North Carolina Newspapers

THE WILMINGTON DAILY HERAIiD SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL C. 1861. j A. H4 WIDDELL, - - Eilft mi Pfprtctr. S TQWy PRINTER. Saturday Erenln April 6. 1861. Wt learn that th Cap Tear Riflemen, CaptinnkiM who recently offered their ser-j rices to U "GoTernor, hare been receiTed into the volunteer, corps or io,ow ana win soon do - a . . noednd equipped. xar YTt "in wqnested to give notice tha there trill be a mating of the Southern Rights ciurena oi campson .wum;, w vui, SATfESiTi "the J3th iiut. Semal fpeeches mar db expec Si Wur of the Harnett : House Hun- rant, seat ua this morning a mesa of young Irish poUto-ei, .the.firtt rehaye see this season. Ther ire rerr pretty, rery tender and yery nice Thank Vdaf Eir. We will send the thine round to -the 'Jdwfnal efSfe. Bxitsi1, VAnrms. " Variety u the spice of Sa. Baoit with good succesa appears to hare appropriated the foregoing antiquated aDhoiiim to himself. -, The play last nigni was a cori?ltf luccesa, as the few empty seats, fro quent'apjuse and hearty laughter attest. The ..v,..-ii. w.r. rll tntined. esDeciallr " Our. Ameriknjpousin," and Lord Dunbibbin. XU India to afee "performance of the previous eren- ; JL' Wii r,ri tha "Highland Dance" of Miss EintTVwhkh was remarkably well perform ed, wjthout the slightest balk in taking the ii- ..' TC TrisVi him UCCCS3. ii iv.iiwctrj. V" T ixecutire Committee. ThtfallSwingentTemen hare been appointed n Executiye Committee of the Southern Rights Partv of tfie town of Wilmington : t Ore DxsTaicr. r A rivnvT -1 5 J: D. CUMMIN G, i R. G. RANKIN, 4 i i P. HELNiSIJr.KUr.lt. Lowsa District. B. W. BERRY, m T. H. McKOY, li: B. EILERS, Wm. H. BIDDLE, J. C. SMITH. I The Irrepressible Conflict Tbe!4,Ui!ion, men of Raleigh and that Con-; gressional District are beginning to hare an repress rble conflict'' among themselves. Regietircvmes out against Ilenry. W. Miller who is abot toreceivethf nomination for Congress., TheiRegtiter says it will not support him be-; cause ie is renegade Whig. The funny papers with Doug&s at its masthead for President in 1864 iht banner is down on the Register for: "fiddling "hile Rome is burning," and delicate Jy sugJestsXo the Remitter not to "break it3head until if isitrtain there are some brains in t-V We wdnliisuggest to the Banner trial nome is tntirel buned, and nought remains but ashes which? toother with a few yards of sackcloth, would knake Jhe Banner a rery becoming outfit Spring wear, Take the Forts. . Wejjave'every reason to believe such reasons in factJ as -o-e nerer had before for belieting, that Fort Sumter will be shelled by the troops under. Gen lj Beauregard before the sun sets to-morrow," 9 noitoday. We also hare reason to be- lieve tat Lincoln has showed his hand at length; and tht in spite of all his protestations to the contrary, :e intends to go into a war with thei Confederate States. He' is making preparation on a large scale for the remoral of troops South-j ward. Summers hare been chartered and actire inoTemoVare progressing in the Northern nary: vards ft f a UiUry campaign of some sort. We think,'iindweafe justified fully in our opinion; that war is inevitable. Arc we prepared either offensirJyr defensiTely to participate in it? j Shall we. fait until Ml our forta are garrisoned br our! enemies, before we do anything? Will it:do.any!r7, t least, for the people to take possession: ff fort Caswell until this last.pros pect of ww shall hare disappeared ? We think not. Weiink that fort ought to be garrisoned a once. $As but an act of self defence and can donoha to Lincoln's administration. If he makes aio'dcmonstration of a warlike nature, it tan be'quj jtly evacuated again. But if a fight ia to tike pkee at Charleston, will not Fort Cas well be mfe Lead-quarters for the enemy? j And T&l iar people suffer that? Never, nererj We Wildoubtless be called a revolutionisfor these &"m8rks. Beit so. If our expectations are realize A about this matter w aa an uncom nrnmicin one. Let ns take Fort Caswell at i 7 1? .-knee, t V&sl do you say? j at do and Splendid Atlas. WeiaaW eiamined a new and splendid Atlas recently intd by Messrs. Johnson & Browning of Richmond, V who hare established a Geo grftphical'ublishing house in that" city; and we :in say recommend it as the best Encylopedia of Geography we have ever seen.. It contains Urge sjeel-plaje maps of every State, Country udlsjan of the Globe, with full descriptions ..(Viclii, nd is illustrated by orer three hundred .tcctroiyM engravings. The Richmond Whig s:ij6 of iff I TUoluiai?, about one hundred injiumber, haTt 1 tf i qttlv compiled and engraved under the .r.rvctionef J. H. Colton and A.J. Johnson, and Vcl anything ever before produced by these uill-knuwu authors, whos atlases and maps have $eei considered stasdaad woaxs for years. laan'jf t hanges have occurred of late that a .-ru-iof iev nisps are needed to enow ns the iu-w Vfcniifief, rail roads, stations, Ac, of thte .', r Statts, the surveys, explorations, notg of nelsmt subdivisions of our new Territories;; .xU.' the Ranges in the Old World, where the xnloiations of Drs. Barth and Livingstone, the v h -ivk in India, the warsin Turkey, Italy, &ch nc.rendfrPd new and more complete map n- lieaC'Ajlaborate uiaps of all parts of the World as .it r5nt divided, the work givea a map of .;r.vital Pletioe, also a fine map of the old Re uiaji iinpire, with names and divisions as they exwtea at the time the New Testament was writ m t j da fs of Ue Cas-irs and the Apostles. Ttvk commences with a fine steel engra vin ' r fisentiBg the progress of civilation. TLiea hcliprt giving a view of the principal moun tains and-rivera of the world, followed by a dia trramiihoing the distance of all the principal . itiiM ftf th world from Wnshington, and the ivsaarv. lime.-wl it is noon : there . Xext a' valuable j tre.uiac br Phvsical Geography, followed by J mapaofall countries! vith descriptions of each. closing iith Japan and. an engraving of "Tom i.iy.'l with au account of the visit of the Japan ic embassy to this country. Tl.wftrk is put at a natonabU prict and will !. sold pnly by duly Authorized agents. The ; iil,!":kh?Ss are careful in employing agents, to :i ! butaione iui men mey consider entirety re- . . I M xl iL. 1 ... iVO Will SCil wnc jij.rt j'l ftc, ai. l iifdeUver the work thmutlre, in good or- I'T. 3 VefomnirndAtions of this Atlas are nuia- 'unbracing tlio qames of some of the first i:r'h It fa couatry. Coming as it does from a S...itheri house, which we believe is the pioneer in that Ene, U is pecuUarly deserving of South ern jii&tasge," aside 'from its very decided in iiii:sil: Value. . ' t Tl4 ageiit of the publishers is now in Wil- tainitcV tdling the work to our citiiecs. t r -r . - ' ' i - - i From the N Y. Heraid, 2d inst. The Beflnnlnr of the Real struggle Between th Twa nonfederaclea. The struggle for supremacy, commercial and political, between the two confederacies North and South, rosy be said to bare fairly com menced, and we. recognise the opening of the battle in three or four events which hare come to pass within the last few days. First, in the inauguration of the Morrill tariff on Monday last; second, in the tone of the English press upon that measure, as demonstrated by the psv -pers which arrived here yesterday by the Borus sia and New York:, third, in the instruction said to hare been imparted to our represents tires going abroad by Mr. Seward ; and. fourth in the circular addressed by Mr. Chase to the Collectors of Customs at the North, prohibiting entries of gooiM in bond about to be shipped to the ports of the sectded States. Let ns treat these incidents seriatim, and en deavor to arrive at the inevitable result to th future of both confederacies. The operation of the Morrill tariff, as mani fested in the New ' York Custom House for the past two days, and as we have described it in i our colamns, vermes ail tnat nas Deen predicted of the ruinous complication and confusion with which it was certain to surround the importing interests of this city; and, as regards its effect upon the revenue, there can be no doubt, from the present proceedings, that although for a month or so the receipts of the Custom House may increase that is to. say, whue the mer- chants are taking out of bond those articles up on which the duties are 'lowered after that time the revenue will fall off immensely, in pro portion ' to the decrease of importations. On the first day of the operation of the new tariff $50,000 worth of sugar and molasses was with drawn, and so with other goods upon which the duty is lessened, and which were rushed into bond in large quantities since the tariff was passed.-. When this spasmodic influx of money to the treasury declines as it soon will, the gov ernment at Washington will find an alarming decrease in the revenue to be the consequence of the Morrill tariff. " Many importations yet to arrive will be subject to much confusion. Of the steamers which arrived here from Europe yesterday, two of them bring cargoes, a portion of which must be levied upon under the old ta riff, and a portion nnder the new. For instance, tt ia brorided that all merchandise shipped on or before the 17th March, can enter at the re- .IiimmI rf nf t'. nl? tariff hut all crond shin- ped subsequent to that date must pay the eior- sovereignty of the State to pay them a visit. blunt duties of the Morrill law. The Borussia As the party passed, however, the beautiful ap left Hamburg on the 15tb, Havre on the 16th pearance of this fortification elicited the highest and Southampton on the 19th of March." Hence' admiration. On-the ramparts were several bar ber Hamburg cargo comes under the old law, bette guns, some of which appeared much hea while the goods shipped in the two latter ports j vier than others." ; come under the provisions of the new law. And i The Mercury, referring to the firing from the in like manner the cargo taken on board the I batteries, says : New York at . Bremen, on the 15th, will only "One after auother the mortar3 and heavy have to pay the old rates, while that taken ia at guns sent their -shot nnd hell flying over the Southampton on the 19th must pay the new ' waters of the harbor. To a large majority of rates ot duty. This provision of the new tariff the spectator the flight and bursting of fchel! was affecting the trade of some of the raanufac- ; was something novd. and ' the scene was a to turing districts in England; for we find that i gether grand- and impressive. The whole line great activity was observable in Newcastle to i of the luh for miles was clouded in white hurrv off its chemicals and its coal for the Amer- ; ican market before the 17th of-March, in order to escape the prohibitory duties now imptsed j upon those articles ; and also in Rochdale,' to make up its shipments of woollen goods with a - like purpose. - But this is, as it were, the last ( spirt of trade id these articles with .the North- em ports, for the Merrill tariff virtcally cx- 1 tiuurj lueui. 1 . -I .. J .u It is evident, from the tone of the English press, that all questions of American politics are completely' absorbed in 'that country by the great commercial issue involved ia the solution of the Northern and Southern tariffs. Slavery is swept . out of notice altogether ; there is no longer a word to be found about the negro; the vital question there now is Avnicu coniederacy shall receive most favor, in view of the manu facturing interests of England, and the verdict in every quarter is on the side of the South: for, says the London Telegraph, "notwithstanding all the sympathy for the free States, we cannot suffer our industry to be cut up by the roots in order that a slaveholding faction may be pros trated." " And the same journal says: "France and England will no doubt combine to thwart the Cabinet at Washington in any efforts it may un dertake to coerce the cotton States by shutting them off from the -trade of Europe." Thi3 is emphatic in favor of a recognition of the Sou thern confederacy. And in connection with Mr. Lincoln s alleged project of blockading the , Southern coast, the same paper adds : "We ) cannot afford to see the Southern ports block- j aded for a month, a week, a day: If Mr. Lin coln attempts to blockade them, the European law of blockade will be put in force, and the navy of the republic will be at once powerless upon the seas." The .London limes, A fir and G'lobe are equally distinct upon this point. Tne. Times says that Mr. Lincoln, instead .of ignor ing the Southern confederacy, should 'recognize it as, a reality ; and it gives deserved' credit to the 'sagacity of the Southern statesmen by ad ding, that while the North is passing a prohibi tive tariff, the Confederate States are acting with marked prudence and propriety." From these expressions it can be seen that the commercial necessities of the case are compell ing public opinion in Europe to side with the South and against. the North, despite of all pre judice against Southern institutions. The fact is, that the i3sue of slavery, upon which the re publican party scrambled into power and place, is totally lost sight of in the face of graver ques tions which touch the dearest interests, not alone of this country, but the whole civilized world. The republicans have got the negro all to them selves, and while like the man who won the elephant at a raffle they are endeavoring to stow him away comfortably In the garden at Washington, all sensible nations are looking af ter the material interests Vf commerce, industjy and manufacture, as they are affected by the vi tal commercial question involved in tne opera tion of the Northern and Southern tariffs, and the division of the .republic Into two separate confederacies. - - While such is the sentiment abroad" with re gard to the North and the South, we hear that the Secretary of State is instructing our new representatives to foreign Courts to traduce the Southern Confederacy, and endeavor to bead off its Commissioners and diplomatic agents in their efforts to establish friendly relations with other Powers. For.the first time in the history of any administration, the whole diplomatic 'body representing tne government at asnington at foreign Courts has been changed within one month from its instalment into power, and this, too. for the purpose of damaging the chances of the Southern States, which the policy of the dominant partf has driven out of the' Union in self defence. But this kind of diplomacy can effect but little towards that end while the Mor ril tariff remains upon the records of Congress. The 'statesmen of Europe will take the testimo ny of facts before the whisperings of the-politicians recently appointed to foreign- -missions.--They will see the Commissioners from the Sou thern confederacy with their cotton productions ia one hand and; their free trade tariff in the other; and they will judge between these and the Carl Schuries, and the rest of the red re publicans who spe k for the Lincoln adminis tration, with a prohibitory tariff upon manu facture sticking out of their pockets ; and who can doubt the issue ? The first blowr then, ia the contest between the N'orthern and Southern confederacies has been 'struck. It is plainly recognizable In the events here referred to ; and to render the mat ter more certain, we have the important circular addressed by Mr. Chase yesterday to the Collec tor of Customs, declaring that as the control of the warehouses of the government In the ports of the States comprising the Southern confede racy has beeu usurped, and the officers of the customs havj been forcibly exclnded no entries for transportation of goods in bond to those ports can be permitted until further instructions emanate from, the Treasury Department.' A Contract to Cosqceb thb Socth. A man, .-inning himself A. J. Owen, and who fs evident ly anxious for notoriety of some sort, proposes, in the New York Triftune. to contract r ith Pre- sident Lincoln, General Scott, or any body, else w ho has the power to enter into a contract of the kind. -to reinforce Fort Sumter, recover the Branch Mint, and all ships and steamers ef what ever kind belonging to the United States, bring back all property and power that has been "ap propriated by the rebels," and restore the same to that Government for the sum of $7,665,000. The Government i3 to furnish him with suffi cient boats and munitions of war, 20,000 "live Yankees'' and provisions sufficient to last until he lands among the ''rebels." He has estima ted the job for one year; at a dollar per day for each man, adding five per cent, for his trouble, lie asks no formal declaration of war to accom plish all this, but a simple power of attorney, as one would require to collect a civil debt. A Visit to the Batteries in Charleston j - uruor'1 - , f The Charleston papers srive Ion? and glowing j accounts of the risit to the fortifications in that harbor, on Saturday las t, by the members of the South Carolina Convention, and State officials, accompanied by a large number of ladies. They embarked on the steamers Carolina and Gen'l. Clinch, and on the latter wa3 a fine, band of mu sic. They first approached Fort Johnson, of which they took an outside view, as they passed around it, and ; then landed at Fort Moultrie, where they were received by Col Ripley,' and were honored with a salute. - Here they witnes sed the manner of firing the "big guns." Noti cing their departure from this point, the Courier says : "As the boats passed the fortifications they were greeted with the rapid flashes and dischar ges of the big guns from Fort Moultrie and the batteries between that and the Point, in charge of the Vigilant Kmes and tne Kine Kegiment. ' m r . r a " a H i jiiant Kmes ana tne Kine igimenr. from Fort Moultrie -was sent flying he air,-making A piercing noise and une Dai i rrc throuzh the bouncing through the waves like a thing of life. Cheer after cheer went up from the troops quartered in the Moultrie Boose, and a simulta-i neons waving of handkerchiefs from the boats and by the soldiery, showed "the enthusiasm which has from the irom nencement of these great and wonderful events of the times, marked our people. Cro33ing the harbor, the 'steamers steered out the main ship channel, running along the Morris Island beach to a point nearly oppo site the Lighthonse headland. "The scene upon the Island was indeed a beau tiful one. The long low ' range of sand hills wa3 covered with sentries and squad? of troops engaged in the drill. At short intervals the various posts were indicated by the flags stream ing over them. Ilere and there along the crest of the bills we could detect, with a glass the black muzzles of the cannon peeping threaten ingly out, while the background was dotted with the white tents nnd rude quarters of the troops. "After leaving Morris Island the band was transferred to the eteamer Carolina, and the boat steamed towards, the city, 'passing within a hundred yards, and almost directly under the big guns and grim looking wall3 of Fort Sum- tcr. The baud struck up "Dixie's Land," while several small white flasra on board' the asa on Doaru T.ne : breeze, beveral steamer were spread to the officers and men of Fort Sumter appeared on the ramnarts. but extended no invitation to the smoke, and the contmnou flashing and reports or tne guns neigmeneu me wanite aspect oi things. Among those why -fired the mortars was ex-Senator Chestnut' , . Ml Fresh-water. Sprino at Sea. Mr. W. . ISootli the coast pilot of the revenue cutter Harriet Lane, reports the discovery of a boiling fresh water spring at sea off the coast of r lorida. He says the spring i.s situated twelve miles : north bv cast, from St. Augustine, Florida, and t eight miles off shore. It boils sip with great : force, and au descried at a .-distance of two ! mik". When first seen it has the appearance-of i a breaker, and is generally si voided; but there i is no danger in the vicinity,, as there five'fa j thorns of w? ter between it ;ind the shore. Ten I fathoms of water are found to ihe seaward, but : no bottom can be rea' lud wiili the deep sea lead ! and thiriv fathom; of line at the spring itself. The water in the slv;n is fresVi and is by no means unpaltnble. Oe peculiarity about this phenomenon is, that when the St. John's river is high, it boils up fro;n six o eight feet above the level of the sea. and presents rather a for bidding appearance. This sm in" has doubtless ,i:,..i K. wA a 1,., iiot;i.. i,t n.nnt i from, as they thought, imminent danger, and ' reported seeing a ''rock with water "breaking over it." The Harriet Lane has passed through it several times, and water has been drawn from it bv a bucket thrown over the side, and when 11 Oil TT-a llUHUIUiO. 'MIW !VU.4-Jltl..-VUJI drank, no um.ler.sant taste or smell has been found. Its position and harmless character have been long unknown, but now the supposed danger has Income, as it were "a well of water in a barren land." A Courageous Girl. Ilere is a little item from a late Texas paper; showing the old pioneer spirit still pervading the wives and daughters j ,f i 1 1 c KarlrvAA(lemnn Vw i nartv if Indians v wit- n. wk.imi.. . t 1 - - v. . . ... . . j . who passed through Jack Parker and Palo Pin- to Jcounties last week, marking their way with desolation, and striking terror to the stoutest j hearts drew up at the residence of Mr. Eiibanks, ; , , i i t f e ' and were holding a parley, and no doubt form- ; ing a plan to attack the hous?. There was not ; a man on the premises at the time. Mrs. Eu. banks, her daughter and several small children were alone. The yard was enclosed-with pick ets, about six feet high. Miss Mary Eubanks, the daughter, with unequalled presence of mind for one so young, seized a shot gun, put on her brother's hat and placed a bench near the pick eting so as to peep over without exposing her body and then deliberately fired at the party, which stratagem and heroic conduct doubtless saved her own life and the lives of her mother and little brothers and sisterp, as the coward' scamps immediately fled, .no doubt believing the hou?e defended by a body of armed men. From Central America. The Panama Star and Herald of the 25th ult, reports thearrival of the steamer Columbus, from San Jose de Guatemala, on the 21st. ? From that republic thero is no news of interest: In Hon duras, President Gnardiola ha? been named cap tain general of the republic, and given full pow ers to settle the question between the civil and ecclesiastical authorities. . A rumor was current in Nicaragua that a par ty of one hundred and fifty filibusters had arri ved at the Bio Graude from New Orleans. The report was not credited ly the government. Sr. Don Julian Yolio, minister plenipotentia ry from Costa Rica, was in coramunn-ation with the government of Nicaragua ; his mission 'being to effect a uniou of the Central American states. In Costa Rica everything was quiet. Three vessels laden with coff.se had sailed, two for Europe and one for California. The pri.ee had gone up to $13 a quintal. Reports From New .Orleans. New Orleans, April 2. The election for Dis trict Judge 'yesterday remlte-l in favor of the South American Opposition party by a large majority. ,' Howell Cobb w.is eereu.ule-1 l.it niIit b- the Louisiana Guard at the St. Charles Hotel, and a large concourse of jR-opSe uucutied.f The Supreme Council of the thirty-third de gree of Masonry, now holding its annual ses sion here, is distinguished in attendance, includ ing nowellCobb. Alhrrt Pike, G. M. nillver A.' G. Mackey, .'J . Caihplll. A Sorrow Lodge is to beheld in memory. of -A. Luuisden, late of the Picayunt. The new revenue regulations, establishing re venue stations and dcp-.i's on railroad-' entering the Southern Confederacy, and subjecting bag gage to examination. iv expected to create an noyance, y A novel application of the stereoscope has re cently been niade iu : distinguishing copies from tic timilet.. When two payes printed from the same type are combined in the stereoscope, the printing appears to lie in the same plane.' In the most careful attempt by tho prin'cr o set up a page or a few ii ue .alike, the7 words and letters will, in the stereoscope, be seen to lio in different planes. By this means, when genuine and counterfeit bank notes ace combined id' the . stereoscope, the difference ie at once detected. Crops in Sol'ttiern Alabama. The editor of the Fort Gaines Independent Sa.tc, recently j made an excursion into southeastern Alabama, j He says : Should the season for grain continue j t6 be favorable, the harvest is bound to be abun- j dant. We have lived in Alabama' twenty-seven' , years, and have never seenany thing iu the small ; grain line, to compare with the present growing , crop. It is confidently believed that the wants of the country will be greatly and timely relie ved by the early grain crop. No less than 1600 steamboats run ii)on the Mississippi river and its tributaries. The total value of these is estimated atS80.000.00h; KEEP THE BALL) MOVING, j Mass Meeting j Of thy. finufhrrn Rinhta Partw trf the. id Conor- tvoTiat uxnrvx, at jxewoern, oi a nunauy ana j Friday. April 25th and 2A, " 18G1. A num- ber of dUtinguiihed Speaker Invited. . -' i 1 The Southern Rights Party of the County of Craven feeling that the present condition of our national affairs demands that the ' friends of the South in North Carolina should take ; counsel of each other, have determined to hold a MASS MEETING IN NEWBERN, 1 on the 25th and 26th of April, preparatory to the Great Mass Meeting of the Party in the State at Charlotte, on the 20th of May, and cordially and earnestly invite and urge the j friends: of the South in every county in the District to assem ble with them on that occasion. K 1 j Distinguished 'speakers from this and other states will be present and address, tne meeting, , committee Qf correspondence Daring been all I d appointed to secure their attendance, w'e wId our frienda ineach, coUn. suggest ty in the District to hold county meetings at as early a day as possible, for the purpose of ar ranging their' delegations for the Mass Meeting in Newbern, as we hope to see a large represen tation from every county. ' f Though this is intended to be a Mass Meeting of the Southern Rights Party of the 2d Con gressional District, the friends of the movement and Southern Rights men throughout th$ State are cordially invited to meet with U3. I; Papers throughout the State, friendly to thi3 movement, will please extend the! notice. Nexabtrh Progrett. Additional by the America. Xew York, April 4th. The advices by the America, at Halifax, announce that the Lloyds have increased their rates of insurance on cot- ton ships Irom 30s. to 60s., including the risk of I capture . ' ? . J ' Lord W. Graham asked in the House of Com mons whether explanations had been demanded , from France relative to the assistance rendered by the French minister in the escape of Miramon from Mexico. ' ; Lord John Russell admitted that Miramon had j violated international' lawbut said that in fhe i absence of official dispatches the French govern- j ment had not bcen appiied to on. the subject. , The Bank of France, on the '21st ult., reduc-1 td its rate of discount from six tO'hve fer cent. , In the-French Legislature a. proposition had j ; been offered in favor of the temporal; power of i the Pope, but subsequently withdrawn, Ccunt ( J de Jlorney - urging. them to leave the solution of j the question to the: Emperor. ! ij , ( In the London discount market a good demand ! for money has existed since the reduction.of the Bank of England minimum to 7 per cent. The terms for good bills were six and three-quarters j to seven per cent., with a fair, but not pressing ' demand at the bank. Gold continued to fiow j into the bank, and there were anticipations of a i further reduction of the bank minimum, i A grand fete in honor of Garibaldi took place 1 .. nl.1,. rrl . 1 T . . - 7 t . 1 A' at the San Carlo Theatre and Royal Palace, Na pies, on the 21st. fcrfect-orqer prevailed. ' The Turkish commissioners have proclaimed the act of amnesty granted to' tlie Christian re fugees pf the Pachlic of Emisai The refugees hare declared, however, that they cannot ven ture to avail themselves of the amnesty, and have sent a petition to' the Sultan. l i Advices from Calcutta to the. 26th 1 February rejiort a very fair business in totton goods, but heavy arrivals had caused depression ;in varns. ' The famine in India was spreading. Increase of the Gulf Squadron. Washington-, April 4. The gulf I squadron about to be dispatched is to be commanded by Capt. Stringham. The reasons fpr the increase of the naval force in that quarter are all con jectural. I ;-''l- i " The extreme caution which characterizes the administration on this as well as all military subjects occasions' many warlike ; rumors. The government seems to have come to a determin ation in the language of a Cabinet! officer, to be known only by its acts. Extreme solicitude ; is everywhere manifested relative; td! the move l meuts concerning Forts Pickens and Sumter, , and the fear is expressed that a collision may be d r hc i n 1 1 a fw 1. 1 ': . ! . I , S'j I 3 :il 1-J..J ion uavv-jiuu, wiu prouaoijr ie e.ior pans unknown on Saturday. Bait. Sum j The Confederate Forts at the MoLth ok the Mississippi. Major j. K. Duncan, who has been tor some weeks in command of Forts Jackson and St. Philip, represents those forts as beine-' now in good condition, well mounted and "well manned, and ready to stop the progress of; all hostile vessels that may attempt to come up the Mississippi Kivcr. The trees on the point below Fort Jackson have been cut down, by which the range ot hre in that : direction is extended,! and t.i rt , t r- "anccu e emciency oi tne ions. j,; . Tl. .d OlllCial Jrll uHCcitiOIl. . . ! ; .v ' e At a special meeting of the Commissioners of the town f Wiimingtoif at Office, April 5th, 1861. prcsent , his Honor , the Mayor. i JOHN DAWSON, T. U. MILLER, S. D WALLACE, S. Ii. BUNTING. A. MARTIN, V. G. PARSLEY. An application of William S. Ashe, President of ! the W. & W. R. R.1 Co., for permission te close. by a gate, at night after business hours, on Front street, the entrance to the Yard of the Company, lying north of the Bridge on said street, it was Ordered, untij otherwise ordered,' That the privilege be accorded to the Company,; : subject to such rules, restrictions, and regulation! as may be hereafter made by this Board or its successors. -; Ordered, That a Committee consisting of his Honor the Mayor, John Dawson, and Messrs S. p. Wallace and S. R. Bunting, be appointed to ascer tain whether a suitable lot for the erection of ,'an Armory can be set aside on block 154 for that pur pose, and if satisfactory arrangements .can- De made, that this committee be authorized to tender the same to the Committee appointed on the part of the County Court of New Hanover ;Counfy to superintend the erection of said Armory. j !' Messrs D. Pigott, S. 31. West, and Thomas M. Gardner, were appointed Auctioneers for the pre sent year. Ordered, That the Ordinances of this Board passed March 14th, 1856, preventing the inter j ment of dead bodies within certain, boundaries, therein specified, be so amended as : to prohibit ; such interment altogether within the limits of the i town, under a penalty of Fifty Dollars for each j and every offence,'to pe recovered from the parties j concerned in the violation of this ordinance, i s A Committee,, consisting of Messrs. 0. G.Pars ' ley, A. Martin, and S. R. Bunting, were appointed : to" superintend the opening of Queen street, be tween Fifth and Sixth streets. Adjourned. " i H. A. BAGG, Towirt Clerk. "yORT OF WILMINGTON, N. C, April G. , ARRIVED YESTERDAY.! Jan Fisher. Fisher, from Hvdo Schr to J : Master, with 1,400 buhets corn-. I -Schr Ella, Davis, from Hyde co., to;J T Pette . way & Co., with 1,400 bushels corn. ; ! f i Schr West AVind, Burnett, from New York; to T C &. B G Worth. ' v ; : 1 ' ; Schr Frederick Reed, McCalmon-,- from Poft- Uad, Me., to W B Planner & Co. , , Schr T A Sanders, Somers, from Philadelphia, ... 11...,.: r - i -.: ' 14' liniliM tv itunt.il. . Sch W IIHowa. d. Brown from Sloop Piint, kin k Martin. :-'; 1 ;- to Ranki Schr Richmond, Davi.-, f.orh Hyde c.i.i to J T Petteway & Co.. with 800 bushels cornj - . M Stinr Chatham. Johnson, fm Fayetteville to C H Robinson & co. ' j : r Schr E Sheddon. White, from New York, itd W C Howard. ; ' ' - Schr (- Pendleton, Church, from New London, to J & 1) Mediae & Co. , -' ! ! Sch'r'P Boyce. Bovce, from New York, to J R ii.. , ... t. r.. " : !-': i s- AJl'.'09UUJ u. V''- , I ! t - i Schr Time, . from Plymouth, N C, to Stokly ! . ii .ji j dm i i l . ! . '.- ' i. Uiuuniu, Willi ,ova; ousiicis tun, -'.:': Brig C II -Kennedy, Window, .frour ;Cardenas, to Hathaway A Co.," with molasses. !Hh j v Brig Albert Adams Cousifis, from BOstqnJ to Adams, Bro. & Co. - j I i i Sch.T Sea Bird, Smith, from New York, to J M 1 ,),, ' ; ' ; 1 AKKlVfclJ 1U-J9A1. Hoi olmes. CLEARED YESTERDAY ' Schr Jonathan May, Cobb, for NYbrk, by J H Flanner. ' .-'.-' II ' , ; Schr Swans, (Br) Pueblicover, for Halifax, NS, by J H Flanner. . Mi j ; "Brig Abby Thaxter, Newton, for Porto Ricy,; by J II Planner, i . . : ';' : i , Schr Orepeak6, Davis, for Elizabeth Citv. by D Pigott. ; ; . '. , ;: : ' ; Schr Ann E Glover, Robinson, for Eosten-, by J & D McRae & co. ' i . CLEARED TO DAYS j ; ! Steamship North Carolinalioell, for N.Yqrk, J by E A Keith, with naval storesaruJ cotton. ! j Schr Belie, Barrett, for Galveston) Texas, ;by Harriss & Howell. The Belle put into this port a short time since in distress and underwept repairs Telegr-apiiic News. ., . . - y - For the Daily Herald. PROM WASHINGTON. EXCITINGr IMJbJ WS. Military Expedition from New ilv York! jBlockade of Southern j j IPorts Expected ! A Collision Imminent . " Washjxotox, April Cth. The New York papers announce immense naval and military preparation's in New York Harbor. ' - . I The Tribunf, cays that Fort Pickens is to he held at every hazard that the army and fleet are destined to that point! it The'Timea thinks every port of importance South of Charleston, will be blockaded' within a week. ' I ! The Herald, sajs the movement means a block- ade of the Mississinni and the collection- of the revenue on shipboard... The administration preserve-? a rnot ominous j silence, but usually correct authority says 4hat Ijthe fleet4.rid army haw: in New'.. York Harbor, Will rendezvous at lortu.as and Kcv West, and ih-aV. ah tMmt i.i ,,, ,.1,. .t ".inni, Fnrt. L . - "r 'i'i'w ficiceus, which is certain. to be resisted, .find then, I the army and fleet near : at hand v. ill. proceed tbither,-re-info rce Port Pickens and retake Fort jMcRee, the Barrancas and the Navy Yard at Pensacola. ' . ; This will, of course (?) cause the secession of all the slave States. Congress will ihe:i confer the power to recognize the Southern Confederacy kriike a treaty of amity and Commerce' and settle" the question without the horrors of a long war. Anot'ier authority says that the New York Harbor naval and military forces are destined 10 defend the Rio Grande frontier from the .Mexi cans, and the Northwestern frontier of Texisi froi the inroads of the-indians as well :;s to j.-.v-Vent 'the supposed j.remeditated attempt by the ! Confederate States and Texas to secure tu th ! former, the Mexican States of Tamaulipas and. New Leon comprising ari important portion of the 'Gulf coast. hatever may be the destination it 13 certain that it is an extraordinary expedition, "compri sing preparations for land end water operations: : It is now about ready to start ; Among the vessels chartered are the steamers Baltic, Ariel," Atlantic, Fashion, besides several steam frigates, sloops, and sailing vessels at dif ferent Northern ports. v The total effective force still inNciv Y(irL har bor is stated to be 2600 men. .: It is impossible in & brief telegram to give the various suppositions, or to convey an idea of the excitement caused by these preparations. New York Market. j- New" York, April ,6-ihT I Cotton steady :' sales of 1800 bales ; middling I uplands 12$ a 12. Flour dull ; Southern 5.45 4 5,75. Wheat, all qualities slightly 'declined. Corn, all qualities siightly declined ; mixed 62 IU KjJ. Spirits Turpentine steady at 36. Rosin firm at lj 30. Rice steady. Hew Advertisements ii ' . ; LAST NIGHT OF BAILEY'S VARIETIES. j: ' V UNDER A ' Large Pavillion Tent,"! j .YEAR THE CITY HALL. fy TUIS (SATURDAY) evening, the thrilling Dratna of I DICK TURP1N, And a new variety of Songs, I Fancy Dances, a Negro Melodies, fec, fec. j To conclude with the Farce of the . VIRGINIA MUMMY. Doors open at 1 o'clock. Performances com- Sience at 8 o'clock Tickets of admission, 50 cents. Children and Servants, 23 cents. J On THIS EVENING, a grandi entertainment will be gfc-en for ladies a,nd children, on which Occasion the admiitance for children will only be 10 cents. Doors open at 2 o'clock. april 6-lt LIFE IN THE OT.D WORLD. OR TWO YEARS in Switzerland and Italy. By Fredrika Bremer, author of Homes in the New World, Neighbors, Ilo'iue, Four Sisters, Father and Daughter, Ac. Translated bv Mary Howitt, expressly for the American publishers, who purchased it at a very large cost. Complete in 2 vols, of near 1000 pages': Price $2,50, at j april 0. - : KELLEY'S Book Store. COME TO WILMINGTON, ND purchase, vour CLOTHING :' Purchase your TRUNKS'; Purchase a LEATHER BAIt, tc, tc, much below confederate State prices. We pay no duty, and can afford to sell at a price that will richly pay the citizens of our neighboring State to give us their patronage for personarwearing apparel Call and select Spring and Summer Outfits, at usual prices. j ; superior - Workmanship Perfect Cut Latest aiyie auiy iree, ai UALUiYl.N &, - BALDWIN'S, S april 38 Market street, Wrilmington, N. C. ) Office Wil. & Max. R. 'R. Co , j Wilmington, N. C, April 5th, 1SC1. XI U11LE is hereoy e-iven; : Jil ; to the shippers of mer- si i chandize bv the Wilmington ( and Manchester Railroad Trains into the Confed erate States, that a full and true invoice of-said merchandize uiust accompanj- the packages at the time of delivery to the Company's agent lor trans portation, j lie invoices must be sworn to, by the party making the shipment, before a Justice of the Peace, Notary Pubifcr or some person duly quali fied to administer an oath. the tariff of the Confederate GovernmoL-t, which- 'n.AAn . tt:-. ,..:(.. i.-- i j iff TT-.-- .-r,n-n ' some amendments made bv the Confederate Con- I , fcJVfr,curr Southern Family Journal, Lift II gress,;the duties will be retail ed to be prepaid in i Justfated, ew York Mercury, Wilkes' Spirit of . W i r " tthl ltmi. 'Voir Ynrlr Mirmr Vnw VW WaV" specie. 1 tl. t - '..- i . . , . I s meauove reguiaiioiis. na e oeen aaopiea mpur- suance of the laws parsed br the Congress of the Confederate States, which are applicable to and ! oinuing upon, itoaus cro?FiDij ui." ironiier. .Mer chants "and- others having I a.-im-f c .'iinections with parties in South Carolina, and desiring a copy of the Amended Confederate Tariff, Can pro cure them of the publishing house of -Messrs. Ev ans & Cogswell, No. 3 Broad street. Charleston. ; . THOS. D. WALKER, President. U - J - .T- 1 . .l i- .. . r a ; april 6 tt , 'i V ? NOTICE. i rpAKEN UP, by the Police. Officer, on j JL' Tuesday, the 2d hist., one Cow and Yearling, the same being in the Town j Pound. The Owner of said property -is requested , LO COme Inrwarn. nH7..lhA lhariroa tn(1 fnto it Wa-, ? . v 6 J?day Deit- therwiSC xt be sola, according to law. Will JOHN GAFFORD, Folice Officer. april 6 2t LOST SMALL BREAST PI Ny with a green bng setting, was dropped near the store of Mr. Maclnnis, on North Water street, last evening. : The finder, on. returning' it, to me, . will be paid ! vf hatever' claimed, if it aoc not exceed ihe full : value of the Pin. "f I j april 6-3t . j WM M. PARSLEY, . LEGHORN TURBANS, ; "TTERY handsome for Infants, at 34 Market st. april 6 MYERS & MOORE, T?INE SILK UMBRELLAS Assorted sizes . just opened at 34 Market etreet. april 6 ; MYERS A-MOORE. . Latest Dates. LIYEBPOOI..... ....'.March 2S March 20 HAVRE-..- HAVANA,.... .....March 25 WILMINGTON MARKET. WliKISBTeS DlILTL IIiras Orrics.l April 6, 15S1 I- i i lCRPEXTis. ruruier saica tcik:iu; w wy " T-i 1 . A .1 . w t A bbls, 'and this morning of . 150 do at 2,00 for Yellow Dip, 1,60 for Virgin, and 1,00 per bbl for Hard, per 280 lbs. Spirits Tcrtkxtixs. Sales yesterday of 220 bbls straight, at 33jc, and 100 New York bbls at 341c'per gal. , Rosur. Sales yesterday of 1000 bbls Common, at 90 cts per 310 lbs. r No sales reported in Cotton. f Corn. We note the sales yesterday of a car- ! ! ! frm iix-rfo ,s ma KuBhoia at fil rMits 00 dav j interest added, and 1 cargo from same icounty of 1000 bushels at 60 cents 90 days. I PkaNi;ts. 1,000 bushels changed hands yes I terday at 1,23 a 1,27 per bushel. Hat. 281 biles eastern, changed hands yes j tcrdavAt 1,17 per J, 00 lbs, from vessel. . ' MoBtte, April 4. Cotton The sales to-day were j 1000 bales, at i 12al3c. The market is advan- i ciaa;. j Cjjablestow, April 4. Cotton. When we clo ' sed onr inquiries, preparatory to our report of the 29th ult... the market was quiet. The very high I prices demanded at the time for the little tnat was offering, checked the inquiry, and hence the stag nation. Middling had advanced to 12al2 and I Good Middling to 13c. The current week opened with a tair aemanu, dui ine sinngtocj- m ie f terms demanded retarded operatid'hs, which, du i rinir iHa first two davs. were limited to some COO . hnl,.. L Purchasers, however, vieidinc to circutu- ; Stan ec, which they were'ttnable to control, caiue- ' forward more freelv. and during -Monday and i x,u5S(jrtV the sales reached 3400 bales, at very full j prices.: ine receipt aooui iuis uum 01 adviefcs from abroad, taken in connection with the -i small stock in the hands of our factors, further stimulated prices, but purchasers have bought very sparingly iu consequence of the large advance de- manded'for the article. The sales within the past ! two days have not quite reached 1400 bale, . Jri- cos. as 'the week drew to a. close, were unsettled ! and'the opinionS'Of the trade as to the actual ad j vancc was very conflicting. We do not, therefore, at present. undertake to-give quotations for most ! of the cjualitiep,'. but dealers seemed to settle upon 12,Uc for Middling, ai;d 13al3Jc for Good Jlid- diing, from which it will be seen that these grades j are a full Jc higher than they were this day week The receipts sinco our list reach 6423 bales, and i the pales in the same time foot up 5372 bales, at the sublnim-d nriccs, viz : 10 bales at 9Kj 6 at "J3 ' at C; 225" at 10; 8 at 10; 53 at 10; 72 at lO.T; 181 at lOJi; 44 at 10; 151 at 11: 25 at 11; 2G7 . . . - a . r c 1 1 ' at 73 at 11; 216 at 11; 56 at 11 9-16; 33 at 11,; 201 at 11; 38 at 11 13-16; 100 at 11; 7W at 12; 28 at 12; 675 at 12; 218 at .12; 007 at Vli 108 at 12; 160 at 12; 770 at 13; 166 at 13. and C4 bales at 13c. I Kice. There has been a very cooo; demand for 1 this esculent durimr the period under review, and the receipts, which comprise3004 terces, have been taken up at the full prices current at the close of the previous week. The transactioTrehow a rango of fic-ures extendine from $3 11-lC; but the bulk of the sales were made within the margin of 3V4a53-a ! i huudred. Ivough Kice. Ihe arrivals since our last have reached 16,000 bushels, about 10,000 of which were sold at prices ranging from 87 to ySo jf bu?hel. Corn -T-There has been a very heavy, accession to our stock of Corn since our last. The arrivals have reached fully 58,000 bushed a. Some 48,000 I bushels of this amount have been sold aft pricea ranging from 65 to 71c bushels. This large addition- to, the stock has depressed the market, which : closed yesterday very heavily at the above figures, with 10,000 bushed unsold. ! ' - ---- - - ! Coastwise Exports. April C. j ! New York Per' Schr Jonathan May 135 I J bales cotton, 250 bbls spts turpt, 1570 do turpt, j 4i do tar. - . . Elizabeth City Per Schr Orcpeake 4 tcs 2 i hhds molasses. j Boston Per Schr Ann E Glover 860 bbls j spfs-turpt, 340 bales cotton, 350 do pitch, 36 do ! rosin, 402 bushels pea nuts. -i j' v Foreign Exports, April 6 ! Porto Rico Pcr'brig Abby Thaxter 150,000 ieei luiuuer, z,uuu suingies. 1 Halifax, N. S. Per Schr Swann, 10 bbls spts turpt, 305 bbls tar, 50 bbls pitch, 4,000 feet lumber. NO.,.1 PERUVIAN GUANO. I7RESH SUPPLY now landing. Fjr sale bv 1 apri!6-6t DaROSSET, BROWN A CO. j" cc X ' For W WHISKEY (White). A few uorn W nislcey, daily looked tor. WORTH t DANIEL. For sale by april 6 NC. APPLE VINEGAR. A pure article of , N. C. Apple Vinegar. It is good. For sale by april 6 WORTH & DANIEL. New Spring Millinery. "VTRS. S. H1NTON calls the attention of the IT I Ladies of Wilmington and vicinity te ex amine her stock of New Spring Millinery, now ready for inspection, at Store No. 3 Front street, formerly occupied by Hedrick Sl Ryan, april 6th, 18G1. 3m NEW MUSIC- A FEW favorite Pieces received at KELLEY'S Boak Store. Let me Kiss Him for his Mother; 1 wish I was in Dixie's Land, What is Home without a Mother; The Mermaid's Evening Song. april 6 SECESSION, . C10ERCION, and Civil War The Tale of 18611 By J. B- Jones, author of the Wild Western ScenesWar Path, Rival BelL?, Ac. One volume, cloth, at SI, 25, or in' 2 vols paper, $1. This is the best book fer the present times and crisis, and will have a very large and extended sale, and should be read by all classes of society no matter what their politics or preferences are. april 6 KELLEY'S Book Store, MISSES' FLATS. TRIMMED and Untrimmed, at very low prices, 34 Market street, april 6 MYERS & MOORE. . OYS' SPRING CAPS Very light and ele gant. A handsome assortment just opened , at $4 Market street. ! april 6. ' ; ; MYERS Ji MOORE. i (Ti ENTLEMENS' Spring Style Moleskin Drcss VJT Hats Light, tine and stylish assortment complete, at 34 Market street, april 6 MYERS MOORE. UPERIOR Soft Dress Hats A most elegant assortment great variety of shanes and Qual ities, at 34 Market street. I april 6 . MYERS & MOORE PAPERS FOR THIS WEEK, 4 T WHITAKER'S : . J - New York Ledger, Harper ' Weekly, Frank i,esiie s liiustratea .ews, rtag or Our Lnin, True Flag, Welcome Guest, Freeman's Journal, " d0tf It- An,MCanVT Phenix, Metro polita-n Record. Irish News.irish Pictorial. Sun- r o I-c V ir"i "--. IV. Scientme American. New nrlr Pnlioo 1JiitpH ftiu - i a t w n I V ' 1 -tir , : , . ' :blladphia Police Gazette, Waverley Magazinef ome Journaj, iirotner Jonathan, ew lorKl'is- paten, tanner ot Liisrht. llerald of Troirress.-Lat- j erary Companion, Dollar Newspaper. Ac. The latest dates of New York. Philadelphia Boston, Baltimore, Richmond, Petersburg, Wash- ington City, Wilmington, Charleston, Raleigh, Savannah, Mobile, New Orleans and Knoxville, Tenn., daily papers on hand and for sale at ,; ' april WHITAKER'S New Book Store. TO CONSIGNEES. Schr LAMA RTINE has arrived from Philadelphia, and is discharging at our wharf. . Consignees-will attend to their goods. ' april 4 TCABG WORIIT. " '' FOR BOSTON. Schr LAMARTINE, Capt. JohBson, will have dispatch as abve. For freight or passage, apply to ' T C AB G WORTH. SUGARS. ( I li i LD Yellow C. N. O. r. K. and Mnsco- Xb vado Sugars, in bbls and hbda. '; - v ' For sale Tow by 1 april ' M.MacINNIS., COFFEE. IO. Laguyra, Java, Maricaibo and Mocha Coffee, tor sale low by april 5 MMiclNNIS. 1 WHOLE RICE. TA CASKS Extra Charleston Kice, in store and for sale low by - april 4 - ' . M. MacINNIS april 5 Special N'fitic: f,TO THC VOTKK.i OF Sl.w ,,v 55i OYER COU.VTV.I off. r :, . Candidate for the oJlico of Sirri:i;ni; ( ,,' ! CLERK, and rcupectfulty solicit yur ,.f , ," ensuing election in August next. If. . I: t " apl 5-te. . r TO THE VOIKUS OT XLWn.. OYER COUNTT.-II.,i in,.ti. ,V berttofor discharged Hke daties of iL 0fc,."' Clerk of the Coanty Court of tLis Cout.t t. " ' satisfaction of all concerned, and rcturnio- J my thanks for your former liberal mj,, spectfully ' offer myself as a candidate f.,r r tion to that office, at the ensoiag aloctioa first Thursday ia August. ',', 'H,, Thursday mar 21-tf .SAMUEL H. HUNTly,, We are autberiied te anno.,.- EXFEXXELL Jr 1 rna x, , the office ef Ceanty Court Clerk of cw j4 ' coantv; at the election ia Aurnt aiL March 12, 18. - COUGHS, COLDS, AMI) Ll'vr CASKS. CougLa, Colds, Ilrenclutis, A,thm. Wlinnninir fViuirh. fl r .l. w I). and Lungs, however long atandht n, Jtr' character, are qoickly cured l.r tlt l.,r- 7' ' , - . w. im9 mrA.. ,., efficient and faithful reraedv- " WISTAR'S BAESAM OF WlUM MUi:;i . lately expressed by the "SaratAian." nt. h Tistar' Halsam has achieved mmr vu.v. - utunr7 uisorucrs in inrp..M u:lt great that taken in time it in deem! if " The thousand of Cortificat.-i io.tli di i ' propretors from tlioso w!i from lot, - ' disease hare hwn "red.fup.!, rrgni-rTt.-.'" thralled," and now by thi retn.-dv ,.tli.. , '."" ty from paiilaud sutlVi ing, are til! ., i'. - , , of the fact. "! Still More Testimony. . f !.. 1 J 1 Mc.: s. S. W. Fowle. A, ('... It.,.i.. , jnen : I have an earnest dexire tl.f ,'n . '' sufleringfroiii pulniowarv cifmpUin:,.. i, ' the wonderful virtues of Ir. 'i.t,ir'. , ' Wifd Cherry, 7d male th foil with the hope th.it soim keplic.ij i -i,..,, induced to give him atrial : ' Six yearn since I was attacked v U, ;, "I-"' . tr-.Mn-H I" 'll'X( ln, f 1 f- f J( nnd next abroail, of arknou lodged .:,! t... iwm, anuuuuie u oi man v patent n without the slightct--t benelit. " I The difen.-e augmenting to Brha d.-r... . defy ,the hkdl ot the phviciao, and th l,r tricnd.x. 1 was induced, a a ht r.-n.tt (., ' trial of your popular l:aJ,in. witli..m' .,, '... ieiice in ns iiK-ntji. an that dad In.n .(.tt, . . , niitnU-i lees trials of alr-( tiwi-d tnwii-umr ' .Ml et w ij magical I My friend., w . i , iul, and 1 was a.-itotiUhed at th- rapid , 1,, , i , racking cough, the s. vcre pain in 1( J.t. lugmgt'ight sweats, which had rcduV. ,i i, . a . of recovery, and by a cotitinu, ; UH. , tli' dy was restored to good health. I it 1 our, very truly. t.'KO. V. ( , Caution to Porchasers. 'J lf 141,j,. ... ' ' " "star lbiiMiii lias the writt-n ,t liuTrs," and the printed one .f tin. I'r,,,,, ,r, the outer wrapper; all other it vil,- and '.' less I'rervired bv Si:iH W. FOWI.i: .1 ( ii i. ton. and sold by HKNKV M '" jaii 1 JZir- We would call the attention f tl,.wt. tuR f ing from Consumptiou, Bfonchiti. A. .. t , . j vcrti-rment in another column of tliii ap. r. .,f importaut discovery for the cure ul lb.,- ,tw , . now introduced for tlie firl time to the Airy t;,,n public, by Messrs Lced, Gil Pimples Banished ! Faces Made Clear : . , Ilowrt By one week's ueo of tho J.ij,tult ,. x perfectly harnilcs, buttlegant and -lle tual t paration. ?-. ( Price 50 cenU per bottle. Sold cr i ywh rt -See advoTtinenient. , W.-E. II AG AN 4 CO.Propil.t.,,1.. apl lii-lydAw ' troy. X, w )i t A CAIIDJ ' 'SiQ- K- T. BARRY would respect full ii.t-.r-, the public th,.it ho has associated Mr. II. I THOMPSON with him, in tho Photographic La,. ness.1 Mr. Thomion is Ut- op Frederick 'k i brated Gallery, New York, and U w. lin..t) the orth m one of tho BEST Photograph, r-i the country. We are now prepared ti take J'h tographs, Ivory types, etc., In a manner n..t t. I. Mirpassodln either tho Northern or South, in Vm, federacies. april 1-Ct ; -I 1 MQgART "ALL. Administi'ator's Notice. JHr- ALL PERSONS Indebted to th- i:,t at- t Andrew Maclean, are hereby specially aoUM that if they do not settle before that time, iV will be sued or warranted, as tha case ma v reqnir.' at June Court, .1601. This is without or exception. 1 have not the time to call .n t!. debtors separately, and therefore notify tli'-m W. they will be all treated alike. niar2Mm ; JOHN DAWSON, A h,V. A ' OLD SACHEM BITTERS, n-l W ;' Tonic. Sl-h advert im-nn.nf l't,i..ilLl janl7-tf , WALKER MKAKKS." NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPA NY OF LONDON. MILS COMPANY haa a capital of morr ttn T six millions of tliillar. tlio Mm lLoll n. who own property to the amount of one LuilfJ minions or auiiari are oy tlie Charter ' f u Company held responsible for the pa vine tit f losses. " Losses in the United States paid in Phil.uMpbi A. A. BROWN, g april H3t j Agent WilminjrMi. : TO" RENT." A FURNISHED ROOM, in the centre M' tl- XJL town, Apply to april 3 V- rOLVOGT. STOCK IIOLDE US M i: ET ING. Okkick Cai-i; fnAH A OcKi.y .Steam Sa. N ' i Anril 3d, lvll. J OTICE is hereby given that thf-rc will U ' meeting of the KUickhrddeM e( the b Company, at their olfice, on Saturday Al-ril if. at 10 A. M. A full attendance is priculrl r quests. WM. IIYDK, april 3-tin 8ec. and Trr- WANTED TO HIRE. fjj FOR tlie balance of the year, a nnnibt-r A Aa able-liodied Men For terms and prtiru! jS apply to the undersigned, ither inTnl'.f or by tetter, at Wilmington, N. 1 april 2(td2tw DRANK A SINGLETAKY. WANTED, T7.0R a limited time, by a person well acipi'"' I ed In the country, a situation a alcriuac, and .to att"nd out-door baninew in l1niiimi'.')S and Grocery House. Required salary nodr a! Can loan employer a ium of money, if deniraMt- Address C D., through Post Ollice, two dav. apiil.5-2t HORSE ARTILLERY TROOP, - .: rrmzra?i03sr 1 HEREAFTER, there , will be but on nlr drill, of your Troop weeklv, which " take place on Monday night, at 8 o'clock. By order of the Captain, april 43t . It. H. GRANT, 0. 6. STEAM BOAT FOR SALE. ON ACCOMMODATING terma, , N a s u-m, wheel Steam Boat, yV'f' 108 feet long--64 tona. Engine, B0 n..'-'1 '"L '--f horso-power good rpe'ed, and about i r" april 4-1 m Apply to ELLIS A M lTfHKLL TURPENTINE STILLS. FIVE TURPENTINE STILLS, from 15 to barrels capacity, slightly -damaged bv ttf tire on our wharf, in October last, are otTered t sale on accomodating term. . - . Also, a flmall Steam -Engine, - used for the pose of Steaming Turpentine Barrels, and pump ing water into the tubs. . ! The Wharf, one of the most eligible In the Too of Wilmington for a large Turpentine and Di-l"'" rv business, having a fron for about 4W0 fe 1 n Uiver, with two convenient Docks for the U''" off Naval Store, will, if desired, be rented lonanH frtr fn or mnm vn ' An Iron Chest of convenient sue, is al"'1' '' by - --. - JOHN WOO.HTKK. march 28 THOS. II. WRltiH"- ' I . JAMES JPIRSSON, 4 , ' PIAN'O FORTES, 4c.i .Front and Onr. t-' WlLMIMtO, : Pianos tnned, repaired and Ukeo In ei change. , aprd -J J - V CHECKS. . ' IN SHEETS, upon all; the Banks of the city, apriH KELLEY'tf Book htore. i If-