on them . IxK)k:i,br this man. It ia nnt Jrh . : 'ti'.'T tu ter i ,', I? VJrlV1 or he may have gomj into fcoufch TCarolina Tf cKii cj..?T: o An V1011 8001,1 Carolina mo- woman belonging to Mr T r w!m Q waspursae butescapedi " HaDuIton- ll rritfblT P'obable that this man is only cue of a fp who are operating iu thU sSffi ' f Remedy for Diptheria. Jitmon Jiooms. 94 Camn eb. 13 To the Editor, of the Boston Jour- -"-v. ..reipWs mat uipmena, or putrid sore throat is prevailing as a fatal epide mic iu some portions of your country. I send j ou a prescription or one ot our eminent physi tiaus, .wno iouna u an enectual preveutive and remeuy aunng tne prevalence of that fatal dia- ease in this city a year ago. I am informed thaf in me use or ic ur. Benedict did not lose a sin gle patient. I used it myself, as did several cle- " iuua, auu it rcmovea ine symtoms by a lew apDUcatlOns. I bone rnn trill Uon of the medical faculty and the public gene- v iu ii as n simple ana sate remedy Yours, very truly, Ac, lUxDOLrn A. Dk Lacsv. sietHeayjor Vtpthena or tore throat. Gargle or wash the inside of the throat frequently with 7 j rr"vi "uiiure oi uiacK Lonosn, aiiu ted with a little water. Commence using it on the first symtamsof soreness or inflammation. uoiunrn or cauterize, but soothes and" rcuves tue irritation. Do not swallow as it would nauseate. Continue the use once 'in two iiours uniu relieved, me tincture can be t (a V. a. .1. haovl Phesiuext FifiToir - osr Stem lix5s. At the &n fihe Framin&ham Mass.) Xor rh001: 0l Tuesday, President Felton .poke 12 ??g- term3 of the serious effects of steel nlrvU th" tcdencj to injure or paralyze the nerves of the arm. Sad proof of this influence .vi' orV knowledge. His'prS decessor, Dr. Walker, and at least six of .to aol VrnTSZV? receiTed Pendent injury from the habttu-4 w of steel pens. Bkac Hickman. -,-Wh tlieVma n J 11 n no tin 1 1 1 - - aa UUpittHCU .-nav aan J W IN 1 a a cu autsuriaUVU RUU jeremv-lllfin ensm ara tt.no j i .. . y luipiciea Dy a writer in the W orcester Spv uc icKeua runs tnai ine ueau was nnee o o-on. tleman ; a veritable beau much upon the Brumr . 1 J J...L.I 1 . .... mci uiicr, uououess, dui sun a man or spirit and honor. If, so, alas ! poor Yorick : To-day he is anything but the 'glass of fashion and the a. J C r J faT a uiuuiu oi lurm. no longer Hyperion, he Is a satyr or the seediest sort, body and soul. A metropolitan Jerymy Piddler, he picks up a pre- ttwioua auusiaience uy levying a ina of black mail upon visitors of all degress, upon whom he falls, usually afte this manner : Two strangers stand together conversing in thehallof WHlard's leau, who Tteefa a sort of mental inventory of his victims, eves them closel v. been me f;c.4 that they have not contributed towards his sudJ . . 1 A 1 . , pvr, avau m once aavances to tue charge. Bow in? politely, with a amirk unon hi9 i)inche1 f- he accosts Mr. Green : ' -.' "Ah I -dear sir, how d'ye do ? Glad! to see you, really ; believe I have not yet had the hon or. Your name is a is ah I (yaits for Mr, Green to announce it.) "Green'my name is, sir." "Ah I yes 1 of course : Green ; ofa of ah of where did you say ?" "Of Massachusetts, sir." "Ah, yes I exactly, of Massachusetts, yes ! large family of you in that State. Yes t of course! m r W1 a m a. Zrm. tri-1 n TT 1 a a - ia xi icR. man, neau iticicman I heard of me. of course ? side in Washington man of large influence here: be very hannv in Ka j l t i -i . x l j w ui a iu:, iinu ttu 1 ' -au uj mc way. VOU'11 erense it'a a. iriv I ka. the custom here, ai among gentlemen t to ah to in short, ' to con tribute that is, I usual! v collect a small i.. not much mere trifle dollar . inmni. half dollar of course don't exact it but everjf bodv nava it. vou know, that ia ,--tt.A man. rheerfuUv. and-r-ah. Oh ali i . t j J J 1 I J o the coin is passed into his hand) obliged ; 'thank you I happy to have you call en me -good eve-f mug 1 ; - And so on to the next number of 'the ' hrm family," a pity, which disgust eanppt ftifle, gen erallr nromDtin or' the donation' 'Anfl thna lifra M. a7 O '. a.'xafc aawaaM ASaaVVj a combination ghost of better days a cross bet tween William DorritL. Esa.. and Alfred Jin gle this nnhappy monumental shade of a past generation flits through a wretched life. . ' . lafj " ' ? Model wives forinerly took a ititch 1 In? time,M but now. with the aid of a ewinir ma chine, they take one in no time. 1 The Rifle Servich. It is of special tance towards, the irenernl nne anil efflionTr' the rifle, that the weapon should be. well master cu hi peape oy nim wno is to use it in wat, I In a late debate in the British flnmmrmd 1 Buxton asked the Under Secretary ; for War whether a large number of the Volunteer Rifle l;oms nan not TAmnnatmtnH aiYalnut 4V I - vw.w...s.v MJ.lUBt 4UC xcvcuii minute bv which riflea TOUSt ne kent in a rtar instead of being intrusted to the' members of the COrDS : and whether it wn.a the intention rtf V,a Gorernment to insist on the enforcement of that 1 O T f -J 11 1 '. : . . ... i uie i xie uniu ue uopea me repiy woma not be criven which had been e-iven toa aimiliar mnn. strance from the conntrv- that, there wa tn k yj j - wa. v .UlaaT V V V C return to the former practice practice which uau laueu inio aoeyance. it was saia that in tlje case of any revolutionary excitement it would but foe the last ten years there had been no case of sedition in England, and if there were to be, he believed that precaution would not lfe the Slightest protection, as no doubt rifle could; be easily procured. The only argument iwhieh 1 he had heard of any weight was, that the: rifles had been found in many cases not to be kept in! a clean state, but he was assured by several Colo nels that by simply requiring from eacjh Captain t written engagement with regard to the rifles, and the Captains taking a similar engagement from the men, 5 it would be found perfectly easy to have the rifles kept in a proper state. The expense of carrying out this regulation: would he believed, be fatal to man rnrna Ttoranoo an - armourer would have to remain at the armory to meet every volunteer and hand him out his rine, the expense of wluch would probably be from 100 to 160 a year. Again, the necessi ty of having to 20 for their anna must often de tain volunteers from their drill an nhiee. thin most nar ticularl v to bn nrcred in thA 'rag f a large company, the serving out of whose rifles would probably occupy an hour. Moreover, if the volunteer were not tancht to etean their ri fles, they would become absolutely ineffective in the course of a few days if they wqre called up on to take active service : because: then tlr would have no one to clean their arms for them. No, one could become a good shot unless he had his rifle constantly in his hand - The minnf. a Va. ,VS force was much indeh ted to T.nrvl tta1.k a ha.Tl de Grey tor their industry in the conduct of this noble and great business ; but he thought that lately there had' rWn'; an inereftsinor fendon- cy on the part of Government to take this move ment under a sort of fatherly care, which was really verr exasDecatinar. In a reeent nrraia- they were informed that Lord HPhet had to! ken them under his careful consideration He (Mr. Buxton) thought if tha AnT-ra mnt vara really anxious that the movement should suc ceed, it would treat it with that most wholesome of ail helps a little quiet neglect. ; i L ARRIVED YESTERDAY. ochr V-E'Smith, Hillman, fm NYork, to J M lloin)e3. t ! , Scjir Dolphin, Charlotte, fm Little River, to J l -CI 1 A 1 ft - t j DIOIUI Ct CO. Schr Edward and Samuel, Xixon, fm Hvde co. w ,uat;i,, Drown ce c.o, oushels corn. Scfir Wave, Styron, fm Hyde co, to DeRo3set, "ivnu a w, M.ow uuen corn. T Sclir Sally Ann, Rose, fm Hyde co, to DeRosset, Brown & co. j 'Sehr Sarah Dennis, fm tVasliinf' t t i.. fa.rq Mw nn' QHAA 1. 1 1 1 ' Bchr Elizabeth Hill, fm Hertford xuiicoen, nw ousneis corn. StBir I Wells, Francisco, fm Philadelphia, to I if :. i s it Aivitiv XU-DAT. i Schr Charter Oak, , fm Charlej Chadbonrn A en. . t . ?,r.Fl?r McDonald, Driver, fm ifavetteville toTCABG Worth. 1 ' : ) CLEARED YESTERDAY. Stir Caldwell, Hawes, for Charleston, by D Plgott. , chr John, Stetson, for XYork, by E Murray & col . ' I if CLEARED TO-DAY. Brfe Lea (Dutch,) Teygler; for Rotterdam, by Adams, Bro & co. 1 ' i Sohr Jonas Smith 'Tlairtnn rr. wvV.v k t r - . ; J w.., iu i a via., KfJ i jjx llOlntes. .p" ? Scfir f! At TTeek-aehor StuKKo f.r pV:illl,:- by Hrriss & Howell. F 4 ScMF A?f Bartlett, Bartlett, for Aspinwall, by J H Chadbpurn A co. j . feoftr Zenith, Fulcher, for Hvde co. bV J R Blos som Sl co: S to Ellis & I ton, to J H Flvin A Woolly Uoass. The Norfolk Dau rtl V. a n a 1 - X 11 a ' uaa me iouowmgi a woolly horse passed through this city on Friday on route for New York. He was on the steamer Jainestown. and . f a V . a . a . . tunic irom tne upper part or thi3 State. His capillary coat bore exact resemblance to the covering of the sheep, and was beyond a doubt the most remarkable specimen of the equine species eyer seen ia this eity,. His dam and sire represented as being likely ordinary horses, but b :co7witQjL,thick coat of wijite wool thai curled up inknots - like the sheep"' He is kind and gentle under the saddle, but cannot be used m harness owing td the thinness of his skin., which is too tender to stand the.chafing of har ness. ' The mane and tail weremvtnnnaeH f but they were .short i an curly. This is the second woollv foal from the Sftmfl dam Knt tks other, a black one died while yet a colti' I f It was said that Qarnum'a sroolly horse was a humbucf. but this one la not i and Ptr. ..i. take hold of him wUhnntthA faar r w.. .. ensed of humbugging the public this time. - - a-aa-aamaaaBta-a---aJaaaaa-jBtMti.lyl . A Lite Preskrvkr Va drowned With a recefnt frnm a nrintor ir. Vic. Z: r w rMMm ilstjof Vessels in Port, Mareli 23, 1861. BARQUES. I ' Cloud, Clemment ldg Rio Janeiro. ; O Parslev & co t RT?TfJ3 t Sultan. Sutlton. wt-or.' t n a t n nr iu JVlatilaa. Rifc harden. Hor WTni;00 w w u: .' Leda( Dutch,) Teygeler, ldg Europe, V- .U .. . . " Aaams,ro 4 co JS ew Era, Walker, Ids Queenst'n. Harrisa A. H7fwn I S SflHOoVKBa i Jonas Smith, Dayton,ldg NYork,...J JM Holmes. jli f. cFmitn,;iiiiman, ais, ! do Arcade. Banks, wtcr i i ir:n..j T :tiT- 7 -0, .....wja ii niaru BelUSBarrett, repg, f.. .Harries 4 Howell u m jr rencn, atues, dis,.. Coern.'ine, WiUetts, ldg Phila, ' H N arnham, Parker, ldg Boston. D W IYaugh, Phillips, dis," TKi II..)' IT . , .. iwwcrw xictuvy, aiiicneu, lag ts&u, Isabef Albejrto, Tucker, ldg NYork, Geo Y Scott. Ida- TJaUi 3 " , . a a, S T qarrlaon, Grace, ldg NYork, . John Roe, Hammond, ldg NYork, lumeuaiia, i ouDg, iag a al t, vniy faugQter, ?i JOhnJ Stetson.ldff NYork. V. Mtrrra, a A fiftmore f fir-ana Ti 1 ji J- Ann Bartlett. Barlett. lder Asninienll ! ... , 3 1 . . . . . j i ' t .. T XT rK.ll vmrisr varK. - . ais. ...... f a r- r r - - r uu Foreign Exports, March 23. Aspinwall per schr A M Bartlett 145,000 feet lumber. Rotterdam per brig (dutch) Leda, 15.000 bbls rosin. Ci.o Asoarxa Toiinur iik Dijor you continuo a martvr to touthal h rest, while a simple, plea.ant au.lr. ;li. , i.U , , edy is within your reach? Apifly tin- ,n ANODYNE, and you will obtain ijiiiu. (n.. J, .;, . It will not in the alight est deKU. il.',.',lt v.,. pearly enamel of tho tfeth, injiiiv H. uii,. ,., unpleasantly affect the. breath. tiUfti.-i.i iJ.i, constantly it in their firaelick i .;,.), hihlv. Coastwise Exports, March 22. New York ,per schr John 35 bbls 3 bxs dried fruit, l' Ttiblwax, 48 bush3 seed, 3'hhda fur, 660 bushs peanuts, 251 bales cotton, 903 bbls spts turpt, 1066 bbls rosin. Do per schr Jonas Smith 1385 bbls tar. 401 3 ax . rt a. j 1 . . " uo rosin, zo4 uusns peanuts, l ton old iron. Philadelphia 288' bbls tar. 279 d turpt, 70 bbls dried fruit. 614 bbls rosin. Sft do a. a- 1 V 'a. ... . . ' ' opia vurpi, oj Daies yarn, 3,H43 Dushs peanuts, 23,412 feet lumber, 62 empty kegs, 7 bxs 1 cask 2 bgs fur. New -A.dvrtisements msr l.'Mit For sale bv Y. II. I.II'I'I I i. Tllniiiiij.in. N III (!'. JTXC Sellir NEW STYIiES SOFT IFEIjT HATS. IGH AND LOW CROWNS, ? . Light and Dark CoUro, ng exclusivelv FOR CASH, FOR CASH. We are now prepared to offer better crrade of SO VT 11 A TQ At LOWER PRICES, ' rnwii'n ud rnru than heretofore. We are retailintr ormd fnr pash nvr v . 34 Market street. MYERS A MOORE. mar 23 MYERS MOORE. OTJR NEW STnrir TRUNKS, . . . VALISES, and TRi VRT.IVfl ni nu will be open in a few davs. and will mrnui in ex tent and varietv anv awnrimoni .i : nunc, . i win sen mem ior , CASH ONLY, and at . j 1 LOWER PRICES LOWER PRICES than ever before offered. We will offer great Inducement to Trunk buy ers, at 34 Market street. . ' ? MYERS 4 MOORE, TERMS CASH, , MYERS A MOORE. TERMS CASH. F mar 23 jir We would call tlw ing from Consumption, Bronchitiii, rh t,, vertisement in another column of tilt ia mjr, important dweovcry for the cur.- nnt,,,,,- .Ii i , ... now Introduced for,tho fir.t tiiiu (! t la Am., , , , public, by Messrs. Leeds, ffiUmn A r.... York- I msr lfti, ..... ' 1 MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD. W O r5 ft Dr. Ii. I,YVS S t- I . s c i " EE Z i o 'r-H' id id) ?alkenburg, ldg St Dojmingo, , n Kiddek-4 Marfiu do do do do do do do do do do ONE HUNDRED DOZEN " UMBRELLAS. MYERS & MOORE offer the largest and best stock of . - UMBRELLAS aVt" nTirthe State' at wholesale or retail. ALL SIZES. at 3.4 Market street, mar 23 ALL QUALITIES, MYERS Sc. MOORE. Lizzie Maul, Haley, ldg Boston, Adamj, Bro A co Cassidey's Rendezvous, & 28 SOUTH FRONT STREET, " "rj. ROCERIES, Provisions, Wine's, Liquors, Ci- wh ?"'7'vS,7w' l38' Erthen and Stone Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, House Furniture, Goods of all descriptions, Kerosene Lampa and Oil. mar 23 ' vfeRr1EIi?UvRAL chemi$try7 v v- uu lue ADD ICHf inn nf ll.I.t... jnd qeology to Agriculture. New edition, an Appendix cqntaining suggestions for ex- periments in yT. Jqhnstoh. t marf;23 - if practical agriculture. Bv Jas. V i or sale at i " KELLEY'S Bodk Store- HORSE ARTII.T.PDf A rrainvn,.., . THERE will be a meeting of your troop at the h,8oock: v"fs Juarcn i A full and mmtua.l f fanIan ns Sn ' il v sired, as special busmesa of importance will be cocu3.eu iwryour consiaeration. - oy praer oi tn Chairman. f mar23-3t JNO. D. BARRj, Sec'y. . A FF Ayp sFfiPY REMEDY. VELPEiAU's CoXPOCXn CCBEBS ASD COPATIA PlLLS, i GosObkhxa, Gleet, Pn;oa Al- f ! PRICE FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE, ' containing Fifty PiUsJ These Pais are highly recommended by - j F J oi-iaua m curope ana America, Orders frem the trade and others solicited, and relianee may be placed on having punctual atten tion from j, i - j ; W. ; FEUCHTWANGER, Sole Agent, : iji'Lj1, 42 Cedar street, New York, marp-lm (P. O. Box 3616.) VALUABLE REAL. ESTATE AUUTlVIf. By S. M. WEST, Auctioneer. N THURSDAY, 28th March', 1861, Tt Ex a5?tS?5Lat 1 A. M., will be -old that VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ' on the corner of Fourth aaTMulberry itrw ' Also the Houses and 'Lota on Malberry street, in front of J. D. Gardner's residence. ' r Lot lr Storehouse on the cor ner of Red Cross and Fourth atrwt na ir-a and Lot fronting on Fourth street, adjoining the corner Lot and Store. ' Also, one House and Lot on east side Sixth5 r.bt7'eI1 WaInttt and Mulberry streets. ; f Sale positive, . t 3T Terms at sale. mar 21-6t UMBRELLAS ONE CASE just opened, at mar 22 ' ' BALDWIN'S the AJ DINNER SETS. I EW) very fine Decorated China Dinner atlne China and Crockery Store, l ' d- ,.-," i oMiw f ai m me oiaie oi Aorth ... r , . -m v aiuxvi r creel, ana will besoldf remarkably cheap by. , I , 5 7?- IX STORE. AND TO AtlRIVP . t T( BBLS. C. Sugar, I J 15 Extra C. Sugar, 10 A. White Sugar, 15 " Crushed " 2 boxes Loaf J ''' 50 bags Rio Coffee, r ' 20 " Laguayra Coffee, v 20 pats O. G. Java Coffee .- - c 1tCn bSfB1. Ad"ttae CarTdie,. , j " f l 10 x i Assorted Candy ' . ' , - 20 half boxf b " J'' '- s 50 bbls, K. Y. City Mess Pork-Vavv, 50 boxes Soap, ' 10 "Rtri.W 5 do. ; Soda .r, .K,i ..... ;. - 5eSugtdr ; dov, X 5 do. Soda ; do., , S S1 8npert Fine' and Famlb t t110Do.xeaBi-Carb.Soda, logether with many othef articles too numeroua tojnenttonwbich; wiU be -old as low for cash, as toe same articles can b bought at any other house in town, -z-ur-i s i .7 i i-L-:" j.- - nur22 U , , ZENO H. aBEaaNE.- This truly valuable medicine, now id u,i time offered to the American Public, ha. l .. ... tensively; and successfullv used nti t)- c.it.iim. -i.i of Europe. I have used it in roviwn j. rait if . t -the past twelve years, with unoreoi d.-ni.-il ,ul , . having never known it to fail in ajsintrb' ii.-fW From the nature of Its Imrredientli. IT 4'Nfi HARM the most delicate porsoo. j OBSTRUCTION OF M !:!; (Or Monthly Sickness,) from whatever o-l- . sure to remove. It is impossible t.. mj.. il. bloom of healUi, and vivacity of -plrit, unhV it,.- o'v.ciuur v uif lime, I In- i(u in! - and euality. When they are obstruct. .J, in.,. makes her efforts to obtain for ft Houieotli. i .Jutl-i. and unless these efforts of nature an aUt .!,' t! patient usually experiences Pe-pondVw, ..; vousness, and finally Consumption sway, and prematurely terminate a fnUerabb-1. ! P NOT. BE IMPOSED UPON By those who have not the leat claim t.. M.h- Science, and have even stolen the tith- of Or. ... r i' y well know the sick gradate v.rv Jl. or hope, and tbey scruple not to tuij.t tlivuf " it! glowing advertisements. Manv can t-tifv i b o ing derived more benefit from reading of iticii n trums, than from taking them. ' Bear In Mind that I Guaranfrr Mv DROPS TO f!ITltK HJlXZ " . . A, . . w wwi-iMiwiniu lilt; .in l v irom wnaiever cause, though care should ! U to ascertain if pregnancy bo the (caun-, n- tl.J lrops would be sure to produce mMearriairc :! tin- will also certainly PREVENT con 0x7. tion, if taL t. two or three days before tho monthly p t i.. ! .. therefore I wish ft distinctly undoiisUxKl tliai 1 i -not hold myself responsible if it should prlu abortion when used under such cirumstan . For -Dysmenorrhea Or painful linstni.itlon. : acts like maeic. Broducinir the futl o,,;i flow. 1 also guarantee my Droj.s tio caro 4 'l! 1 Menorrhagia, or to profuse menstruation m k ening to the sufferer. , I could rMun hur.iir. J . of the bst voluntary testimonial, but tin- .raftl- of parading bouirht and fictitious public is so prevalent, I do not d-tm it altinM'- My ooject u to place my medicine lie not alone to make money, but is proverbial! v truftifih An...P; not ten perfectly healthy ones can t BE WISE IN TIME. Jet not diseasa datrov rmr7.nn.liful,... for a bottle of mv Ifcrfmnif?A I; filtnp: you will be satisfied teat I am no im your afflicted friend what restored thebli"n health to roar cAett. anf thar..kJ n....r..- . - - - r " ...... wji v.illli 1 " more valuable than fold.. .... ' V, aw I - REMEMBER I GUARANTEU My Drops to cure Irregularity of the Mn . from whatever eause, If taken acco-diair t dir - tions (which accompany each bottle.) Lb H also aUeviate and permanently cure all the tiri-H rorma of disease, arising from such Irregulrit, tor by removing1 the cause nature ivill b'-rf If move the effect. ! My Drops are prepared iolely l y a-l f, 1 f. 1 sent 1 aeeuri Tmm . . 1 : j 1. ... ti the United States and Canadas, on rrceint of f ' . 0. All can rely upon their communScations twi" StriCtlV Mtnfii1a:.f t i!. most skeptical, aod never after will you be indu- J to try any other. ,. All orders addressed to J Doct. JNO. L. LYqV, I No. 03 Church St.. New Harm. ( I. wm meet with, prompt attention. 1 i. f'.iri' tlii ii'iil' II do t''Htl. 1 1 ii- J. 1 . n laUi ! Iii.n . fimnd in it- n : .iv- HaVLnB DrmTLtlAfA In tha Iar.'. I instructions of the renowned Ricord OFIUUI, UIH r fif Tarn. Jt ox.val tlltUI U lit a ' f Acton, of London, aad after twclre tears' j.tactw in this oountry, I think it not erotLstical to ' acknowledge no suparior In thin countrv, iti th-' treatment of any disease heh is I heir " t". 1 pracUce having led mo to pay morr'-c,Ir gt' tail tion to diaoaaaa r a . . . : . Ai Nocturnal Emissions, Gonorrhea, SrpnilN. ( l - t. StrletrV(Ac.,I would say I am Vr.psr. 4 Siarantee a cure In all cases without tin-' f " rcury or other injurious mineralsj I II ran wtak a k ..... r..n v.mr disease. Of ltl irmnlnnu rnnrin Jinil whthn married " or if ogle.. No- charge for' consultation. ' ldliraal ... J liwt ' JV7f. t.YllV. I ei Chtrrrh ttrmt. Naw Haven. Conn. Is. 1 r? aV f :
The Wilmington Daily Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1861, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75