- If! I .j-. I: IM! ' It . ' . .... j i :i til 3fi THE WILMINGTON DAILY HER ALB, TUESDAY j EVENING, MARCH 26. 180. at ; lit T 1. H. ?1DDELL, - - Ulfr PWpHctT. iTOWy PRINTER. Tncjdiy ETCntoy March 26, 1861. -.Wear requested to give notice that the Bailey Trolpe 11 1)6 Wilmington next week - and give- aeries of their popular entertainments. .Tbe'pref3 in those towns where this troupe has beeij rforming give; flattering notices of , the 'talent embraces jjar The Baltimore Sun shone out yesterday in new cbper-faced type, and gi res a much dear er light thai it has done lately. The Sun radi ates alnioA' every part of the country,, and its ' political sentiments are cheering and vfrifying. Ixnginffr it shine. ijj . ' . Sh Th4 Eclectic Magazine for April is recei red. It 4ntaini a likeness, by John Sartain, of Don Pedro II, "Emperor of Brazil, and ano ther representing the parting scene between Lord Russell lag bis family previous to his execution. Tbejetttf press seems to be as interesting as nsnal. .Address W. II. Bidwell, 5 Beckman St, N.Y. ; U . Got. Ellla. We are sappy to learn from the Newbern Pro gress tint the report in circulation in regard to the health -of Got, Ellis are much exaggerated. Referring ?to one of these ' reports in a Raleigh paper, the Progress says : 't TheaOTe "report" is about as correct as . some of thfi telegraphic dispatches which reach ed Raleigh about election times. We saw Got. Ellis on te street yesterday, and though not looking" a though he enjoyed his accustomed health, beseemed to be'far removed, we thought, from consumption. " What Then! In toe' course of a few days a custom house of ficer will discharging Ids duty to the Confed erate States on the line of the Wilmington and Mancheste Rail Road where it enters the State of-Soath Carolina. Then every passenger going or comingwill be liable to have his trunks ex amined, ad his baggage' ransacked, and every freight train will" be compelled to. undergo the same scrutiny. What will be the effect of this on thebusaiess of that road, and of the town of Wilmington ? This is a yery interesting ques tion to bn people, the merchants and.- business men particularly, and we would like to hear what they hate' fio say about it. Will anything be "going wBong" or will "anybody be hurt" by the new order, of things ? ; JJS The Fayetterille Observer desires to have a statement tontained in a communication to the Herat corrected, and in order to secure that object, it gratuitously insults the' editor of the Jltrald and then offers to pay him if hewill publish the" Insult. If th e editor of the Observer had asked-tfie usual courtesy of us, we would cheerfulf4iaTe yielded our columns to its denial of, the statement, (for which we hare the author ity of sv citizen ct Fayetteville, and his name when demoded), bfit the" Observer has forfeited all claim ttt it hearing in the Herald. The Her ald, kewrjything and everybody in the town of Wilmington, is hateful to the Observer, we suppise; fjui; like ke other objects of its dis like Here, fiip. Herald is indifferent to its hate or its lore.' admirctne courage which promp ted the Ottroer to " call a? spade, a spade, " fend pronointe the statement of "Lone Star" lie and J we think it is a pity the same spirit was of delayed by the Observer in a certain little difficulty. which occurred a few years ago, and itajphich the public is' familiar. .This, howertr,js ,a matter between the Observer and "Lone Str?1 whose name i3 in our possession, and will VS given when aaked for. There Isne sentence, however, in the Obser ver article ibbut which we wish to say a word. It reads as follows : , "Tberq s various othef infamous falsehoods in this communication, as the Editor of the Her ald is probably aware if he does us thefhonor to read the Observer.'' j . Without making iny flourish over 'falling a spade a spade" and without embarrassing our language with an "if" we assert thatthe writer of that sentence is a lying puppy although we are weir aware, that this is no news to the pub lic. It is Very disagreeable to be compelled to say these! things of such eminently, pious saints, as the editors of the Observer, but it cant be hel ped and l will pot be retracted. This concludes our controversy with the Observer newspaper. A Ma iii Ajjs5T ijj Teocblk. The Lynchburg (Va.) Republican states that Mr. Crook, lately appointed bv the Lincoln administration a mail agents on the, Alexandria road, made b.is first trip on Saturday, and in passing Charlottesville was 'waited on by a committee of citizens, who informed rliin, in the politest manner possible, . that he had better throw up his commission and - retire frpn the public service, or he would be dealt with' according to his deserts as a republi can, who -would never be permitted to scatter his foul; teachings over Virginia soil. Mr.C thinking 'discretion the better part of valor,' consented jtd resign on his return to Alexandria, ant! he Was permitted to pass." ' I The Goldsboro Meeting. We findiio full report anywhere of the speech es ma$l6 a' Goldsboro', and, as we hare already giTen a' bfitif notice of them, it is not necessary to publisrhj finy of the proceedings of the meeting except the resolutions and the names of the Ex ecutivi Committee for the State. The resolu tions are as. follows : - Wktreasf'The general. Assembly of the State of North Carolina recently in session passed by theConstilttional majority) an act authorizing the peoplf. ef the States, at. their discretion to call a Contention fot the consideration of the rela tions of tba State of North Carolina to the Fed eral Gorevnment, or agency of the United States, and to th( different States composing the Union or Confederacy known as' the United States; and whereaSi thfe citixens of North Carolina, ardent ly, attached 'as they have, been, and still are to the institutions under which they have been raised, aMd which have been transmitted to them .? from their revolutionary ancestors, have,:inscine cases been unwilHng torecognise the fact' tbat these institutions, and the true principle upon which they were founded hare been totally subverted,- or if such act were re cognised htTe still hoped that some plan of com promise oil reconstruction might yet be agreed upon ;: and Whereas, further events have suffi ciently and most conclusively shown that so far all effort to obtain the proper and satisfac tory ganoitees for the protection of threatened rights of the Southern States, (and North Caro lina claintf to be, in the fuliestsense of theword a Soutber3end not merely a border State, ) have .a,iUuc yrui i ail, be it therefore Aewiewl That the interest as well as the hon or of 5errt Carolina naturaUy and imperatively demand that her political connections hereafter should be With her sister States of the South and not Vth North, opposed to her as-they are in so cial institutions, and .in pecuniary interests, and enemiel they iiare shown themselTes to be in ooiQi relations. . ,' .P . Jilvedj That we respectfully recommend the'fpmUltioit OI as oranlsatinn nrmu nhiArt it ehalLbe Uaiaseminate the facts and present the anranieate bearing upon this issue to the people of every cuunty in the State of North Carolina be lieving U at When the facte prior as well as subse- qUfiV Kte4 li0 (28th February 1861,) . Ie fi-Uy Understood, the citizens of North Caroli W1U reconsider their action and demand from their trvr;U, the Governornd General Assembly Seffiobix't08QeXPrS3 theiF wishes tlxrcmgh . 3rd.N tAvd, That for the purpose of dissemi nating these facts and Dresentinc the arguments de- daciable therefrom, we suggest, 1st, that the Pres ident of this meeting aDDoint a SUte Executive Commitlee of two from each Congressional district whose duty it shall be to adopt all honorable and proper means for carrying out the objects and de fending the principles of the Southern Riirhts vo ters oi North Carolina. 4ih. Jltoited, That we respectfullr recommend to the Southern Rip-hta citizens of each county in the Htate. to form at th Aarliwrt nracticable t-imS county organizations whose proper executiTe offcer FhAll mrrMmnnil with His Knnthern tuznia 5th. Jtetolved, That the forts of the Federal Government, on the soil of North Carolina, were intended to defend and protect and not to men ace or subjaeate her citizens, and that any aduon- al force, placed in such forts not simply witnoui tne reqnesi, rai agiufc " bum .- i"-r awA f th st;. must be regarded as a menace and an a nreliminarv step to subjujra'Jon, which as North Carolinians, we must not only denounce,' l.nt in the last resort resist at all hazard. In accordance with the third resolution, the Chair announced the following gentlemen as ronstitut'ner the Executive Committee of the Southern Risrhts party of North Carolina : " 1st District L. J. Johnson. Perquimans, II. M. Shaw. Currituck. 2d District J. L. Bridgers, Edgecombe Dr. Milton Selby, Hyde. 3d District 6. P. Meares, New HanoTer, W. F. Leake, Richmond. 4th District Dr. : Pride Jones, Orange, F. A. Thornton, Warren. v 5th District J.-R. S. McLean, Guilford, Sam uel P. Dill. Caswell. Cth District F. D. Stockton. Iredell, Col. Sam. Harerave. Davidson. 7th District II. B. Hammond. Anson, Rufus Barrinerer. Cabarrus. 8th District Gen. C. M. Avery, Burke, N. W. oodnn,vBuncombe. On motion it was resolved that the meeting should adjourn to meet again in Charlotte, on the 20th May next. . From the Journal of Commerce, Jr. Floating Custom Horsis! Those determined politicians who havd declaimed so loudly against any concessions, and hare insisted "upon col lecting the revenue at all hazards," either in or outside of the ports of the secedinz States, have had very "little experience, probably, in the im porting business, and know rery little of the le gal process by which the duty is ascertained and received. Fancy a nrst-clas3 packet ship, with a full cargo of French goods, stopped by a reT- enue cutter or a small steamer, outside of port, for t he purpose of coll ectiner the d u ties . She has ten thousand packages of dry goods and fancy articles: 'subject to different rates of dutr, all to be examined, entered, appraised and delivered. Where;ia the owner or consignee whose . oath is required ? The goods belong to five hundred different people, each of whom must attest his invoice. But there are no invoices on board. The ship has only her general manifest, the in voices having been sent by mail. Suppose, how ever, that the owners are found, present their invoices, make out their entries in due form, and the examination of the goods begins, v But the cargo is mixed, and packed below in the densest order, and the vessel must be discharged before the goods can be examined and appraised. A floating warehouse, -securely anchored, might furnish room for such a purpose, but anchorage ground is within reach of cannon shot, and this work must all be done outside. Eight or ten ship's decks might give room to display the out side of the packages of one ship's cargo ; when these were all arranged, then comes the opening of the cases for examination. Silks, ribbons. fan3, and artificial flowers, &c,, are not especial ly benefitted by sea air, and by the time a few hundred or thousand cases were opened, if it should happen to blow or be a little stormy, um brellas and oil-cloth coverings would probably be at a premium ! The, beauties of the new Tar iff would shine out with most resplendent lustre at such a moment. A dozen different rates of duty on as many packages of cotton or woollen fabrics, each to be determined by counting the threads to the square inch, ascertaining the square yards, and determining both the weight and ex port value. All goods valued by weight and measure are to have a weigh-master's or measur er's certificate to the exact contends. It would be easy on shipboard to rig a line -on which to hang the steelyards, but the dip of the vessel, if there were much a sea on might make the beam go up in the wrong place. The talk of collecting duties according to any legally recognized standard, upon the cargo of a vessel while the latter is at sea, is too ridiculous for sober consideration. The thing is practically impossible. If there were no violation of the statute in such a measure, the work could not be done by any skill or strength of human agency. The vessel might be brought to, under the guns of a man-of-war, and made to pay toll, or a cer- n sum for the rich! of way ; and the amount might be graduated according to the supposed or estimated value of her cargo ; but this would be piracy in fact, if not in name, and would not come within the sanction of any revenue code. the whole difficulty mieht be avoided by com pelling a vessel bound to a port thus, in fact, outside of the Federal jurisdiction, to discharge at another port lor collection purposes, and then reload the goods for their proper delivery ; but this happens to be expressly forbidden by the Constitution, in. these words : "nor shall vessels bound to, or from one State, be obliged to enter, clean, or pay duties in another." There is, there fore, no way, either with or without the consent of Congress, by which, the President can collect the revenue upon cargoes bound for the seceding States, unless he can establish and maintain per manent warehouses upon, or near to, the land where the goods may be discharged for examin ation. The oft repeated assertion that "the Rev enue would be collected at all hazards" even though the Federal authorities were driven from the seceding States, we, have regarded from the beginning, as an empty boast, which Could nev er be executed. The I proper officers must be within the State, and acting according to legal regulations, in order to collect the duty upon imports. If such a location cannot be maintain ed, the revenue cannot be collected, it it la deemed desirable to attempt the maintenance of a position at the ports for this purpose at the cost of war and its attendant horrors, then the assertion of a determination to collect the reve nue has a terrible force and significance. But the proposition to enforce the revenue laws with out a collisian, by collecting the duties at sea, is too ridiculous for sober argument. Neither do we see by what right a revenue cut ter or a national man-of-war could stop a vessel Douna into sucn a port, even u a blockade were attempted. A ship coming out might be stop ped for want of a clearance in a proper form, but such an interruption of the commerce with a foreign port, ' would probably be resented by other nations, and lead:to fresh complications. We see but two ways out of Our present diffi culties. Either bring the seceding. States back by an amicable settlement of our political differ ences ; or let them go in peace upon, the path they have chosen. In either case, an armed en enforcement of the revenue laws would be un wise, as well as impracticable. If we are to come together again, strife and bloodshed will not strengthen brotherly ties; and if we are to live apart, let us' try to preserve the peace, both before and after our formal separation. , It does ! not follow that the smuggling of European goods across the border need be a serious evil to the North, even without a very watchful line ofsen tinels. If the tariffs of the two sections were nearly equal, the good3 would have paid about the same tax, whether landed at the North or South; and there would probably be quite as many goods entered at Northern ports and flow ing tSouthward over the borders, as would meet them in a reverse course. The border war which we should fear most, would have another origin, and lead to a more hostile feeling than any rev enue question is likely to provoke, butjsufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. The "question of floating Custom House ill therefore see it self at restswithout the aid of legislation, as no: wit oi man conld devise a method ! of ascertain" ing and collecting the duties on imports by such an Since the commencement of the present crisis Europe has sent to the United States 19,320, 455 and in the same the receipts from Califor nia haye amounted to about S5, 000,000. Distress In Holland. . The Baltimore Exchange publishes the follow ing extract from a private letter from Holland in regard to the distress consequent upon the jre cent inundations : . r ' March, , 18611 "Dear : A few day3 ago I wrote you of the terrible distress of the fatherlan.d. At that time twenty-one flourishing villages, with about forty thousand acres of land, were inundated, and twenty thousand industrious men in a few- days deprired of all their possessions, and many of their wives and children, wno were arownea amidst the ice. To-day I received later news of a still more alarming 'calamity. Not only the Bommelerward, but the land or .Haas ana aai was totally inundated. To the twenty-one vil lages totally lost in the Bommerlerward were again twenty-two others added, with about sev enty seven thousand acres of land inundated. The last loss exceeded xar more inan inai oi me former, and we can calculate that about sixty thousand former nappy ana weauny inaasiriuua men are to-day reduced to beggary. The Pat- ne in fans, some papers m iiuguuju uu Bel gium, have opened their columns of themselves, without demand of the Hollanders, to assist in the tremendous calamity, not parralleled in ex tent of loss during centuries. The King and the Princess went with the Governors in person to the inundated spot, 'where eight ships were sunk in consequence of the force of the ice. All people were proriding bread for numbers of the sufferers many of whom during three days could not be approached, when at last many were found dead amidst the ice and water, or on - m . .' . . , ,, . TT'l 1 tne roots or ineir munaaiea aweuings. uuie streets with houses were cut, in a moment, through by thejrresistible force of the ice ; ma- ny with the people in them. Several peasants had lost more than one hundred cows each, at fiftv dollars apiece: very little cattle could be saved : nearly all were drowned or cut to pieces . t-. ... -r 1 T- 1 by the ice. The cities tiertogenDoscn rsors ie Due) the capital or Ti. uraoant, nymegan ana ZutDhen. were more than half inundated. In the palace of the King the coofcs were aay ana nicht at work to prepare eatables and transpor table Drovisions for the sixty thousand sufferers, who saved nothing except their lives and the clothes thev wore. The Kine himself had sub scribed thirty thousand dollars, and large sums were provided by the Hollanders; DUtwnaiis this when daily divided between sixty thousand Dersons deprived of all ? "When it was urged upon William III. that his treasury would not allow more expense he answered "NeTer mind. I shall continue to brine my offers, and live rather more simply, to save more for the poor sunerers. "Very respectfully yours, A Mock Duel ok the One Side. The Albany Atlas and Arqus relates a story of two students. between whom some differences had occurred, who went to Greenbush on Saturday to fight a duel. The challenge originated, perhaps, more in fun than in earnest : yet it was promptly ac cepted, the sursreons selected, friends summoned, duelling pistols procured, and all arranged, to the satisfaction of the parties. The Greenbush ferry was crossed, the place near the woods reached, the ground paced off, and the parties stationed at their posts, after the challenged party had retired lor a moment to pray. The word was given, and bang! went the pistols, one rerxirt following the other in quick succession, and down went the challenger; A glance by the successful combatant satisfied him' that Canada or the Southern Confederacy would afford him safer quarters than Albany, and he took to his heels in earnest. His friends sougnt nim, iouna him, and escorted him to he city, where his locks where shorn, and a wig now supplies their place: while a moustache (procured at a barber shop) ornaments his upper lip. The wounded student, in a carriaee with friends, returned to the city by the South ferry. He had concluded, with his fellows, that his opponent was a fresh man," and needed initiation. Hence the chal lenge, and the snbseauent proceedings. The balls were left out of the pistols, unknown to the "freshman," who although "sold," estab lished a reputation for courage which any of the r-m it j a i if m i ' r ass would criadiv appropriate to uimseii. au retirinsr of the challeneee for a moment to praV, exhibits an amiable simplicity as to the nature of duelling, in the eyes of the law and the gospel- Ihterkstin'g to IaoN Manufacturhrs. We find in the London "Enquirer" an account of a process purely mechanical, through which the ensile strength of a bar of cornmon malleable iron may. witnout me aia oi neat, oe increases . .i -i t x i j fiftv per cent. I he principle is tne same as inat hv which wire is stroneer- per square inch of section than the bar from which it was original- lv drawn. Bars of common merchant iron are Dassed cold between Grooved rollers until tne requisite degree of compression is attained. An instance is menffoned in which a bar, two and one-eighth inches in diameter, and fifteen long, was rolled down to two inches in ten minutes- with practice this time could be reduced one- half. The one-eighth of an inch i3 not lost as in turning a shaft in a lathe, the bar is length ened- about one and one-half inch to the foot. The bar came out quite polished and parallel enoueh for shafting:, but not quite straight. It was strairhtened by hand by two men in half an hour, and might be done by machinery in a few minutes. According to Mr. Fairbairn, the effects of the consolidation was to increase the strength of the bar in the ratio of ten to fifteen, in the experiments made by him. Extraordinary Scrgical Operation. At the last sitting of the French Academy of Sciences, Dr. Jobert de Lamballc cave an account or a singular surgical operation performed by him, in the case of a soldier named Gustin, aged 21, who had been wounded at an advanced post be fore the Malakoff Tower in the Crimea. A ball had penetrated through his forehead, making a clean circular opening of the size of about one- franc piece ; the man thus struck fell down from the parapet, a height of seven feet, and was ta ken to the nearest ambulance in a state ot in sensibility, which lasted 24 hours; Eight days after he was shipped off to Constantinople, where he remained four month3 in a military hospital. However, being well provided, it would seem, with the organ of combativeness, he asked and obtained permission to return to the Crimea, al though his wound was in full suppuration, lie subsequently fought at Traktir, and afterwards returned to France, where he continued in tne army, but witnout being empioyea in any active service on account of the state of his health,, his wound still suppurating as before. At length, in February, 1857, he entered the Hotel Dieu and placed himself under the care or Dr. Jobert, who, upon, examination, found that a ball was still lodged inside his skull ; this, with a variety of precautions, was successfully extracted, ana the man is now perfectly recovered . The ball had remained in for the space of twenty-two months. Early Occurrence op the Name of Washing ton. A writer in the Boston Historical Maga zine for the current month gives an early per haps the earliest authentic noijce.of the name of Washington. Io the first volume of the Chron- icon Monasterii de Abingdon, published in illus tration of mediTal British history, under the direction of the Master of the Rolls, by the Brit ish GoTernment, at page 337, we find a grant of land from King Edgar, the Anglo-Saxon king, to "Athelunold Washingatune.'1 The document bears date A. D. 963, about nine centuries "ago. Quicker Still from Europe . What is known j as the Gal way line of mail steamers will com-i mence operations, running a vessel across the; Atlantic every fortnight, on the" 26th of this month. TheT have four steamers the. latest addition being the Adriatic, of New York, j It is doubtful whether Galway, which is difficult of , access, will continue to be the port of despatch and arrival. The idea of substituting Limerick, on the Shannon, (the finest river in the United Kingdom.) has received much consideration. If the anticipations of the Company be realized, the New York Times thinks "by this route we shall probably be in possession of telegraphic news from London and Paris less than six days old." By such means, we shall have, diminished reasons for regretting the failure of the Atlantic Telegraph. JUsEirn, Apfmcatiox or Imdia Rcbrer. One of the recent uses to whicn India rubber is put, is that of furnishing the material for business cards.--The material makes light and prettily moulded business cards,' one advantage of which is that they cannot be defaced easily, and are almost indestructible. It would be very eco nomical for passenger railroad tickets, for the same tickets . would last for months; another great advantage would be that they could not be imitated. To the companies which sell pack ages of tickets, good for any day, these tickets would be a saving and a protection. Philadel phia Ledger. The American Eaglb Outraged by a CwnH sy Scbgeos. On the 1st bit., in London, Cap tain Rich, a rough, honest, weather beaten mar iner, of very frank address, and master of the American ship John A. Banks, ; appeared before Mr. Yardley, police magistrate, to answer a sum mons taken out by a ship carver, named josepn H. Hodgson, who claimed "a balance of 1 15s. for repairing the defendant's figure head. The complainant said he had agreed with the AtCAwtA rt Mnair Vila fi rrn r-i oo A fnti And baa completed the iob and received only 25s. of themeney. r The Defendant Yes, for spoiling mj figure head. " . Mr. Yardley You appear to hare a very good figurehead. (A laugh.) i Capt.:Rich Yes, my figure head is all right and taut ; (laughter )but as to my ship's fig ure head, no one can tell whether it was a bird or a turtle. V Mr. Yardley What is the matter with it?" CaptJ Rich He has spoiled the wings. Mr. Yardley Wings. What do you mean. Capt. Rich,- (loudly ) What do I mean ? Why, W-i-n-g-s, (spelling the word slojvly .) Mr. Yardley -Thank you ; I am much- cjbli ged to you, sir. What is your figure head?. Capt. Rich An American eagle, and the bird lost one of its wings on my voyage here. Mr. Yardley Indeed. I hope that is not om inons of what is going on on the other side of the Atlantic ocean. r h Capt. Rich I hope not. Well, I engaged this man to carve a new wing for my eagle, and it is; four inches too short and spoiled. . . Mr. Yardley It won't fly at all ? j Capt. Rich Fly, no ; I should think not. -If such an eagle as that attempted to fly it would drop to the ground. Mr. Yardley You mean to say it is lop-sided i Capt. Rich It is, and one wing is shorter than' the other. I dare not go into an American port with such an eagle as that. I like my wing car- ved properly. j The complainant insisted that the wing was: properly carved, but in this Jje was contradicted; by another ship's carver, who said it was tooi short, and that the new wing was thinner than? the old one, and not artistically finished. One wing might be said to look free and independent; like the Northern States of America, the other! was typical Mr. Yardley Come, we' must have no poli-i tics here. Which wing was it, Capt.; Rich th starboard or larboard wing? Capt. Rich It was the port wing. Mr. Yardley The port wine:. We. call that the genuine bee's wing, (great laughter.) After some further discussion it was agreed that the defendant should- give up the new wingi to the complainant, and the summons was on; this understanding dismissed. The Complainant The wing is of no use at all to me. Mr. Yardley That is my decision. ; You have! spoiled the wing of the American eagle,; and the; Captain will not go into port with such a bad specimen of the national emblem A m The French Government and American Af fairs. Mr. Gaillardet, the Paris correspondent of the ''Courrier des Liats Lnis.'1 and who also, by his articles in the Paris Presse, contributes very materially to the formation of public opin ion in France, relative to American affairs, writes as follows to the Vourner "France saw with sincere and unanimous re gret, discord appear in the bosom of a confede ration which is in part its own work, and whose power is necessary to its interests. The wishes of France were favorable to a reconcil;.atioh, and to the maintainance of the Union. The' Emper or Napoleon openly expressed this wish to Mr. Faulkner, and has abstained from saying, or do ing anything which could encourage the sepa ration of the South, despite the advantages which such a separation promised to the com merce of Europe in general, and to that of France in particular. But to-day, the division of the Union is accomplished ; and at the moment when the Confederate States of the South apply them selves to , enlarging j the freedom of 'their ports to foreign industry,5 the Novth restricts the en trance to its harbors; While those lower their tariff, these raise theirs. It is the slave States who show themselves progressive, and free Slates who show themselves retrograde. The Ameri can people,, which is so practical, may under stand that Europe should be a little like itself, and go. whither its interests call. The-Southern Confederacy by prohibiting the slave trade, has forestalled the moral opposition of Europe. There will be in America only five more free ports for us. This is what the Republicans of the JNorth should hot forget, if it is not already loo late; The Moniteur says, the new tariff should be one ot the first sacrifices made to their reconciliation with the South ; otherwise Europe: will end by seeing only a fortunate event in a separation which she at first deplored ; and it will become not only a right but a duty for us to recognize the independence of the new Con federacy." , An Extraordinary Plagiarism. An instance of plagiarism on a large scale has just come to light in England, which is likely to make a sen sation unparalleled by any previous case of the tind. The London Literary Gazette of March 2d has an elaborate article of four pages, de monstrating in the fullest manner that the fa mous poems of "Lucille," which revealed last year in such an unexpected manner the genius of the son of Bulwer, is no better than a very literal transaction of the " La vinia" of George Sand. That novel, published in Paris about twenty-five years ago, is one of the few hovels of George Sand which has not appeared in an English dress ; and the great number of large works which have followed, had caused it to be almost forgotten. It is very remarkable, how ever, that so bold and complete a plagiarism from so well known a -writer, extending through whole cantos of poems, should .have remained undetected for so many months. Mr. Owen Meredith, in hi3 " Dedication" of Lucile to' his fither, has the assurance to say that "he has endeavored to follow a path oh which I conld discover no footprints before me, either to guide or to warn." In illustration of this astound ing impudence, the reviewer in the Literary Gazette places the passages from the novel and the passages from the poem side by side, and enables the reader to see that they are as near ly identical as poetry and prose can be. In many instances, indeed, "Lucile" uses the very words ot "Lavinia"' the French expressions for flowers that have no English name. Of forty-seven pages which the reviewer examined, tne identity was complete. M o literary reputa tion can stand such .an exposure as this: and we have probably heard the last of Owen Mere dith as an author and poet. It adds another chapter to the scandalous history of the house of liulwer. Destructive Fire in Farinville. Farmville, Va., Marce 24. The extensive to bacco manufactory of Messrs. Peter3 & Blanton, with five adjoining buildings, were burned last nignt. . Loss $12,000 35,000 of which 13 covered by msurance. i jThe buildings being composed of very combus tible materia, created a terrific -blaze, and burnt wjtli great rapidity. I'etersburg Express, I . ii . , Salaries of Foreign Ministers. -The sala ries oi tne ministers to JLonaon and .fans are 817,500 each; to Madrid, Berlin, Vienna, St. Petersburg, j Pekin, Turin, Mexico and Rio Ja neiro, $12,000; to oantiago and Lima, Sbl0,000; to all other courts, $7,500. The consuls at Lon don and Liverpool have a salary of $7,200: at Rio Janeiro, Havana and Havre, $6,000; at Calcutta. Paris and Japan, $5,000; at Hong Kong, Alexandria, Foo-chow, Vera Cruz, Pana ma and Callao, $3,500; Glasgow, Frankfort, Constantinople, Tripoli, Tangier, Amoy, Ning- po, jjanama aaq yaiparaiso, 5o,uuu. Monet Won by a Dead Mas. -A t Koe than, Saxony, recently, a gentleman engaged in play at a faro table, and died in his seat. His death was not discovered until his money, by being left on the table all the white, had won a heavy sum. A law suit resulted between the banker and the dead player's heirs, which was decided in favor of the latter. Fiery Dbtnk. A genius out west being ask ed whether the liquor he was drinking was a good article,' replied - ' TVal, I don't know, I guess so. There is only one queer thing about it, whenever I wipe my mouth I burn a hole in my handkerchief." Martin Van Buren is the only individual who has filled the four highest positions under the American Government. He has been United States Senator, Secretary of gjtate, Vice Presi dent and President. ' On the 10th of February Gasparis discovered at Naples another asteroid for which, it is rumor ed, he has proposed the name of Garibaldi but which will, . perhaps, not be adopted by as tronomers. I iTpelesTrapliic 3N"e ws. For the Daily Herald. I if From Washington.! f . ' Washingtox, March 26, 1861. he' jbusiness of the Senate yesterday was un important. A resolution to elect new officers of thefSeaie.wai tabled. From Richmond. if Richmond, March 26. A motion to substitute the Peace resolutions for the majority report of the com mittee on Federal Relations was defeated by 116 to 4. Some eicitement exists here in consequence of an order from Washington to send the guns on hand at Bellona foundry to Fort Monroe, (Old Point Comfort.) From New- York. 4 New York, Mdi. 26th. The steamship Bienville, from New Orleans, is under the surveillance of the Cu3tom House authorities, she not having a proper clearance. Froni Charleston. f; Chj rls&tox, Mch, 26th. The President's messenger, Mr. Lamon, had e.n interview with Major Anderson yjsterdy. lie, was kindly received by Gov: Pickens and GeniBeauregaid. He went home last night. ' The general opinion is that Majoj Anderson will evacuate Fort Sumter on Wednesday. New York Markets. ' New York, March 26. i . s ' i Cotton closed, quiet and steady with sales of 1500 bales. Upland Middling 12'ci per lb. Flo ar. buoyant.; Southern $5,40 a SsjlO. Wheat lc. Higher. Corn lc. higher, mixad 63 a 69 ; Southern yellow 67 a 68c. per bushel. Spirits Turp'entin'c steady at 35 a 36c. per gallon. Ros m'fir:mat'$l,22i a-$l,25 per bbl. j Office Seekers.--Iinportant Seizure of IH Countereit Notes. WA.SHiJfGTox,'Mch. 24. The number of office seekra now in Washington seems tsj be on the increase. The departments continue to be thron ged .irith them, much to the interruption of pub lic biisfness. Removals will be numerous in the civil bfanches of the government, and take place as sojbif as ihe cases can be prepared for official actiplnl This a&siuance is repeatedly given to impatient expectants. Applications j by letter from; four to five hundred daily continue to be received. ' Mr Jayne, rom Illinois, has been nominated for Governor ofDacotah. ' ' Detective Reese, Of Washington, ihas seized, here and retains, by order of the court, bogus and counterfeit notes on twenty-seven banks, amounting to two hundred and sixtyf thousand dollars also the plales, dies, etc. The -larger packages contain the following : $30,000 in coun terfeits! of the Bank of Augusta, Maihe; $60,000 in unsigned counterfeits of the State Bank of Ohio; tj30, 000 in bogus not3 of the! Columbia Bank cjf Washington City; $30,000 in counter feits of? the Farmer's and Mechanics' Bank of Virginia; $8,600 of seven denominations, coun terfeits! ot the Camden Bank of New Jersey : four plates of the above, dies of the denomination of ten cepts, one dollar and two and a! half dollar . pieces.; Thj Cabinet session yesterday was occupied in preparing nominations for the action ot the Senate! who are anxious to close th4 session as soonjas practicable. Reported Accession to the Ranks of JHr ' Secession. A acspaxen was received in luciimond, on Friday night stating that Alfred MJ Barbour, Esq. ;.one of the Union representatives in the Virginia State Convention, had resigned his position as Superintendent at Harper's Ferrv, and Embraced the doctrine of secession. Mr. B. is abrother of James Barbour, Esq. ,', the represen tative, tirom uuipeper, wno was elected as a Union delegate, but who has since voluntarily gone over to the Secession party, and on Satur day presented to the Convention resolutions of instruction from his constituency to that effect. JetersburgJSiXpress. Sm NE"WSj PORT. OF WILMINGTON1, N. C, MARCH 26 I!;' ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Brig Lincoln Webb, Llovd. fm Boston, to J H unaaoourn k co. Schr Hattie Ross. Poland, fm Portland. M. to ITT -r, "n, . J ' ' w a planner ai co. bchr Odd Fellow. Hewett. fm Shallotte. to An- aerson sc oavage. Schr J CManson. Rabon. fin Shallotte. to An derson & Savape. i Schi Enterprise, Moore, fm New River, to J C omiiu; s co, navai stores. , ARRIVED TO-DAY. &chr Alabama, VanGilder. fm Charleston, to i. u a.D w y otn. Scbr Jennv Lind. Gibbs. fm TTvd'v k.n .T T Pettevay & co, 1860 bush corn. j tfchr Alary Elizabeth. Reed, fm NYork. to .1 IT nanner. ichr Edward Stanly. Peus-b. fm Hvda co. Ellis s jiuciieu. io Dusn corn. J CLEARED TO-DAY. enr isapel Alberto. Tucker, for NTTnrIr. hx- T (J a. a jr VV orth. ! . ,Schr Firing Cloud. Clemens, for Rio do .InfIm 1 ni tI i. - ' i ' vy j vjt jrarsiey & CO. V; MEMORANDA. bchr T J Frazr. Mitchell, for this hnrt riA t jja'iimore zitn inst. j o.ii-: r.-,, . '. ' 1 - Ship Ariel. Temolaman. for this iui loayjug at .Liverpool, ia inst. : "Elizabeth C Felter," Lilly, fi from tEjis port, ar- riveu. at r erroi, zita ult. xsnguipsey, Ulsen, from this port; Santiago de Cuba,-2d inst. " I arrived at Brig John Balch, Whalev, from this port, ar- r .j x tt -t t - 1 1 ' 9 port, ar from this liveu-ai, aarana lutn inst. Schr G D A R F Shannon, Bowen port, sarrived at Boston 21st inst. Now -A.dvertisen.ien ts ; i ?f NORTH CAROLINA) UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE, for March, at mar 26 KELLEY'S Book Store. t MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. NEW, SPRING GOODS, NEW SPRINh GOODS. ECEIVED, a large assortment of New Spring IV : wuuus, cuusisiiujf ui que xrencQ. Ulotn, Cassihieres and Vestings, all from the jbes" manu faciurer, apd of the newest style, which I offer to' maKe- up at a sma'i.proht. Come and examine, in the store, Front street, near Lippitt's Drug Store. maf 26-tf J. HILZIXGER. fX THURSDAY last, a fine MILCI S COW, which ihe owner can havi bv pjio'vina' Drone rtv and nLvinr for thi adveiftisement. Apply at ZIMMERMAN, 'S Slaugh- ju.usc, uu i laui. ivuau. mar zo-ot ' : FOR SALE. I BALES Extra standard weight 25 Gunny ii ioin. xoy saie dv mar 26 f. C. A B. G. WORTH. Ni C. UNIVERSITY BIAGAKTKt' iT?QR MARCH, received. We shall ireceive the tt: I University Magazine every month!, hereafter, as so(n as published,. Sabscrjptions received, end BingI copies for sale at j mar 26 ' WHITAKER'S New Book Store. THE STORY 0"P lfil B ECESSION,. Coercion and Civil War. A work loi thrilliner interest. Just Dublished. Re- ceiyeu anu a or saie at mat- 26 WHITAKER'S New Book Store. A NKW STORY. TY WILKIE COLLINS, author ofthe Woman IO pin White, Ac, entitled The Crossed Path : or,; Basil, a story of Modern hue. Just pup- iisnea.- received, and tor sale at max 26 . WHITAKEKS New Book Store. f HARPER'S WEEKLY, ' R M ARCH30th, ree'd and for sale at I mar 16 WHITAKER'S New Book Store. FATHER TOM Ap THE POPE, I I?' A Night- at the Vatican. Said to be I work overflowing with rich, rare and racy humor. ;or sale at ' mar 2G WHITAKER'S Naw Book Store. Latest Dates. LIVERPOOL .March. ..March HAVRE. HAVANA, .....March. WILMINGTON MARKET. Wllki3ios Daily Herald Orncs, V March 26, 1861. J TURPENTINE. Has advanced a shade, with further sales yesterday of 1300 bbls, and this morning of 680 do, at 1,90 for Yellow Dip, 1,52 for Virgin, and $1 per bbl for Hard, per 230 lbs. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Sales yesterday of 100 bbls straight, extra town make, at 33$ cts per gallon, and 150 country straight at 33 cts. per gallon. TAR. 100 bbls changed handj this morning at 1,50 per bbl. COTTON. Sales yesterday of 15 bales at ft basis of 12 cts per lb for middling. . SALT. We note the sale of 40Q sacks on private terms. PEA NUTS. 400 bushels changed hands yesterday at 1,15 to 1,25 per bushel as in quality. Newbern, March 25.-?-Turpentinc We heard of no transactions on Srurday. In the absence of sales we quote Turpentine at $2 50 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 50 for Hard. Flonv. Still in moderate demand at $7 25 for Fine, $8 for Superfine and $8 M) for Family. Corn. Selling in small loti at 65c. V buahel from store. - Ciiabl-bstox, March 23. Cotton The transac tions to-day reached 5S5 bales, at full and advancin prices. The particulars are as follows: 5 at 9; 5 at 9: 40 at 10; 24 at 10; 23 at 10?J; 28 at 50 at XV; 69 at 11; 142at 12; 6atl2Ji; 105 at 12; 21 12i, and 67 Dales at lac. Mobile! March 23. Cotton The Sales to-day were 1600 bales. Middling Uplands is quoted at 12c. With a fair demand the market is firm. New Orleans, March 22. Sale .of Cotton to day, 9000 bales; Middling, 12al2c. Sales of the week, 59,000 bales. Receipts, 27,500 bales against 57,500 bales last season, txpdrts of the week, 102, 000 bales. Total exports, 1,571,500 bales. De crease in receipts, 292,000 bales; in all the ports, 715,000 bales. Stock on hand, 200,400 bales. Freights on Cotton to Liverpool, 7-1 6d. Fatettbville, March 25.-Bacon, 10J13; Cof fee Rio 15 16; Laguiral718; Java 1820; Cot tonFair io good 11KH; Ordin. to mid. 9 10; Flour Family 7 257 35j fuper. 7 00710; Fine 6 756 85; Scratched 6 50(g6 60; Corn 9095; Wheat 1 250 00; Rye 1 25; Oats 50g60; Peas 9095; Molasses Cuba 2830; N. Orleans 5000; Salt Li v. Sack 1 500 00; Alum 500 00; Sugars Loaf l3;yil33; Crushed 1213; Turpentine Yel low dip 1 45; Virein, 1 08; Hard 55; Spirits 3031: Bacon Good N C hog round sells rfeadilr from- wagons at 10 to 11. We note sales of Western fc-ides per nnd. at IJ; and shoulders at to li. Cotton About 100 bales have changed hands since Thursday's Report, mostly at 11. Sales can easily be effected for good, at our highest fig ures to-dav. Flour Firm and in demand at quotations. Very few sales since Thursday. Turpentine We note an adrance of 5 cents per Bbl. on Yellow Dip, and 4 cts on Virgin. Spi -its' -Comes in slowly; in demand at above prices. ' Receipts per W. fc W. R. R., March 25. 38 bbls spt3 turptj 426 do rosin, 11 do ta,-, 22 bales e'otton To J T Pettewav Si co, E Murray A co, J M Monk, F M Bizzell, T H McKoy A co, J B Southerland, J R Blossom, B Southerland. Coastwise Exports, March 20. Ne York Per scar Isabel Albe-tor 9 boxes tobacco, 97 bags dried fruit, 393 bush peanuts, 160 bales cotton, 56 bbls tar, 163 do rosin, 8242 bosh rice. Foreign Exports, March 26. Rio de Janeiro Per schr Flying Cloud 189, 198ftlumbe . , Office of the Adams Expbe3s Company, ) Wilmington, Si. O., March 25, 1861. j NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. THIS COMPANY has been officially notified by the. authorities of the Southern Confedera cy, that on and after to-day duties will be collec ted on everything going into their territory. It will, therefore, be necessary that a written" in voice of the contents of every package, duly sworn to before a Justice of the Peace, shall accompany every package sent bv Exoress. mar26-6t JAMES MACOMBER. Aeent. NEW BOOKS ! IRECT from T. B. Peterson & Bro., by Ei- J press, at KELLEY'S New Book Store : The Rained Gamester By Geo. W. Reynolds; The Man with Five Wivec By Alex. Dumas; Life in the Old World By Fredrika Bremer; Harry Coverdale's Courtship and Marriage By Smalley; "The Nobleman's Daughter By Mrs. Norton; Secession, Coercion and Civil War A Tale of 1861.- , The Crossed Path A Story of Modern Life By Wilkie Collins;. . The Three Cousins By Jas. A. Maitland; Cousin Harry By Mrs. Grey; Father ; Tom and the Pope or a Night at the Vatican; ; ' ' A Message from the Sea, and the Uncommercial Traveller By Charles Dickens; The Greatest Plaerue of Life, or the Adventures of a Lady in search of a good Servant, by a Lady who has been almost worried to death. mar 26 APPLETON'S RaUway Guide, for March. Just received, and for sale at mar 26 WHITAKER'S New Book Store. TRANK LESLIE'S MAGAZINE, for April. jj iteceivea, ana lor sale at mar 26 WHITAKER'S New Book Store. DINSMORE'S Railway Guide, for March. Received, and for sale at , mar 26 VM1TAKER'S New Book Store, j A LL the latest Newspapers from Europe and jt America, receiving every aay, at mar 26 WHITAKER'S New Book Store. CHILDRKNS' HATS. MISSES' FL4TS Entirely , new styles, with and without Triramings. Infants' Turbans and Straw Hats ; Leghorn and Dunstable ; Fine Braids and decant Tnmminrr Brown, White and Blue Leehorn and Braid Flats. assorted styles and qualities, at the Emporium of MXJSKS A MOORE, Terms cash. 34 Market street. march 26 CASH TRADE AT THE HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, 34 Market street. OUR NEW STOCK, now readvfor retail trade. All the r 7 stvles Soft Iiats. I) Cloth Caps, Ac, Ac, Ac. For Cash only, at 34 M arket street. A T m"26 MYERS A MOORE. LADY MAUD. OR, The Wonder of Kingswood Chase. By, Peirce Effan. author of The Blacksmith of Antwerp, Ada Leigh, Ac. Just published. Re ceived and for sale at i . mar 20 WHITAKER'S New Book Store. LE BON TON. . F OR APRIL. Received, and for sale at mar 26 WHITAKER'S New Book Store. WOOD WARE. TUBS, BUCKETS, Keelers, Measures, Pails, Brooms and Brushes, for sale at mar zb PERRIN'S. LOOKING GLASSES. . TOILET, Hanging and Swing Glasses, at mar 26 PERRIN'S. GLASS JARS, K and 1 gallon Glass Jars some veiy 1-4 mar '26 - nice for Confectioners. To be had at 1 PERRIN'S. NEW STYLES I0R LADIES and Qents, at mar 26 -iJAUJWIN'S. PRING OVER SACKS, 1 . SPRING OVER SACKS Adapted to tnia cumate ; v ery. unt and agree able ; just the thing for Spring and Summer wear, mar 26 . - At BALDWIN'S. SPRING OVER SACKS, at mar 26 BALDWIN'S. NO. 1 BUTTER, ' THE BEST in town always to be had at .. mar 26 , CASSIDEY'S Rendezvous. STUFFED PICKLED PEPPERS FRESH and1 nice, always to be had at maf 26 CASSLDET'S Rendezvous. PLANTING and Eating Potatoes, always to be had at j . ': mar 56 CASS1DEY7S Rendezvous. . IAUCES, Pickles and Condiments, made by ) , Crosse and BlackwelL Purveyors to the Queen, so the same articles, of American manufacture! always to be had at mar 28 CASSIDEY'S Rendezrou. Special Notices. TO THE VOTERS OF NKW HAN OVER COC.NTY.-IIoping that I ba. heretofore discharged the datits of the o ,,f. Clerk of the Conty Court of this County to u. satisfaction of all concerned,-and retaroinp to I my tna&Ju for yoor former libers! a( po t, I f e. spectfully offer myself as a candidate for re-ilc- tion to that office, at the ensuing election, on U first Thursday in August. ! narSl-ff SAMUEL R. DC.VTIXu. We are authorized to anaoanc OW. Elf FEJIXELL, Jr., as a candl , t f. the office of County Court Clerk of Xaw IUa ?r county, at the election iq Auguit uett. March 12, 1661. COUOIIS, COLDS, AND LUXO Dim EASES. IS Coughs, Qolds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Cron(. Whooping Cough, Diseases of the Tkroat, fbt' and Lung, however long standing and set er la character, art quickly eured by tct Ung tri1 efficient and faithful remedy WISTAU'S BALSAM OF WILD I'll EM; T. ' The" universal opinion, fully accord wuh lately expressed by the "Sara,gian," V & ,. '"WisUr's Balsam has achieved inanr rexwkU cures of Pulmonary disorders Ui lorcrii hir, , great that taken in time it is deemed a sprttiv The thousands of Certificates io the hsp.U of ib propretors from thoso who. from long safT.rio disease have been "redeemed, regenerated, dii. thralled," and bow by this remed? enjoy imroun. tv from pain and suffering, are null bettor rri.trLv of the fact. v Still More Testimony. I Audote. '. II.. Oct. 13, 1V,. Messrs. S. Wi Fowle, A Co., lWmn, Orntl.s. men: I have a a earnet dire t'unt all pTou suffering from pulmonary complainti, '.khj1J know the wonderful rirtues ot Dr. Vta, '$ i;tt,n, a Wild Cherry, and make the following tnrcqt with the ho-e that some skeptical priKn tat l induced to giro him a trial : Six ycaik since I itm attacked with a tuim cough, and reported to phrsirlan. ti. ; at horn, and next abroad, of acknowledged skill and rc( u tation, and made, una of manv patent uiedicia- witnout tne sngnicsi Dcneiu. The disease augmenting Io such a degree ta defy the skill of the physicians imrtlu hop .( friends, I was inducedas a lst resort, to tiik t trial of your popular Balsam, without anr cn!i dence in its merits, as that had been destroTe., I. numberless trials of advertised notruuis. But tl,V effect wis magical 1 Mr IViend were again ful, and I was astonished at the rapid cluno. T,, . racking cough, the severe pain in in j sidi, and .) i lugingnight sweats, which had reduced ms!ni... ' to ask ek-ton, abated, and I was aoou in f fir wjt of recovery, and by a continued uo af r-iue-dy was restored to good health. Yours, very tiuly. GEO. W. ( II AST. Bft- Caution to Purchasers. ! The only g. nui.n. Wistar's Balsam has the written kipnatureof . Bctts,"; and the printed one of the Proprietor d the outer wrapper; all other iis vile and woML: lesi . Prepared by SETII W. FOWI.K .1 CO.. 1! ... ton, and sold by HKNitY ilil.l . ' jan 1 . We would call the attention, vf thoW u.!-r. ing from Consumption, Broncbiti, Ac, t an J vertisement in another column uf this paper, wf au important discovery fur the cure of tliose diteut now introduced for the firpt time to the Atueric-iQ public, by Messrs. Leods, GSilajore A Co., vf Nrw York. mar Pimples Banished ! Faces Made Clear ! ;' Hoir t By one week's uie pf the Jfagnolia lUi!i. A perfectly harmless, butelegant 'and fflWtr-al pre paration. Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold every whers -See advertisement. Vf. E. HAOAX A CO., I'ropi ietorJ, k apll9-lytlAw Troy, New York. Administrator's Notice. J3f ALL PERSONS indebted to the K.tis ..f drew Maclean, are hereby specinllv notiid that if they do not settle bt'To e thct time, they will be sued or warranted, as the ca .c may n -juii . at June Court, 1861. this is without re n ation or exception. ,1 have not the time to ca'l on th" debiors separately, and therefore notiry they th.it they will be all treated alike, mar 21-lm JOIIX DAWSON, A I..1V. OLD SACHEM BITTERS, and .Wigwam Tonic. See advertisement. For:Iibr janl7-tf WALKER M EAR l. Clovb Akobtki Tootbicbi Daors. Why will yon continue martyr to toothache and brokra res?, while a simple, pleasant and efficacious rem edy is within your reach f Apply the CLOTH ANODTNE and you will obtain immediatfl relief. It will not in the slightest degree discolor th pearly enamel of the teeth, injure the cum, or unpleasantly affect the breath. Eminent Demiits I constantly meit ia their fraetice, and prsii-ii highly. ' For sale'by W. II. LI IT if T, mar Ib-U Wilaingtsn, N. C. ST. JOHN'S niinnni. . npiIE PEWS in the above Church, under control I of the Vestry of the Parish . will be nCi-red forrent. at Dublic Auction. n- MDVniT April 1st, at 12 o'clock. . f Itcnt of Pews from $8, upwards. ' Persons ownintr news, and denirirr tn tt-lpn them for the ensuing year, must notify thn S.tp" tary, in writing, durinir this week. mhrr form of notification will be received. mar 25 WM. L. IUROSSET, Sec'y. New Crop Molasses. r hhdsjchoicetnewcrop fV MOLASSES, For sale from whan", by. mr2S . ; WORTH A DAM KL. ONE HUNDRED DOZEN TJMBRELLAS: YERS A MOORE offer the largest and U-t stock of UMBRELLAS ever opened in the State, at wholesale or retail. ALL COLORS, ALL SIZES, ALL QUALITIKS, at 34 Market street, mar 23 MYERS A MOOKK. Cassidey's Rendezvous, 2 A 28 SOUTH FRONT STRf.'LT.I WlL!iJ-0, N C. 1 ROCERIES, ProrlsioDS, Wines, Liquot, Ci VpT gars, China, Glass, Earthen anu Stone W sr, Wood and Willow Ware, House Furniture, Ijoods of all descripUons, Kerosene Lamps and Oil. mar 23 1 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. Br S. M. WEST. Auetlnnwr. o kN THURSDAY, 28th March, 1861. at Ei change Corner, at 10 A. M.. will bo sold tLit VALUABLE BUILDING LOT I on the corner of Fourth and Mulberry streets. Also, the Houses and Lots on Mulberry itre-t, in tront Of J. U. Gardner's reidne : Alsoy one Lot and large Storehouse on th cor ner ot Red Qroas and Fourth streets, and one Houm and Lot fronting on Fourth street, ad wininjr the corner Lot and Store. Also, one Houso and Lot on ut iiJ Sixth street, between Walnut and Mulberry street. ar Terms at sale. 1 mar 21-Ct AGRICULTURAL nilUMfSTRY. T ECTURE3 on the Application of Chemwtry JM and Geology to Agriculture. ! New edition, with an Appendix- containing suggestions fr f ?enmenu in practical agriculture. By Jss. IT. Johnston For sale at ' mar 13 KELLEY'S Book Store A SAFE AND SPEEDY REMEDY' Vklpsac's CoMrocsD Ccbkbs akd CopIvu J'ilii, roa ths ccaa or GoxoaABtA, Glekt, Flios At- BCS, SSMISAL WjAKIIBM, Ac. PRICE FIFTY CENTS' A BOTTLE,! Containlmg Flftjr Pill. j These Pills are highly recommended J tl" principal physicians in Europe and Amet i. Orders from the trade ana others solicited, and reliance may be placed on haring punctual atten tion from 1 i J. W. FEUCHTW ANGER, Sole Agent, . . 2 Cedar street, New York. (p.o. box 2m.)