North Carolina Newspapers

,r" WILMINGTON, N. 6. SATURDAY, JANUART 23, 1856. - ORGAN OPTUB W5 AUTHORITIES - v t a duel. .. -. 11 &h anxiety is felt in this coaimauitj relative to (fa fate of Mr. t cirotf of tbo .Jmnmf snd Mr. Sent, of the Herald, who left town oo Wednesday fast to fight a dnel, somewhere beyond the bor ders of the State. We learn that Mr. Fctroit waa b challenger. 'r" ,:' 1 ;f:,,T :.'," MR. SMMBEE'8 SCHOOL. K We cll attention to the notice of Mr. Kcmmkk in In another column, who has consented to giro another coarse of lessona In vocal music All who attended bia Interesting concerts given by bis pupils on last Monday and Wednesday evenings, will no doubt aend tUeir children at once. MESSAGE OF GOV. WISE. On ettr fourth page will be found a Special Mei aage of Got. Wis to the Virginia Legislature. We commend It te our readers for its manly spir it and prudent patriotism. He takes the gronnd that every Southern cltUen should stand upon. In the present sertons crisis of oar national affairs. Two thousand lire hundred copies of Iho Gov ernor's communication were ordered to be printed, the House feeling too much contempt for the Ver mont resolutions to subject j them to a similar THE CONDITION Of MEXICO. 1 . The latest dates from the city of Mexico are to the 8th Instant. The general; tenor of the in teEigeucc is adverse to tranquillity. Stringent decrees had been nat hr th n ' PmMnt Comonfbrt, especially one In regard to the press, whieh had excited marked i discontent. Symp toms of rebellion had appeared In many places, but thus far the pronunciamiexips bad been easi ly put down. . - -V I' - Three pranunciamientos continued to occupy public attention. The.flrst was that of Guitian and Osollo, at Pucbla. These chieflaios, having succeeded in corrupting a portion of the 11th re giment, attempted a coup de main upon Puebla. The Government, however, being advised of their movements, dispatched a large force to the threa tened city. The rebels, beholding the prepara tions made for their reception, grew disheartened and abandoned their attempt,; retreating in the direction of Oajaca.- - ? The second effort at rebellion by Uraga has proved by nojneana formidable; Uraga has been coldly received in the neighborhood of San Luis Potosi, and has won over few partisans to his cause. The troops of the Government are ia ac tive pursuit of him. - (".,,''-',':. The third movement ia that of Tepic, which, it seems, was terminated by tbe news of the selec tion of Commonfort as President pro tern. ' 'Arrests and banishments bare been tbe order of the day. Haro y Tam.vii was apprehended at bis dwelling in the capitoL 1 Documents were found upon him proposing a plan for organizing aa imperial Government, to be styled the Empire of Anahuac. ' In this plan young Iturbide was to be proclaimed Emperor ; sad, in case of his declining, HaroT. Tamaria was tb be his substi tute. The Catholic faith was to be the religion of the Bute, and none other was to be tolerated. Bevcral of llaro' .'accomplices were arrested at the same time. The papers give a formidable list of generals, colonels, majors, captains, dfccJ, who have either, been exiled or banished to re mote points of the Republic. - ivn w KKsv iwyn uo oiuia audi, urpuew ot Old 8ants,) Don Juan Baptists j Lagarde, and Colonel Dominguex- were prisoners In Vera Cruz, under sentence of exile, on their way out of the conn- .-. ' ; '.t ' : . ; ! Gen. Alvarez is in C uerna vaca, where he intends to remain and watch the course of events. The General will have to take the field again if things continue In their present condition mnch longer) New Orleans Bee. Trade and navigation of the St. Lawrence. Ia letter from John Young, Esq., to the Chief Commissioner of tbe Canadian Public Works it is stated that the trade ofjCanada ia tending towards the United States and to American channels to . market, instead of seeking an outlet through tbe St. Lawrence to the occean. The amount of Can adian trade has been greatly increased by the re ciprocity treaty, bat it takes a direction towards New York and Boston, and benefits the Erie can al and tbe railroads in the United States.', ' Anew and liberal policy was inaugurated by ' England in 1846 as regards her. North American colonies. Prior to that time Upper Canadian trade was poured through the rente of the St. Lawrence and centered almost exclusively in the tt!a of Onebee ind HontAiI. Protection to Canadian produce in the English market ceased in 1847. Differential duties were repealed in the same year. The St. Lawrence canals were open- ed for traffic in 1849, and in the same year the United States drawback and bonding bill -came Into operation. Canadians could thus import for eign goods through tbe United States in bond and ah!n Canadian nrodnrfl alWa in bond for exnofta- (Ion at United States Atlantic ports. . . ; The exportation of cereals from Canada into the United States had before been very trifling id amount, but it increased in 1854 to an amount e- j qrual to 762,575' barrels of flour. Toe total value of imports into Canada from the United States was increased from $5,724,806 in 1649 to S1T.8Q0.739 in 18SV v I The reciprocity treaty hair, according to Mr. Young, insured to the advantage of trade with the United States; while the St. Lawrence has failed to attract any American vessels on the upper lakes - through that river to the ocean. . i j . ' The SL Lawrence was made free to Ameriawn vessel uy inai treaty, oui not at too h Aocncia ahipping has as yet chosen this routo. In order to attract trade from American to Canadian chan- d!s Mr. Young recommends, first, the enlarge , ment of tbe Wetland canal; and, second, the con struction of a canal to connect the St. Lawrence with take Champlalh. f f ; 4 M ' ' J But it ia to be doubted whether these improve meets would divert trade from the natural chan nel whicn it has taken under the reciprocity trea ty. Ouf Atlantic cities must continue to be the depots and entrepot-of Canadian trade; f '' ' r " Washington Globe. VROaT CENTRA'S- AMERICA. By an arrival at' Boston frosavTrnxillo, Hondu ras, we have a report-that. Qen. Cabano; the 1 for- mer President, who had j recently joined' Gen. Walker, was on the frontier witiHsW Americans ' and 1000 native troops, for the purpose of inves ting the country from Guardilla, and that it was - supposed he would succeed. Tbe native 'geoe- rally appeared favorably disposed to Walker; Aa Orpicta Ssmtsxcso to Dears ntm. Cowas jxce. A letter ftm' Kacatch Bay states a the 11th. instant. Mr. Deheey, ecood mate of K. M. erew gun-boat Lynx, was triad by court marten for 'cowardSc exhibited daring' attack on Cuiburn. Ue was haw fWltr. and ttUssM to sefeaneed. W r ' . .:ica; FOUR DA LA TER FROM EUROPE. i PEACE NEGOTIATIONS UNCHANGED. AFFAIRS IN THE CRIMEA. Movements of Omer Paska t Asia-Russians at ; Kars-'Dedin in Consuls and , CoUon Advance ' in Steadslufi. I New ToaK, Jan. 23. Tbe steamer Africa arri ved this morning, bringing dates from Liverpool to the 9tb Instant.. Tbe Baltic arrived at Liverpool on the 8th Inst. I The news consists merely of an extension of the pesos rumors of the previous steamers. - I Tbe feeling in England continues warlike, and in France it is sgaln becoming so. Russia continues incessant in her preparations for further operations. There ia but little news from tbe Crime. Tbe French-blew op one of the Sebastopol. docks on the 22d. ; . j Affairs in Atia are unchanged. I British news is unimportant. A grand Council of the allied generals opened at Paris. j Tbe conference of the Danish Sound Dues post poned indefinitely: j Sweden continues to make active warlike pre parations. ' ths rcacs keootutions. j Tbe answer of the Csar to the peace proposals cannot possibly arrive nntit the. 10th, but will, probably, be aome daya later. It is expected that it will contain neither an absolute assent, or refusal, but will make counter proposals to be settled by renewed conferences. It is again confidently asserted that Austria will submit certain peace propositions to the German Diet, and call 00 tbe Diet to support them. 5 ' '-- THS CBIMEA. Dates from the Crimea to tbe 25tb say the Rus sians have increaaed'thcir fortificat ions over tbe Inkermann road and unmasked new batteries on tbe left of the Tcbernaya. . Gen. Pelirsier remains in the Crimea, and Gen. Martioipre will act as bis proxy at tbe Grand Conncil of War at Paris. The recent storms on the Black St-a did no in jury to the allied fleet. : : f , sia. . Omar Pacha had arrived at Batoum. Ilia army had suffered much from a lack of provisions be fore reaching Kutais, and being unable to proceed, deemed It prudent to return. Tbe fall of Kara had rendered Omar Pacha very unpopular at Constantinople. . A conncil of war was being held at Constanti nople, directing all tbe efforts of tho Turkish sr- my toward the defence of Erzeroum and Trebi- sonde. .:' ; ; , ausMi. :: Tbe grand war council at St. Petersbng was principally engaged with questions relating to the fortification of the atrategic points of tbe Em pire. The fortifications at Kiew will be finished before the close of the winter. The railroad from Moscow to St. Jeterbnrg wssto be protected by redoubts placed at inter vals along tbe line, escb redoubt to be occupied by a battalion of militia. ;.. " ' EXGLAND. There U nothing important from England. Pa ris letters silnding to the report that the United States had made a treaty with tbe Shah of Persia guaranteeing bis territory - on the Persian Gulf, says that no such treaty baa been made, yet it is certainly true that most friendly advances bavo been made ; and it is unfortunate that at tbe mo ment Russia and America are intriguing with tbe Shah, a suspension of Persian diplomatic relations with England bad taken place. I ITALY. Political excitements contiue. At Rome there was a report In circulation that Mexico, bad sup pressed ber legation and withdrawn her minister. The archives of the office of the legation were ssid to be already packed np. THE LATEST. ; The Berlin papers pesk not unfavorably of the disposition of Russia to consider the allied proposals. MOM ASIA The Russian army took posit ion at Ears on the 3d of December, the troops being qosrtered ia town, leaving a small detachment ofCossacks oc cupying the fortification atTohanly Dagb. At Yeuikeuiji, a village on the road to Erzoroum, the Russians bad collected large stores of pro visions.' ',. -TheRossisn General was apprehensive of an attack upon Ears by Selim Pacha, and, conse quently, had concentrated all bia available forces at that point. Selim Pacha was encamp d in tbe mountains of Dercb Boy non. A Russian attack on Eizeronon was not consid ered probable at present, in consequence of the exhaustion of bis troops and tbe state of tbe roads. I BRILLIANT DESCRIPTIVE WRITING. Bayard Taylor, who accompanied the layers of the Newfoundland Submarine Telegraph, drop ped a letter at Halifax for the New York Tribune, which contains tbe following brilliant passsge:' As we stesmed down tbe Bay, passed the gla ring sand-hills of Coney Island, the lighthouses on Sandy Hook, and entered the open Atlantic, there was no swell to disturb the cheerfulness of our landsmen and landmaidens. Tbe sea wss blue and tranquid, scarcely rippled by the breeze, and stretching away on tbe right to a far horizon. On the left ran the iron beaches of Long Island, not now loud ami terrible with tremendous break ers, but gleaming as sflif behind their Jeathery kern of surf as if they had never known a wreck. The hills of Nevcrsiuk gradually faded behind us as we went easward; tho White House of Rocka- way came and receded : and still tbe ocean was smooth as an inland lake, the sky fair as a dream of the tropics, and our goodly company sparkling with smiles of self-gratnlalioo. Even T. v . s " ,. swa ' me oroKen uuik 01 ine 1 ranKiin, oing on.aio rickes, which we passed at sunset, did not excite tbe apprehension of the roost timid. A cliff of crimson cloud, which overhung the descended sun, gradually fell and spread along tbe Long Is land coast, heavy with electric beat, and for two or three hoars we had a superb display of light ning pyrotechnics. Quivering sheets of golden flame, darting hither and thither, seemed flaying at hide-and-seek behind the clouds ; javelins of white brilliance were hurled from the loopholes of thei frowning bastions', the rush, the assault, tbe re treat, the dance of triumph, followed each other in rapid succession, until the bank of clouds rose, rolled towarda us, and broke into sheets of warm rain. ' . . ' . HEAVY DAMAGES FOR SEDUCTION. There has been considerable excitement at Al bion, N. Y., during tbe present sitting of the Cir cuit Court, growing out of a trial for seduction. The plaintiff was Jjwnee Caldwell, a man In bum ble cirenmstances, residing in Barre the defen daot, Morriss Tinkham, a minor son of wealthy fanner of Shelby. The Republican states that Tinkbam became acquaint with the daughter of Caldwell, fifteen yesvre of ageIm Mascb last, and soon after accomplished ber ruin under the roof of her father. Bait for damages WMbeemgbt and a verdict of f 1,700 damage isndwd- ARRIVAL CFr Prom the Baltimore Patriot. ' APPEAL FOB THE POOR A The following eloquent poem In praise of those who give to th poor, weope will serve, at this incleme ' season, to awaken a spirit of emulation among tbe ber volst. . There are, indeed, at this time maty suCerers who need a helping band, and whose mate appeals should not pass unregarded. Tbe charity which begins at borne is at best bnt another phrase of selfishness; that which extends- to the poorer neighbor does honor to humanity, and ia worthy to be celebrated in immortal verse. PJ3AN, BT ISO T. SEVEN. An hall ! all hail I whose praise shall I, Thb winter morning, sing 1 The praise of wealth, of heraldry. Of warrior, bard, or king 1 No, no I I leave the task to those Who ponder volumes o'er; I sing the friend of human woes. The man who helps the poor. All bail ! an bail I my muse shall not, With sonorous acclaim, The pride of station, world-begot, . In coy obeisance name; I laudythe unpretending man. Who passes near my door. Wholessens anguish, while be can, iy ho giveth to the poor. : All haU i all bail ! No Latin phrase, Nor euphonies of Greek, ; Nor contents of Athena's vase, ' My poising thoughts shall seek, -To raisa the prompter of mankind, The man of simple lore, Who sees and spares the phrensiod mind, Who giveth to tbe poor. All hail! all hail! Shall I reflect Upon tbe laurel wreath ' That crowns the brow of intellect, Glist'ning In honor's breath 1 Nay, be tbe bumble one my theme, Who has the fame in store, Compaaaion's impulse to -redeem, In giving to tbe poor. All hail ! all bail ! Like choral chime Beneath the minster's roof, His praise shall fill the arks of time Who gilds the mourner's woof; His praise the echoing skies return, When life's great chase is o'er, Who raises those that weep and mourn, Who giveth to the poor. " All bant all hail ! No clarion voice My song of triumph hath, To sound the victor's paltry choice, . Who lives o'er fickle breath; I sing of one, who treads unseen. Misfortune's sunless floor Who steps bis God and woe between, Who giveth to the poor. All bail ! all hail ! The trumpet peal That lauds the worldly great, My humble verse shall not reveal, Nor fame's translucent state; I shout the praise of him who hies Tbe sinking to restore Who soothes his brother's miseries, Who giveth to the poor. All hail ! all bail I No deities Of Thesealy or Rome, Shall hover where but human ties Engage in "kingdom come ;" ' I sing tbe psalm of life for bim Who tarries to deplore ' Tbe weak and blind, tbe vista dim, Who giveth to the poor. All bail ! all bail ! Like matin bells. Sweet music of the morn, The melody of mercy tells, To heavenly courts up borne, Where be, the lriend of man, has stood, : Ungirt with worldly lore. To bless the earth's great brotherhood Id giving to the poor. All hail I all hail I Though here no arch Of tapestry and gold ; Though star, nor crown, the giver's march In glaring lights unfold, He walks the pave of courts divine, If Christian, Health, or Moor, Who bids the sun of comfort shine, Who giveth to the poor. All hail ! all hail I Whose praise shall I, , This wintry morning, singt My lute is yearning to reply, In Sabbath offering, I sing the praise of him who gives - His Maker to adore, Who giving here, for heaven lives, Tbe man who helps the poor. INTERESTING FROM ROME. , We gather the following from a letter In the (N. J.) Advertiser, dated Rome, December 21 The venerable widow of Louis Philippe, who has been seriously ill at ber charming winter res idence in tbe neighborhood of Genoa, is, I am bappy to say, convalescent. Her sons, Prince de Joinville and the Duke d'Aumale, have, in conse quence, set out on a visit to Eagland, via Genua ny. Mr. Fillmore, who is accompanied by Dr. Foote, of Buffalo, formerly Minister to Austria, still lin gets at Florence, but is expected to reach this city next week. Among the American winter residents in the country I notice the name of the senior editor and proprietor of tbe New York Herald. The weather bas become freezing cold. Most of the streams of tbe Peninsular are closed with ice, and the bills are everywhere covered with snow. It is confessedly tbe severest wiuter, thus far, experienced in Italy in twenty years. The fete of the Immaculate Conception, which commenced on the 8th, was protracted to the 15th an octave of sacerdotal festivity. To signalize the occasion the Pope declared a jubilee, and ac corded full indulgence from tbe first day to the 13th, Sunday of the Advent The Holy See is seeking to fortify itself by calling in counsellors from abroad. At tbe Con sistory of thfi Sacred College, on the 17th Inst., four new cardinals were created, who are to re- aide at Rome, viz : Archbishop Villecourt of Ro- chelle, in France tbe septegenarian doctor who Dronouaced the declaration of tn Immaculate Conception, an act of divine inspiration, superse ding the necessity of all historic evidence the Archbishops of Vienna (Rauscher) and of Mu nich, (Reisach,) and Mgr. Gaude, Procurer Gen eral of the Dominicans. Four other prelates, 1 am weS assured, have been designated for pro motion at tb next Consistory in March, viz Mgra. Pietro, lata .Apostolic Nuncio at Lisbon, Medici, the Major-domo of Hi Holiness, Gian Buzzi, Auditor of the Chamber, and Grasselinni, pro-legate of Bologna. Tbe promotion of the French prelate, beside being highly fit ia Itself, is held to be a capital stroke of policy, since it , conciliates the Easperer Napoleon, who has enga ged to pay the expenses of tbe installation, esti mated at 80,000 franca.' His Eminence will be tbe French counselor of the Holy 8ee in the Sa cred College, and thus receive the usual salary of resident cardinals, $4,000, besides perquisites. - ' CONGRESSIONAL CAUCUS. JL Mr. Richardson Withdraws Nomination of Mr. Orr The Democratic platform Dropped A merxcan Caucus The Americans willing to Unite en Broad National Ground ' " y": Washington, Jan. 23. Immediately on the ad journment of the House tbe democratic members went into caucus, and after some two hours of deliberation, Mr. Richardson having withdrawn as a candidate for the ispeakershlp, Hon. James L. Orr, of South Carolina, was unanimously nom inated for Speaker on the principles, not the plat form, which governed the selection of tbe former candidate at tbe first caucus.. 7 A proposition to vote for tbe adoption of tbe plurality rule in case Mebsrs. Banks and Fuller, in addition to Mr. Richardson, should also with draw, was rejected, The Americans, meanwhile, held a caucus in one of tbe committee rooms. They express a willingness to withdraw Mr; Ful ler's nomination, but ure determined to insist on an organization on a broad national ground, and will strive to effect that object. , The Republicans are to bold a caucus this evea- ing. . SRCONB DISFATCH. : Washington, Jsn 23, U P- M. The anti Ne braska men held their caucus to-night. Eighty- three members wero present and after some de bate they sdjourned i good spirits resolving to stick to Banks. BRIGHAM YOUNG'S INFLUENCE IN UTAH. The Salt Lake City Deseret News says: Brig- bam Young is the only man that can govern Utah to the satisfaction of the people. We do not wish wholly to discourage those gentlemen who may be plotting and scheming' in order to obtain polit ical distinction and preference in Utah ; let them work out their own- discomfiture and disgrace. and they will then fee! as tbe nigger felt after lie had been whipped so much the better, after they are done smarting. We recommend all peo ple henceforth to mind their own business, and leave Merraonism to those who can hsndle it. for sll its opponents who have yet entered tho field are notoriously incompetent to touch its interests in sny manner. The Latter Day Saints are known to be in good bands ; their destiny is with the Al mighty. It is his power and influence that has placed Gov. Young in his present honorable sta tion, and he will keen them therein as long as it is expedient. Tbe Lord bas given him sufficient wisdom to cope with tbis generation ; no matter i i what position he may be placed, be is equal to every emergency, tie is a perfect master or t ne ology In all its branches; ss a politician he is un equalled; as a tactician, be cannot be excelled His influence over tbe people is a hnndrcd per cent greater than that of any o'her Governor, in the United 8tatei, and both saints snd sinners en dorse him as the most honorable man in all the country. FROM HAVANNA. The Steamer Black Warrior at New Or'eans, brings dates from Havanna, to the 18th lost. She experienced heavy weather on her passage. In Havanna the weather is reported to be colder than ever before experienced on that island. ; Rachell was still at Havana, but the 6ther members of tbe troupe had left for Europe. Tbe supply of Sugar was inadequate to the demand. We quote yellow at 11 a 13, white at 9 a 111; Molasses 8a9 rials. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. In the absence of th .' Rev. S. M. Frost, the Rev. Wj. I. Lang do will preach in the M. E Church, Front Street, to-morrow morning at 10 o clock. - There will be preaching for Seamen, in tho Sit ting Rooms of the Seamens' Home, at 3 o'clock, V. M. . Hallo way's Ointment and Pills, certaia Cure for Wounds and Ulcers. Thomas Thompson, of Batavia. New York, was afflicted all over his body with running ulcers, his life at last became quite a burden to him, as be was a misery to himself, and an annoyance to bis friends. In the hope 61 obtaining relief to his sufferings, he consulted sev eral physicians and surgeons, but his case seem ed so desperate that it was considered hopeless. At this stase he bad recourse to Holloway s Oint ment snd Pills, and by persevering wi tb these remedies for ten weeks, he was completely cured, and now enjoys tbe. best of health. , MARINE NEWS. PORT OF WILMINGTON, JANUARY 26. ARRIVED. 23. Steamer Rowan, McRae, from Fayetteville, to Lutterlon & JSHioCt. Schr. J. H. Chadbourn, Simpson, from Boston, to J. II. Chadbourn et Co. 24. Steamer Fanny Lutterlon Stead man, frorn Steamer Sun, Rush, from Fayetteville, to W, H. Marsh. - 25. Schr. A. J. DeRossett, Brewster, from New York, to A. l. Cazaux. Schr. Anne Somen, Lew, from New York, to Pctteway & Pritcheit. Brig Emily, Richardson, from Boston, to T. C. Worth. Schr. John Forsyth, Applegit, from New York to n m. M. tiarriss. Brig Trenton, Doliiner, from Newbury port, Mass.. to Adams, Bro. & Co. Brig Plumas, Clark, from New York, to T. C Worth. " Scbr. Vista Sharpe, Sharpe, from Providence, U. I , to Geo. Harrias. . CLEARED. 24. Schr. Volant, Newcomb, for Jacksonville, bv Jos. H. Flanner. Schr. Pearl, Dexter, for Jacksonville, by Jos. H. Flnner Brig S. P. Brown, Freman, for Cardenas, by J. & J. L. Hatha way & Co. Steamer Southerner, Dodd, for Fayetteville, by W. A. Allen. Schr. Ellen Randall, Justice, for Little River, by D. A. Lamont. 25. Steamer Sun, Rush, for Fayetteville, by W. H. Marsh. j Steamer Fanny Lutterlob, Steadman, for Fay- etteviile, by Lutterlon rJiiow. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. A good COMPOSITOR who understands and would be willing to work part of the time at press. JUVENILE SINGING SCHOOL. M1 R. KKMMERF.R (who lias been earnestly rea vested bv his pupils and tneir parents. has consented to give another course of instruc tion Id Vocal Blusie. liiasa win meet twice, in is jSaiurdav. at II A. M. and 3 P. M. Tuition for the whole course of lessons, including! a small book, 60 cents. Ja.2f. - 134-11 GROCERIES. J ROX.RS Adamantine Candles. - 4sAJ.&00 lbs. Potash, ia tin can, jars and kegs, 2S boxea Nat I Pale soap, - 10 Peart Starch, . 20 hbla. Crackers. Suiar. Soda and Butter, 10 M Lorittard'a Snuff, small and large Bladders. Now lsauTntr from scbr. A. J. OeRos- set, sag for sale by ZF.NOH.GBEKNE, No. 7. Msrkeist. Jan. 26. ; N. C, C. Advocate eopy .. .134 SWECT ORANGES. A FINE let or Sweet Orange, for sale at the Broadwav Variety Store. No. 40. Market atreeu & I 4 ..WM. R. DsNKALF Jan. 75. 131 WflOLESALC PRICES CURRENT. BACON, per lb- Ham a. Pi. C.f Sides,. Shoulders, ' 1& a I3 . 13. a . 13, a II i . 00 a 13 a 12 24 00 a 00 00 a 00 14 14 00 - 00 . 00 14 13 00 CO 00 00 90 H2, 0G 1 76 0 0 00 25 9 00 00 00 Hog Bound, Lard, A. C, bbla ' kegs. Hams. Western.-. i V Sides, Wesiern,- Shoulders. Western,-.....,. Pork, Northern per Sb(., Mess, Prime," ....... Corn, per bushel, 80 Meal, 87 00 80 65 6t CO Peas, black eye per bushcL-....... Cow. Pea Nuts,.. Rice, per lb- Clean, ltougn, per ousnei, Butter, per lo.,. 20 Klour per bbl Fayetteville super , 8 75 a Floe. ! - 7 75 a Cross, - 7 50 a Baltimore, ...00 ft a Canal, 00 00 a 00 00 00 00 CO 00 Coffee, per IB , St. Domingo, 12a 12 14 CO 00 16 0 9 00 12 00 00 iS 00 KiO, - I.agayra,-..-.. ...... HI 13 00 00 15 0 l !i' 00 43 17 10 80 60 60 43 63 00 03 40 12 n 16 7 6, 9 40 14 16 25 40 25 Cubs, Mocho,... Java, sugar, per to., new urleans, Porto Rico,... .. St. Croix,- Loaf,. Molasses, per gallon, IV. Orleans.. Porto Rico,- .'. Cuba, Ha, per 100 lbs., Eastern, 1 Northern,-- I Liquors, per gal.. Peach Brandy,.. 90 60 00 60 00 00 00 00 15 X? 8 I? 45 15 00 30 45 35 Apple Rye Whl.key, a 1 Rectified, N. E. Rum.-... Wines, per gal., Madeira, Port, i Malaga,. Glue. per lb., American, , ;ouon per lb, am, per to.. ;-... ........... e a a a a a a a s ' a I a 2 a 2 a a 4-8 Sheeting, per yard,- 3-4 , " Oznaburgs, Heat tiers, per lb Candles, p-r lb., N. C. Tallow,-... Northern.-.................... ... Adamantine.. Sperm. Lime per bb!..-......... - 1 Turpentine, per bbl. of 280 lbs. virgin l)lp,- Yellow Dip, Hard, I 50 05 75 75 25 10 00 00 00 25 95 50 4 6 6 , 0 12 6 20 00 Tar, ,.. 2 Pitch, 1 Rosin by Tale, No. I..... , i No. 2. 1 No. 3.. ...4 I Spirits Turpentine, per gallon.- Varnish............ Pine OJI,..t.... J..... Rosin Oil. 2 50 1 50 1 12 30 00 00 00 0 00 1 00 0 (0 4 0 0 0 Sperm Oil. 1 Linseed Oil - "seats Foot Oil. ' 1 Iron per lb., American best refined Kngiish assorted, .- Sweed, best refined,-- Shear, A merican,. 61 Cut Noils, 6 wrought nails... Steel, per lb., German,. tsusierea, Best Caat.e Best quality Mill Saws, 6 feet,...- 5 71 6 60 4 15 00 0 00 0 CO 0 00 0 00 9 00 Honowarc, . Lumber per M. feet. Steam SawedI3 00 Kiver Lumber, Flooring, 0 OU Wide Boards. 0 00 Scan!iina 0 00 Timher. Shipping,-. 0 00 Frime mill, Common, 5 50 Inferior, 2 50 Staves, perl, 000, W.O. bbl. Rough a 1 a 3 none none none uressea,... R.O. hhd., rough, Dresed,. . Shinglu. per 1000. Common, 3 00 nonn Contract, - 4-25 Black's lase, 6 00 Salt per bushel.Turk's Island,... 50 00 I ce . 7k 0 12 12 00 13 Liverpool Nack, I W Soap per lb., Pale, 6J Broun, 5i Tallow per lb., tl Bbl. Heading per M., Ash, 9 00 Cheese. 12 . f FREIGHTS: TO NEW YORK. i ON DECK. UNDER. 00 40 25 80 00 65 00 40" 00 15 .125. 1 50 00 8 00 CO 00 8 6 00 7 00 ON DKK. UNDKR 30 .40 00 65 00 6 00 6 5 00 7 00 OH DRCK. UNDER. 60 55 70 75 7 00 . 9 00 10 12 10 121 Turpentine, per bbl. Rosin and Tar, per bbl.. Spirits Turpentine, per bbl, Floor, per bbl.. Rice, per 100 lbs. gross, Cotton, per bale, Cotton goods and yarns, "per foi Flaxseed, per caok. Pea Nuts, per bushel, Lumber, per M., TO PHILADELPHIA. Naval Stores, per bbl.. ' 8piriis Tnrpentlne, Yarn and Sheet in, per foot, Pea Nuts, per bushel, Lumber, par M., TO BOSTON. Naval Stores, per bbl.. Spirits Turpentine, per bbl, Lumber, per M , Pea Nuts j per bushel. Rough Rice per bnshel. COMMERCIAL. j REMARKS ON MARKET. Turpentine. 614bbla. Turentiue were sold at S2 per bbl. for Virgin Dip, $2,60 pur bbl. for Yellow Dip. and 51,60 per bbl. for Hard. Spirits Tubpcntink. 700 bbls. Spirits Turpen tine were sold at 39 ct'uts per gallon ; Rosin. 700 bbls. No. 3 Rosin, in large bbis. were sold st Si.l2t per bbl. Tar 209 bbls. Tsr sold at 32,05 per bbl. . - Timber. 5 rafts Timber were sold at SO per M feet, cafch. : Cotton. 54 bales Cotton were disposed of at 8, 9, and 91 cts. per lb., according to quality. i .NEW YORK MARKET. ' For three days preceding. Jan. 23. Tho . Shipping and Commercial List n-Dorts: Cotton j The receipts at the shipping ports are 665 857 Mies in excess or last season, and tbe ex- porta 227,000 greater than the corresponding dste last year. The stock in all tbe ports shows an incrvaae of 365,989 bales over last year. We quote, 81 a 11. Flour 8U-a 13 500 bbls. Southern, closing at 8,60 a 8 62 1 for mixed to straight brands, 8,75 a 8 87 1 for favorite, and 8,93 f a 10 25 for fancy and extra. Haxall and Galiego may be quoted nomi nally SI 2, although no sales have been made low as that price so far as we can ascertain. Corn Sales 78 000 boshela at 91 a 94 cents for Western mixed, 85 a 92 for White Southern, 85 a 90c for Yellow Southern, and 92 a 94c for Round White and Yellow. Naval Stores Have been very quiet, and prices remain as last quoted lor all descriptions, and stocks generally increasing, though we note con siderable freight engagements of Turpentine since our last : Balt-s 4UO bbls. Spirits Turpentine 41 cents ; 850 do., mostly in lots as wanted, 41 i a 42. cash : 750 Wilmington Shinning and Rope Tar, 2 50. In order, in yard ; 2000 Common Ros in. Si, bo a 1.6U per eiu lbs., delivered ; b6U o 2. SI -70 a 1.75 per 810 lb., in yard j and 600 No. 1. 2 371 a 3.25 per 280 lb. Mock of Turpentine, 14 a 16.000 bbbt ; 84rits Turpentine. 13 a 14.000 bbls ; Tar. 1 1 a iz,uuu bbls. - Bice Is inactive, with sales of 400 tcs. at S4 75 a 5.371- cash. FOREIGN MARKETS. Per Africa. Liverpool, Jan. 8. -Tuesday Evenine. Cotton, The Brokers' Circular quotes: Sales for the three days 18 000 bales ; market doll and prices unchan ged alt boneh some circulars report a decline of 3 10 to i. Sales to exporters 1,000 bales and 1,000 to speculators. Breadslufis Flour has been In Improved de mand at an advance or 6d. Wheat has advanced 2d per bushel. T Com is firm with an upward tendency, bnt pri ces are ancnaugea. . Western Canal Flour 40s n 42 t Ohio 42s a 44s: Southern 41s a 43s. Wheat Red lis 3d a lis 9d ; mixed II 3d a lie 9d. Com White 46s a 48s; yeHow42s42a 6d. . Naval Stores 8pirita Turpentine S7s; Crnde Turpentine and! Rosfo are quiet ; Beam is smebnav ged. . r , . Pork and Bacon are quiet. Lard is quiet. - , Consols are quoted at NOTICE I NOTICE !! NOTICE !! ! THOSE who have not paid theif accounts to f - n . 1 ( tl mIaama An in I m m mA I f 1 v as It is aHaolote'ly necessary for us to receive last year's Bills in order to pay oar own. i irest mr ther notice will be ennecessary. Respectfully, ' Jan. 26. QEU. MYH.K.S. OFFICE WIL. & MAN. R. ROAD CO. WiUftneTOir, K.C., Jan. 2Iat. 18:6. rPH5 Eighth Annual Meeting of the Stockhol- Xdersof the Wilmington & Manchester Rail Rosd Comoanv. will be held in Wilminslon. N. U , on Wednesday tne oin January. lSSb. WW. A . IIJILtbU, secy. Jan. 24- 133-tm BOARDING. fHE subscriber having recently completely fit. L ted up the bradlcv house, two doors north of the Presbyterian Church, la now ready to accom modate permanent Doaraera. Jan. 24. 133-2m TO BRICK MAKERS AND D RICK MASONS. PROPOSALS will be received at my Office in i. the Town of Newbern, until the 15ih dav of eoroary nexr, tor masing and burning 0vK MILLION An u A HALF of good hard boildinz BK1CK. such ss will be approved of bv the t hiei engineer oi me Aiianiic ol. )oriu Carolina nun Road Co . for erecting Machine Shop, Depot Building and Warehouse at fewbern for said Company The Clay snd Wood, if preferred, will be furnished st the yard, which will be within two hundred yaidaor the place tne buildings are to be erected. The elay la already being dug. The yard, or a place for making it will be furnished. free of cost, which will require very little expense to prepire. Or, if preferred, persons who pro pose to mate tne Erica, may also propose to put an tne masonry ot ine buildings, si mo mucn ner Thousand, allowing, as they may suggest, a cer tain number of Brick to the cubic loot, and they furnish every thing complete all openings to be deducted. . .,-, The Buildings are in a very convenient posi tion for the Contractor, being immediately ad joining the Town, and one of them immediately on the ttlver, and tne -others within two or three hundred yards.. No doubt contracts can alro be made with other parties for similar work with a reliable Contractor. If preferred security will be given and taken for the faithful carrying out of the contract. Persons proposing can either propose or not to take a portion of the Stock of said Company in payment. The plans of the buildings csn be cen.at any lime at my office. Regular rackets run between Newbern snd all the Northern ports, which will enable Contractors to send out Brick Machines, or sny other materi als, and land them direct from vessel to the place. As regards the health of the place, few Towns, No thern or Southern can boast of better. Proposals will also be received for the Wood Work snd Slating of said buildings, and materi als furnished or not, as preferred. K. R. hTAWLY, Contractor. Newbern, N. C , Jan. 24, 1856. 133-tlSF GEalvrMvis7 COMMISSION MERCHANT, SOUTH WATER STREET, WILMINGTON, N. Q: Jsn. 22. 132. CHEESE. 1 fboxee English Dniry Cheese, very rich, small 1 W packages put up expressly -for family use, and warranted to impiove b) age, or sale bv Jan. 22. GEO. HOUSTON. CRACKERS. - JUST received from Philadelphia, Sugar, Soda and Butter Crickrrs. in bbls., half bbls. snd boxes fresh from the bakery, for sale by Jan. 21. PKO- HOUSTON. BUCKWHEAT.. PENNSYLVANIA Buckwheat, veiy superior, X ground to order, in half bbls, lor sale by Jan. 22. GEO. HOUSTON. MULLETS AND MIXED FISH. Ofbbls . in fine order and warranted, sound, for OU sale by GEO. HOUSTON Jan. 22. 132-tf. - MUSTARD. A ryiozen, quarter and half quart jr canisters, pure Vy M ustard. and very superior. tor sale oy Jan. 22. GEO. HOUSTON. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 1 MM PLOUGHS, assorted Nos. 10, 11,50.60 1 WU ardCorn. 20 self-feeding Yankee Strsw Cutters, 15 Corn Shelters, most approved kind; Castings of all kinds, for Ploughs. For site by ZENO H uRKENK, Jan. 17. No. 7, Market street. FRUIT TREES FOil THE SUNNY SOUTH. AVERY select collection of choice Fruit Trees, propagated almost exclusively from vigorous bearing trees, that have proved their adaptation to our southern climate, are now offen d for sale by S. W. WESTBROOKS, Proprietor of the Guil ford Pomalogical Gardens snd Nurseries, located at New Boston, IV. C. REFERENCES: T. D. Meares, Jno A. Taylor, Dr. J. D. Bellamy, De'.losset dt Brown, Isaac Northrop, and Wm, S. Ashe. Mr. JXO. J. t ONOLEY will receive and for ward orders. Jan. 12. . 128-2ra-p FLOUR FROM NEW CROP WHEAT. A SUPERIOR article, now in store, for sale by Sept.', D DuPRE, Jr. NOW RECEIVING. CSAboxes Superior Cheese: UVJ 20 bbls. and half bbls. extra Genessce Clour ; 50 bags New Buckwheat; 10 firkits Goshen Butter t 5 hhds. Porto Rico Sugar; 20 bbls. Crushed, Loaf and Clarified do.; 10 kits Mnllet Roe; 10 do Pickled Salmon'; 50 boxes Smoked Herrings. For sale by Oct. 30. GEO. HOUSTON. MOLASSES. roHnns Surinam, a heavy body snd sweet tlOMOLASSE. 's.'Jnst received and lor sale ADAMS. BROTHER 4- CO. by Nov. 13. 103. QUININE! JUST RECEIVED, by AdsmsACo's Express, 300 ox. Zimratr-s German Quinine. For sale by C. 4l D.DcPKE. Wholesale Druggist, 45 Market st. Oct. 13. 9l- BUCKWHEAT TO ARRIVE, Per Sckr, J. & Mlson, at No. 11, Korth Water Street. -A ( BAGS Buckwheat Meal, HSJ llbxs. Skegs " 10 " best Goshen Butter. 23 boxes prime Cheese. Will be sold low fo cash at GEO. H K EI. LEY'S. Oct. 13. Herald. 91 JUST RECEIVED. LADIES Black and fancy colored Gaiieis j Misses " M " Gentlemen's calf and patent leather Congress Gaiters. For sale at low by GEO. E. FRENCH. May 8. 2 DAY, FISH AND POTATOES. 1 I V i BALES prime Nova Scotia Hay,' IUU 50 bbl. prime Eating Potatoes, 6 quintals Dry Pollock, 23 bbls. Pickled Shad, . Just received per brig Triumph sed fr ssleby Oct. 27. ADAMS, BRO. CO. CHILDREN'S BOOKS. ' TsTE have on hand a very larg. J??oe assortment of Juvenile Books, suitable for Christmas end Mew Years P' at a. VT. 1 Provisions Beef is In improved demsiftl. imiUL A BOOK FOR EVERY SOUTH , ZTflODisT 5 muu. , f Pebru- ' to !' 3 panic , ; i j call your at- Early In 1856. orobablv in t! ary, 1 aspect to publish a new uiarieaiuresot which I beg l The Annals of Southern Mrthodism, for 1853, will be a 12 mo. volume of not less than 360 pager " well printed, from stereotype plates, upon coo! " paper. It will contain .all available statistics ia every department of the operations of the METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SODTIL L The design embraces the Plan of Episcopal vUi tation; accounts of the sessions of sll the Confer ences held tn IS65, the appointments, numbers, 4cj a summary or all reported revival, notices of the dedication of new Churehes; reports of College Commencements, with all ele connected wti our educational movements! a resume of our Mission ary operations, embracing whatever seems of gene ral Interest in that department ; the movements of the Tract and Sunday School Societies; whatever appertains to r publishing Interests, with an nouncements of all New Books published by our Concern, or written bv Southern Methodists ; what the Church is doing for the Instruction of Slaves Historical and Biographical Essays; interesting personal re miniscences i snd a miscellany of im portant facts and incidents. THE "ANNALS." It is believed, will be a fair and full daguerreotype of the progress of Southern Methodism. It will occur to you st once, that if 1 have rue ceided in preparing this volume with anv reasons" ble amount of skill, it will not only be a very agree able book for present reading, but that every year will add to tu value aa showing the posture of Sou thern Methodism at this particular juncture of lie history. THIS DIGEST Will be specially valuable as a Book of reference. To whatever question of general in' ore! may arise in regard to tbe events of 1855, it Is hoped that a satisfactory answer wilt be found in ihe Annals. While it is believed that the Ministers in our Church will desire copies as soon as they can be' obtained, I have paid regard to the what I suppos ed the taetcsof general readers. The older mem bers of the Cburi:h wiil find sketches" that carry them back to their earlier compeers, as in thisde partment 1 have not restiictcd myself to the histo ry of the year, but have collected whatever hns ap peared during tho year, which, aa h'story and biog raphy, preserves the memoirs of the olden lime, and of the early men of Southern Methodism. The work will be published at One Dollar a copy. Those who subscribe in advance, shall receive the first copies issued from the press. A cd dollar pasted in a letter can be- sent securely and is pref erable to bills of distant anks. Those of the banks in North and South Carolina will be as good as gold. In return a copy will bo sent well wrapped and pre paid. Sly address Is (jold.-boro . IN. C CHARLES F. DRKMS. Dec. 29. . . . 122-lm DR. E. SEYMOUR'S Celebrated Galvanic Abdominal Supporters. HIS is to ccrtily, ttiatC. k D. DuPre, Drug . tigts of Wilmington, N. C, sre my sole agents for the sa'e of the above Supporters for this nlace and vicinity. K. SEY MOUlt. Wilmington, N. C, Starch ZJ, 1854. We most respectfully call the attention of the Medical Profession of the State to an examination of the above Supporters. C. dt D. DvPRE. March Z3, 3-it. REED'S" -' PATENT CHRONOMETER ENGINE. 'pHIS ia an improved Steam Engine fcr which i Letters Patent were granted to John A. Reed. of New Yoik, Jan.;0. 1853. The nature of this Improvement consists of the increase of power about 20 per cent., and reduci.ig the weight of tbe Engine one hair. The saving of fuel is etJeeted by letiine the steam in on both sides of the cylinder; doubling the size of the port, and balancing the T: ,v. r .. i r r .i. slide valves, eccentrics, cross heuds, connecting rods, dj-c. The exceeding simplicity of this En gine, renders it much more durable and easily man aged than any other, and when placed upon the bol ler with wheels it is portable though effective. These Engines received the Frst Prize Medal st the great Exhibition in Paris. Theie-re now about Seventy-five of them in operation, all giving great satisfaction. PRICES : 1 Horse Engine. $150 Boiler snd fittings 12S 3 u u 200 j 50 6 ..-- 300 " ' 3l3 9 u .i 400 " 400 10 . 5f0 " " 600 AllsiZ'-s from 1 to 100 horse power si the short est notice. ' Also, Reed's Patent Steam I'ump, the aimplest andmost durable one in use, for raising water or supplying boi'crs. Further information may be had by addressing TOUSLEY RKF.D, 95 Maiden Lane, New York. Dec 15. Il6-3m-c "RiiwmskEY. I Q DOZ. Bottles pure old Rye W hisKey, of su-lATrKrqUaUtr- Fr"" Lb-yN. BARLOW. NOTICE. THE businets irrsngement heretofore existing between the undersigned has been this day discontined. T. C. WORTH. G. W. DAVIS. Jan. 8. - 126-m. T. C. WORTH, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. . WILMINGTON, N. C. Jsn. 8. 126 tt NOTICE. THOSE indebted tome individually, ait to C. DcPRE dt CO., will plesse eall and make pay ment without deity, as further Indulgence csnnot beirlven. C. DuPRE. Mav 17. 9 V. G. MILLIGAN, MARBLE MANUFACTURER. Nobtu WT.:n Sti!kt. WisaimoTO!. No. Ca. Monuments, Toombs, Head and Foot Stones, and all kinds of Marble Work furnished to order on reasonable terms. June S. . 35-ly-e FOR SALE. . ALIGHT and strongly boil'BrV July 17. RUSSELL & BRO. PREMIUM AGAINST THE WORLD. JUST received from Phmoix Diaiillety, per schr, Lewis Mul'ord. five bbls. Old Magnolia Whis key, also. on hand, a genuine article of Old Hea nesev Brandy, (Vintaije 1843.) For sale by TdVc. 6. WM. L. S. townshend. THE WIT.MINGTdN MALE AND FEMALE SEMINARY. WILL re-open on Monday, October 1st, at So ciety Halt. The Boird of Instruction will be he same ss last session. For particulars, see school card, which will be issued a few days before commencing, snd which may be found with Mr. S. Jewett, or M r. Whlta ker. G. W. JEWETT. Sept. 6. . 75-w-tf NOTICE. w E HEREBY caution all persons from boy Ins or receiving a certain draft drawn Snow dated Wilmington, N. U. July , non M. Cronly, and accepted by him, in r Charles Q. Jones, at thirty oays ; -82 175. " The said draft bavins; bees, obtained by fraud, this Is to notify the pnWie that payment or tbe said draft has been stopped. SNOw ' , , M. CRONLY. . Wilmington. July 26. ; &-7tL THIRD ANDFOURTn VOLUMES of Mscsulers History of Eng'snd, received and for mb, WHITAKER'S. JUST RECEIVED DY G. R. FRENCH, AFRESH supply of PERRY DAVIS' VEGE TABLK PAIN KILLER, in entire Niv Qasas. To be sure that you get the genuine Med icine, inquire for the New Dre"ss with two fioeen- craved sieel labels on each bottle. April 19. IS-tL, ' TWO NLW JUVENILES KIT Barn's Adventures j or, Tbe Yarns of an lokj Mariaer. By Mary Cowden Clark. The 11a gicisos Show Box. sod otherStories. Ey tie ae thor of "Rainbows for Children." J o f ; Hd. Korle,t . -- S. W. WHlTAkLIt'S. ' i'.', j GLASS. crrtboxes Berkshire Window Glass, SxlO aa4 OU 10x12. juet received, tof sale by Jan. 12, O EO- HOUSTON.