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r, , ... - i . - . . 'fill' I r ' I i I' I f t I 1 . 1 I i t t IV- 4- Jr-V-A THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD : WEDNESDAY, .OCT. ,17,1860, 1 ait barb. RALEIGH: WEDNESDAY. OCT. it, 1800. SPECIAL NOTICE. The Stakdakd u eonduoied ttricUj upon the cash eyetan. J.U papers art dieeontinued at the txpiration of the time for which they hat bee paid. Sub tcriber will be notified rocn weeks before their time it out, j a cross lAUd their papers; and unlets the subscription i, renewed the paper will be ditoon.tin.ved. Thit it a rule from hieh there will be no departure. Watch for the eroee mart, and renew four tubtcription. Wtelljl Standard f 3 per annum, in advance. Semi- Weekly, including the TrirWeekl during the Set si' ,) $4 per annum, in advance. ' ' g- Subscribers desiring their papers changed must mention the Post Office from, as well as the one to, which they desire the chance to be made. "DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN TICKET! FOR PRESIDENT: JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: GEN. JO LAJSTE, OF OREGON. ELECTORS FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT. For the State at Large : .ALFRED M. SCALES, of Rockingham. El). GRAHAM HAYWOOD, of Wake. Districts : 1st District, JOHN W. MOORE, of Hertford 2d " WM. B. RODMAN, of Beaufort 3d " WM. A. ALLEN, of Duplin. 4th " A. W. TENABLE, of Granville. 5th " J. R. McLE AN, of Guilford. 6th " JNO. M. CLEMENT, of Davie. 7th " J. A. FOX, of Mecklenburg. 8th " JOHN A. DICKSON, of Burke. ELECTION OX TUESDAY THE CTH OF NOVEMBER. Breckinridge and Lane Tickets. We are printing a large supply of Breckinridge and Lane tickets, and will send them by mail, post age paid, for $2 per thousand. Those who may call for them at the office will not be charged any thing for thein. North-Carolina can cast 112,000 votes. We call upon the Electors, the sub-electors, and active Dem ocrats generally to see to it that there is a full sup ply of Breckinridge and Lane tickets at every pre cinct early on the nr.orning of the election, and that some two or three Democrats interest themselves particularly all day in inducing the people to vote the tickets. Recollect that active efforts on the day of election will save hundreds of votes. Mr. Haywood's Appointments. Ed. Graham Haywood, Esq., Democratic candi date for Elector for the State at large, will address his fellow-citizens, at Raleigh before the Breckin ridge and Lane Club, on Wednesday night, Oct 17th. At Clinton, on Friday, Oct lith. At Winston, on Tuesday, Oct 23rd. At Lexington, on Wednesday, Oct 24th. At Bear Creek, Chatham Co., on Friday, Oct 2Cth. Wake Connty. We learn that the Breckinridge and Lane mass meeting at Rolesville, on Thursday last, was attend ed by about one thousand persons, and was highly enthusiastic Able speeches were made by E. G. Haywood, Esq., Hon. L. O'B. Branch, and W. R. Cox, Esq. Messrs. Branch, W. R. Cox, and W. J. Saunders addressed the people at the Barney Jones precinct on Saturday last We learn that their speeches produced a good effect A Breckinridge and Lane mass meeting will be held at James H. Adam's Store, fifteen miles south of Raleigh, on Saturday the 27th instant The Hon. Thomas Bragg, Hon. L. 0B. Branch, E. G. Hay wood, W. W. Holden, W. R. Cox, J. K. Marriott, V. J. Saunders, Esquires, and others have been in vited, and are expected to address the meeting. Great Mass Meetio at Winston. We return our thanks to Messrs. Jo-eph Mas ten, J. Q. A. Beasley, J. A. Waugh, Phillip Barrow, and A. J. Stafford, Committee, for an invitation to attend the great Breckinridge and Lane mass meeting at Win ston, Forsyth, on the 23d instant The Hon. David S. Reid, Hon. Bedford Brown, Hon. S. P. Hill, J. R. McLean, Esq., Hon. 'lhomas Bragg, Hon. A. M. Scales, and many other able and distinguished speak ers are expected to be present and address the peo ple. We learn that the Democracy of that portion of the State are thoroughly aroused, and that they are nearly all wheeling into line in support of Breck inridge and Lane. The O. C. G's and P. W. C. On Friday last the Oak City Guards paraded to receive a beautiful banner from the ladies of Raleigh, They were joined by the Piney Woods Cavalry, Capt Faribault, who were present by invitation. The banner was presented by Scaton Gales, Esq., in an exceedingly appropriate and touching address. Capt High responded in his best manner on behalf of the Company. Soon afterwards the two Compa nies, with some friends, partook of an excellent dinner prepared by Mr. Pullen, of the Planter's HoteL We regret that it was not in our power to be present, but we learn that the time passed pleas antly with toasts, jokes, and speeches. In the lan guage of that old veteran and tried soldier, John Rosemond, the 0. C. G's will defend this banner until the last soldier is cut down on the field of battle." AVe trust it will always wave in the sun shine of peace, but if once unfurled in defence of oar hearths and altars, it will never be lowered by the gallant body of men commanded by Captain High. The Piney Woods Cavalry were looking remarka bly well. We heard many compliments bestowed "pon them as they moved along our streets. It is to the interest of our citizens of all classes, as well their patriotic duty, to encourage and cherish these Companies. Extract from a letter to the Editor, dated Winston, Forsyth, Oct 12, 1860. 'We had a discussion here on Tuesday afternoon between Messrs. Leach, Settle and Judge Person. Ihe latter gentleman knocked the two former com pletely off their pins. His speech was calm, clear nd convincing, and has produced a marked effect upon the people of this vicinity. One of his strong est points was made upon the fact that Judge Doug !?8 when at Raleigh, instructed his friends not to .use with, grant to, or accept terms from the Breck inridge men. The proposition to fuse was present ed to Judge Douglas by a prominent member of the Convention, and declined. Judge Person made the statement on the authority of that gentleman, but reiused to give the name publiclv. Mr. Settle was completely dumbfounded at this expose, especially his argument had been built upon the assunip ,!0n that the Breckinridge men would not fuse with e Douglasites." Our neighbor of the Register does as injus tice in his notice of our remarks before the Breckin ridge and Lane Club in this City on Wednesday evening last He says: " ;" " In the course of his remarks, Mr. Holden assert ed that a sovereign State had a perfect right to se cede from the National Union, and said that irt the event of the election of Lincoln, should South-Carolina secede and Lincoln attempt to coerce her to re main in the Union, the middle States (meaning, we rtnnii Tennessee. 1 r l . . . . . , . , would send double the nnmber of men to her aid that Lincoln might send against her, and should forces be tent through thi State to attempt to co erce her to remain in the Union, he would join an army, musket in hand, to best back those forces, and to prevent their passage through this State. What a charge has come over the editor of the Standard since he penned those admirable Union articles but two or three months ago 1" Now, we stated distinctly, at the same time giv ing our reasons, that we did not think the election of Lincoln would be good cause for dissolving the Union. We added, however, without expressing any opinion as to the right of a State to secede, that some State or States south of us might secede; that while we would oppose secession, we knew of no federal road through North-Carolina over which Lincoln could send troops for the purpose of subju gating sovereign Southern States; that Lincoln might blockade ports, and send troops by sea to ravage Charleston, or Mobile, or other Southern cities; but that though we believed the middle States, North-Carolina included, would not secede, yet volunteers would go from those States to the aid of their Southern brethren thus assailed ; and that for every thousand men Lincoln might send for his work of subjugation the middle States would send two thousand, as volunteers, to aid their Southern brethren and to arrest Lincoln in his work of blood. ''If thit be treason, make the most of it" We are no disunionist, neighbor. No change has come over us since we penned those Union articles but two or three months ago." But we are for a Constitutional Union, not a Union of force and blood. If any State should nullify the laws, at the same time remaining in the Union, the laict must be enforced; but if Southern States should secede in the last resort, acting under the solemn conviction that such a course is the only one by which they can protect their vital interests and honor, no at tempt should be made to coerce or subjugate them, but a Convention of all the States should be called, and all efforts should be directed to the great work of re-uniting the broken parts on a solid foundation of justice both to the North and South. We hold as Mr. Badger held in 1850, that this is not a Union of force. In the course of his remarks on the Com promise measures in March, 1850, Mr. Badger said: " Force, Mr. President, cannot keep the States of this Union together cannot preserve the constitu tional Union. I distinctly admit what was said by the honorable Senator from Massachusetts, Mr. Webster, that no State has a right to secede from this Union. I distinctly admit that the Constitu tion, looking to perpetuity, makes no provision, di rectly or indirectly, for the separation of its parts. But in point of fact, from the very nature of our in stitutions, the States cannot be kept in union by force. The majority, or the most powerful portion, may conquer and reduce to subjection the other; but when this is done, the States are not in union the constitutional connection is not restored. It is but the spectacle of a conquered people, submitting to a superior power; and no ties of affection, no co operation in a common government, no American union, can reasonably be hoped between the con querors and conquered. Believe me, sir, if ever the unhappy hour should arrive when American blood is shed in a contest between the States some desir ing to secede, and the others endeavoring to compel them by force of arms to remain in the Union whenever that hour comes, our connection is im mediately broken to all beneficial purposes for the happiness or prosperity of the conntryr" And in another part of the same speech Mr. Bad ger said : " And unless our minds are united, the forced association of reluctant communities, who stay together, not to obtain good from their connection, but to avoid the evils of separation, does not deserve the name of Union," We agree with Mr. Badger. We hold, with him, that force cannot keep these States together, and that a "forced association of reluctant communities, who stay together, not to ob tain good from their connection, but to avoid the evils of separation, does not deserve the name of Union." What do you say to that, neighbor t It is hardly possible that Mr. Badger has changed on this sub ject since 1850. Do you agree with him? or do you hold, with Abraham Lincoln and others of the ultra federal school, that a Constitutional Union can be preserved by force T The State Fair. The State Fair opened yesterday (Tues lay) with every prospect of success. At four o'clock on Monday evening the entries of articles on exhibition were equal in number to those of former years, while blooded animals, and large quantities of carriages, buggies, machinery ploughs, and specimens for Farmer's, Mechanic's, Pomologi cal, and Floral Halls were being carried in. Mr. Westbrooks is in attendance with large quantities of his delicious fruit, while in Mechanic's Hall Mr. Shultz makes a fine exhibition of cabinet work. But we have no time to go into particulars. The ladies, without whom we would have no fair at all, were busily engaged on Monday evening in arranging the articles brought in and in decorating Floral Hall ' The weather during the Fair promises to be fair and pleasant The late rain has settled the dust, and the track for horses is now in excellent condi tion. We look for a large crowd, especially on Wednesday and Thursday. State Educational Association. We trust our readers, and especially those of them who feel an interest in the cause of education, and who expect to attend the meeting of the State Association, will not, owing to existing political excitement, omit to make the necessary preparations to be present The next meeting of the State Educational Association will be held in the city of Wilmington on Tuesday, the 13th of November. Let us see to it, friends, that the Convention is fully attended. The people of Wilmington have appointed the following gentle men a Committee of Reception, to see to the accom modation and comfort of the delegates : Dr. W. G. Thomas, Rev. J. S. Long, John D. Barry, Donald McRae, and James A. Wright The Lathams in Jail in Washington. The last Newbern Progress says : " The two Lathams who took' the life of Grist at Washington some days since, have returned to Washington and are now in jail The reports here are conflicting; one is that they surrendered themselves to the Sheriff of nyde county, while another runs that they were arretted by the Sheriff of Hyde, They got on the steamboat Post Boy in Hyde county on Wednesday, and went ui to Washington on Thursday. Efforts are being made, we learn, to bail them." Amusements. See advertisements of "The Parker Family" and "The Bailey Troupe." For an evening's amuse ment go to either, and you will laugh twice the worth of your money. See advertisement of the sale of the Crutch, field House in Chatanooga. This is no doubt valu able property, in a growing and thriving city. The Result of the late Elections, and the Pros- - 1 pecta in the Futnre. ;'. - . Pennsylvania, Ohio, and . Indiana have gone by large majorities against the national cause. Black Republicanism appears to have gained in all these States. Judge Douglas has recently been stumping in Ohio and Indiana, and in his speeches he claimed both these States as Democratic. The result shows that he was mistaken. ' Ohio he claimed with great confidence, but Ohio has fallen still deeper into the mire of sectionalism. Indiana has been a Democrat ic State, Her majorities for the Democracy have heretofore ranged from eight to fifteen thousand ; and Pennsylvania, it is well known, rolled back the tide of sectionalism in 1856, and saved the country. Some of our Northern exchanges state that the fusion between the conservatives in Pennsylvania was by no means complete. They say it was hardly possible, in the first place, to unite the foreign ele ment in the Democratic vote with the Bell Ameri cans ; and that, in the second place, the antagonism between the Breckinridge and Douglas men, though to some extent repressed, was nevertheless more or less intense, as it is in all the States, thus rendering a cordial union even between the Democrats them selves impracticable. In addition to this Forney's Press, while professing to support Douglas really played into the hands of the black Republicans ; and to this influence, thus wielded by one of the most unprincipled politicians in the country, wo may at tribute the loss of thousands of votes to the fusion ticket in Pennsylvania. But what of November? How will these States vote in the Presidential election f The black Re publican journals are exultant over recent results, and confidently claim all three of them for Lincoln. The New York Herald, though it still indulges hopes that New York may save the country, nevci thcless despairs so far as aid from Ohio, Indiana, and Penn sylvania are concerned. New Jersey will go with Pennsylvania, and all the northwestern States, Illin ois included, will most probably go with Indiana and Ohio for Lincoln. Therefore, if New York should vote for Lincoln, Lincoln will be elected. This seems certain. All eyes are, therefore, turned to New York. The conservatives in that State have the strength to defeat Lincoln, but it remains to be seen whether they can so unite their forces as to ac complish this result We confess' we have our fears as to the vote of New York. Outside New York City New York State is decidedly more black Re publican than Pennsylvania or Indiana. Seward claims the State by sixty thousand majority. We confess that the chances are in favor of Lin coln. The prospect now is that he will be elected by the people. Things may take a different turn before the election, but we fear there is little ground for hope that they will. However, we will continue to look at the bright side of the picture as long as we can. The country has been in perils heretofore, and for one we will " never despair of the Republic" Gen. Jo Lane. Gen. Lane made a speech at Indianapolis on the 20th ult, in the course of which he said : "I am for all the rights of all the States, and I will do all in my power to preserve those rights. I have battled, and always will battle, against any in terference on the part of Congress with the subject of slavery. It is a subject with which Congress has nothing to do. Leave the Territories open to the Southern man as well as the Northern man ; let each take his property with him, and enjoy it while the Territorial condition remains. This is equal and exact justice. The men of the South fought as hard and as bravely to acquire the territory, or fur nished as much treasure to purchase it, as those of the North. How, then, can you discriminate how keep our Southern brother out of his inheritance ? Let us, then, my friends, contend for these constitu tional privileges and constitutional rights. A voice " What if old Abe should be elected f Well, I say that if he should be elected, we will keep right on battling for the principles of the na tional Democratic party. Should he be elected by his sectional party, and on his sectional platform, we must content ourselves with the thought that four years will quickly pass, and at the expiration of that time the people will rise in their might and place a man in the Presidential chair who will stand by and to the principles of the Constitution, as now expounded by the Supreme Court, and held by the Breckinridge party. Loud Lheers.J On another occasion Gen. Lane was asked what he would do if any of the Southern States should secede on account of Lincoln's election. His reply was " I will never draw my tword against a people fighting for their Constitutional rights." Life IssrRAXCE. We understand that Thos. W. Dewey, Esq., agent of the North-Carolina Mu tual Life Insurance Compaq-, paid over on yester day, the day before the payment was due. $800 to one of our citizens for loss on slave insurance in this county. This prompt payment speaks well of the Compa ny, and we hope to see its business among us in creased. Charlotte JJxUUtin. The above is one one of the many evidences of the usefulness of the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Company, and of the promptness with which it meets its losses. Among the recent lasses on ac count of the death of mutual insurers we may men tion that of the Rev. J. II. Brent, of Newbern. He was insured in this Cqmpany for $5,000, which will be promptly paid when due. We call the attention especially of ministers, clerks, and others, who have no estates, and who depend for a living on their salaries, to the benefits derived from insurance. By the annual payment of a few dollars they may, in case of death, leave at least a support for their fam Hies. The Bell party of Marietta had a pole raising on Wednesday evening of last week. While the pole was being raised it broke, and the stump only was elevated. rarkersourg ( Va.) JScwt. The Bell Ringers seem to have bad luck with their poles. Some of them break, and some of them are struck by lightning. They will have worse luck at the polls on the 6th of next month. "Look out for the engine" of Democracy "when the bell rings." Whiggery is famous for making a fuss generally. It raises poles, has big meetings, rings bells, and dis turbs the country, but never saves it gF" Bear in mind, Democrats, that Mr. Douglas stands no chance to get the first Electoral vote in the slaveholding States ; that the contest in these ' States is between Breckinridge and Bell ; that every vote for Douglas is, therefore, indirectly a vote for Bell ; that if the fusion ticket in New York should prevail, and Mr. Breckinridge should receive a major ity of the Southern Electoral vote, he will have the best claim on the vote of New York ; and that, on the other hand, if Mr. Bell should receive a majori ty of the Southern Electoral vote, he will have a claim on the vote of New York, and may be elected, thus defeating both Douglas and Breckinridge. Extract from a letter to the Editor, dated Arkansas, Oct 3, 18G0. "The indications in Kansas are in favcr of Breck inridge. Bell, however, will get a considerable vote, and Douglas has some strength. Without indica ting how I stand, I give it as my opinion that Breck inridge is the strongest man in Arkansas. Owing to the distractions in the Democratic party, 1 fear Lincoln will be elected, and in that event I should fear for the perpetuity of our glorious Union." Testimony of Messrs. Keitt and Clemens. ' In a recent letter published bj the Hon. LC;M. Keitt in the Charleston Mercury, he says: In conclusion, I may be permitted to say, that I do not support Mr. Breckinridge because I believe him to be a disunionist He is a Union man. On the question of the Union, I differ from bim as wide ly as from Mr. BelL I support him because I agree with him more nearly on the principles on which the Government should be administered. I shall be for disunion if Lincoln is elected, because then Mr. Buchanan will be the last of the Constitutional Presidents." ; In a speech delivered in Huntsville, Ala., on the 8th of last month, by Hon. Jerry Clemens, that gen tleman said : . " Mr. Breckinridge was, and I believe yet is, a Union man. At no time, that I am aware of, has a disunion sentiment escaped his lips." Mr. Clemens is supporting 'Mr. BclL Democratic Mass Meettku at Clinton. The Breckinridge and Lane Democrats of Sampson will hold a mass meeting at Clinton on Friday next, the 19th instant Hon. II. A. Wise, Hon. Thos. Bragg, Hon. T. L. Clingman, Hon. A. W. Yenable, Hon. Warren Winslow, E. G. Haywood, Esq., and others have been invited to attend. The meeting will con tinue two days, the 19th and 20th. The State con tains no better Democrats than those of Sampson. We feel sure they will have a large, interesting, and useful meeting. We return our thanks for an invitation to be present g3T" Dr. Ives, formerly Episcopal Bishop of this State, is now delivering a couise of Lectures on va rious subjects, at Hudson and other cities on North River. He is reported to be in good health and spirits. He is still a Professor at Fordham College. Extract from a letter to the Editor, dated New Yobk, Oct 8, I860. " From the latest reports I am glad to learn that the chances for Breckinridge are decidedly improv ing in North-Carolina. I do hope that your Democ racy will awake to the proper performance of their whole duty by the ides of November, and triumph antly carry the State for Breckinridge and Lane." Extract from a letter to the Editor, dated Silver Springs, E. Florida, ) October 3, 18G0. " For the life of me I cannot imagine how South ern Democrats can support Douglas. I have heard of but one Douglas man in my county. Crops- here are abundant Breckinridge and Lane are certain of Florida by an increased majority. Many old line Whigs are supporting them; and Douglas could not if he had a ticket get more than 250 or 300 votes in the State." Extract from a letter to the Editor, dated Hvde Co., Sept 28, 1SG0. " I am of opinion that the mild course you are pur suing towards the Douglas men is the proper one. It would be a poor way to bring them back to the right track to abuso them. 1 have not seen the first Douglas man in Hyde County. The Democra cy are all right and will give Breckinridge a good vote. The Know Nothing Elector, Mr. Clarke, spoke at Middlcton on Wednesday last aRd was re plied to by Dr. Milton Selby. Let us continne to exert ourselves in the good cause." Cavalry Companies in Virginia. Virginia has now about 80 troops ot cavalry. About 20 of them will attend the encampment at the Fair grounds, near Richmond, on the 7th of next month. For the Standard. To the Members of the O. C. G., and To the Ladies of Raleigh: Comrades: I hardly know who is to blame for my not turning out with you on the day of the pre sentation of the banner. I had been waiting impa tiently for that glorious hour from the time I heard the banner would be presented by the ladies of Ra leigh to our corps, so that 1 might take part in the celebration ; but at l.sst I missed it by not being no tified. It is true that our Captain told me on Mon day that " Friday is the day," but at the same time he said that the company would have a meeting that night and the presentation of the banner might be postponed to another time. My request was to let me know when they would turn out but that was the last and I never heard of it till Friday eve ning, after the banner was presented. But, howev er, let it go so I shall sec it before long. Now, to you, Ladies : By some misunderstanding, I had no chance to see your gift; but it seems to me the time is approaching when we will be found to gether under your banner, and then I will look on, and stand by, that precious gift As an old veteran and a true adopted son of North-Carolina ; as one who, in his earlv age, stood in front of the murder ous fire, he pledges his honor to you, daughters of the brave, that he will stand once more, in bis ad vancing age, in defence of you and Southern rights. No, no ! don't you think that you will ever lose your banner which you have entrusted to our hands. We will defend it until every soldier of the O. C. G's is cut down under it on the field of battle, and the last drop of the old veteran's blood sinks into the ground, rather than let our enemies have it Old veteran, JOHN ROSEMOND. For the Standard. Let all true friends of the gallant Douglas vote for Breckinridge. It is thus they can best promote the election of the great Illinoisan, and fight at the same time, in the sacred cause of Democracy. Here is the proof. No man but Lincoln stands any chance of a pop ular election. Should ho receive a majority of the electoral votes, then there is an end of the matter. But suppose he should not receive this majority. Then he will undoubtedly go to the House; and only the two next highest of the other three candi dates can go there with him. Who will be those two who shall they be 1 Breckinridge will certain ly be one of them. No man who is well acquainted with the political feelings of the country who reads the newspapers of all parties, and is able to discern truth lrom falsehood, can doubt that he will carry Texas, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Georgia and South-Carolina, and at least half of the other Southern States. The contest as to the third man will be between Douglas and BelL The true friends of Douglas should so vote as to de crease as much as possible the number of Southern electors for Bell. Should they give the electoral vote of North-Carolina to Breckinridge, they will but swell the vote of a rival who is sure to go to the House, either with or without said vote, and conse quently would do Douglas no harm. But if by di vision among ourselves we give Bell this vote, we thereby set him ten ahead of Douglas in the race for the House. - Let the Douglas men ponder over these facts, and temper their zeal for their gallant chieftain with dis cretion. If he gets to the Honse he will be Presi dent He is the only man upon whom all of the conservative forces there can centre. CAIUS. For the Standard. At a meeting of the friends of Breckinridge and Lane in the town of Pittsbpro', it was unanimously Resolved, To hold a Breckinridge and Lane Mass Meeting at Dr. Gorrell's Store, on Bear Creek, in Chatham county, on the 26th and 27th October, at which time and place there will be a free Barbecue given, to which J. R. McLean, Ed. Graham Hay wood, W. W. Holden, Ex-Gov. Bragg, Hon. L. O'B. Branch, Hon. Bedford Brown, Hon. A. M. Scales, Hon. Jacob Thompson, and Ex-Gor. David S. Reid are respectfully invited. The Standard is requested to publish the pro ceedings till 26th. JOHN A. MOORE, ) GEO. W. THOMPSON, Com. JUNIUS A. ALSTON, ) October 5, 1860. Mississippi Election. The election in Mississippi last week was only for local officers, but according to the Jackson Mitsitsippian, the returns indicate a Breckinridge majority of about 20,000. Reception of the Prince of Wales at Kevo Tort New York. Oct 11. The steamer Harriet Lane arrived at Castle Garden, at 2:30, p. in., the Prince enjoying the trip over the Bay very much. One of the amusing incidents of the trip was a race with the yacht Maria, which comnletelT outstripped the steam cutter. The Prince, during a good part of me way, was on toe deck or the cutter, and bad a good view of the harbor. He landed at Castle Gar den and was formally received by the Mayor and City Council His horses were in readiness here; and at about 8 o'clock he came out and reviewed the troops on the Battery, after which the procession was formed and marched up Broadway, through crowds of enthusiastic spectators, to the City Hall, and subsequently to the Fifth Avenue HoteL The turnout or the people was toe greatest ever wit nessed in New York. ' Newark Charter Election. , New akc. V J fW in At thn rhirtpr rWtinn vestardaT thn RpnuKlinni a,lwtut tli ritv ficVpt casting 4,500 votes, against 3,500 of the Bell and n i - ., ... . . m. jrcckinriage iusion, ana z,6U0 Douglas votes, xne Democrats carried the Councils. Appointments and Meetings. L R. McLean.. Esq., Elector on the Breckinridge ticket will ad dress his fellow-citizens at High Point Saturday, October 20th. II. G. Foster, Bell Elector, is expect ed to be present on the occasion. We are also authorized to announce that on Sat urday, November 3, there will be a mass Meeting of the Breckinridge Democracy held at Dobson. Surry county. Many eminent speakers are expected to -I. 1 uri o MARRIED, On the mnrnin of the 7tt insf., bj Wm. W. Pickett, Esq., Mr. Thomas Scott tn Miss Marv E. McCullourh. the only daujri-ter of James McCullough, deceased. At the residence of her father, lion R. C. Putjear, in Yndkin, Co.. N. C, on the '.at. inst., bj the Rev. Mr. Hunirhton, Miss Jennie Purrear. to Lieut. J. M. Kerr. U. S. Army. At Uriar Hill, Patrick countv, Va., on the Sib of Septem ber, by the Kev. J. E. Joyner.'lhe Rev. L. F. Way. or the Virginia Annual Confereuce, and Miss Sallie J. Scales, eldest daughter nf A. Scales, deceased. DIED, In Milton, recently, of croup, Lucy MayfieM, daughter of Dr. Chas. R. and I'rixcilla S. DoJaoii. aged three vtars. Al so, of iliplheria, Bettie, (laughter nf It 11. and Sarah Lewis, Hgcd f.mr rears. AIim, Henry Martin, sou of W. R. and Sarah A. Hill, in the 16th year uf his age. In Washington on yesterday morning about 4 o'clock, Mrs. Elizabeth Selby. widow of the late Joho Selby, Esq., in the 74th year of her age. ATTENTION PINEY WOODS CAVALRY ! UEET AT THE PARADE GROUND ON SATUR DAY. 2ih OCTOBER, at o'clock, for PARADE, in WINTER UNIFORM, with 10 rounds of Blank Car tridges. Jiy order of the Captain. W. T. POOLE, O. S. October 15, 1860. 83 It BAILEY TROUPE. T HIS POPULAR COMPANY WILL GIVE SERIES OF ENTERTAINMENTS in their PAVILION TENT IN THIS CITY, t- ON XASII SQUAEJC During FAIR WEEK, commencing on ' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1860, Consisting of New Sonzs, Fancy Dances, Comedies, Dramas, Farces, Negro Melodies, and Dissolving Views. Tickets of Admission 50 Cents. Children and Servants 25 Cents. Doors oen at 7 o'clock to commence before 8. Raleigh, 8. C, Oct. 9, 18fi0. 81 3t- TOWN HALL, RALEIGH, N. C. PARKER'S VARIETIES. THE FAVORITES EVERT NIGHT THIS WEEK. NEW PIECES NEW PIECES. jgT" See Bills of the day. JOHN PERRY, Agent Oct 9, I860. 81 tf. TOYS! TOTSTS!!-AT GGST. ALSO SEGARS AND SMOKING TOBACCO. A LARGE ASSORTMENT ON HAND, AND SEL LING at Cutt, at the old stand nf DODD k SCHEIB. Raleigh, N. O, Oct. 15, 1860. 88 tf. WANTED, ASITUATIOX AS TEACHER. BY A YOUNG LADY who has bad some experience in teaching, and who is well qualified to teach the various branches of English, Fiench and Grecian Painting. References given and re quired. Address, TEACHER. Carter's Bridge P. O., Albemarle, Va. October 15, 1860. 42 w4t. FRENCH SPELLING-BOOK, GRAM MAR AND READER. ITT T. THIS BOOK GiVES BEGIN.NERS EXACT LY WHAT TUEY 'EEl. t2J- Price GO Cents. W. L. POMEROY, Raleigh, N. C. 83 It October 15, 18fi0. OUR SECOND OPENING OF HATS I Just iu time for the Fair. BEEBE'S EXTRA MOLESKIN AUTUMN STYLES, FINE FRENCH SOFT HATS. NEW STYLE CAPS, GENTS FINE SHAWLS, LADIES FURS, 4c. McGEE 6c WILLIAMS. Oct 1, 1860. 83-tC LL PERSONS HAVING IN THEIR POS SESSION burrowed books from my Library are re quested to return them. As it now becomes absolutely neces-ary mai toey soonia ne repiacea or tne istasyot January next. JUH.N KERR. Oct. 12, 186C 42 wAswSw. TRUSTEE'S NOTICE. AS TRUSTEE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED to me by K. R. WEATHERS, for certain purposes therein named, I am now in possession of bis notes and accounts; and all persons indebted to him are hereby noti fied to pay me or Ed. Cantwell, Esq, tnr Attorney. Longer indulgence cannot be given. B. F. BENTON. Trustee. Raleigh, Oct. 15, 1860. fcg-Uanl. NOTICE. I SHALL OFFER AT PUBLIC SALE, ON THE 4ra of October, at my Reaidence, all of my Corn, Fodder, Shucks, and a large lot of Pea-vines, well' Bared, two fine Milch Cowa heavy with calf, a fine lot of Greens, a good Hand-Cart, the most of my Cooking Utensils, some Furni ture, and oh No. 1 Bed and Bedstead, and many other ar ticles not worth while to mention. . I shali sell tbe above named property, because I have bought nf the same on my new purchased farm in Chatham. Terms made known on day of sale. r IRA BECKWITH. October 15, 1860. 83-td. N. C. Six Per Cent. State Bonds. Tbiascet Difakthkt or N. C, ) Oct 6th. 1860. ( SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED at this office until 6th November, I860, for tbe pur chase of 65X of N. C. State Bonds, issued under An Act to incorporate tbe Western N. C Railroad Company," running thirty years from October 1st, I860.. The above bonds will bare Coupons for interest at six per cent, per annum attached, parable 1st April and Oc- ; tober in each year. The principal and interest will be payable at tbe Bank of the Republic, New York, nnless where tbe party prefers to hare them payable at tbe Treasury of tbe State. Successful bidders, npon being informed of tbe accept ance of their bids, can deposit the amount of their bias, ! including tbe accrued interest, to tbe credit of tbe under signed, in the Bank aforesaid, or in tbe Bank of North ' Carolina, or Bank of Cane Fear. Raleigh. Parties bidding will please address their letters endorsed "Proposals for K.C. Stocks." to tbe undersigned at Ra leigh, N. C. The bids will be opened in the presence of the Governor, Secretary and Comptroller of State, and the President of the Bank of North-Carolina. D. W. COURTS, Pnb. Treaa. 83 1m. fif Rejister copy. THE C RUT CH FIELD HOUSfe At Chatanooga, Tenn , IS0,! 9 THE DEATH OF Mf BRfV THER-IN-LAW, and partner, the late JNO. fl. LUMP KIN, of Georgia, all the real and personal estate owned by is jointlv in the State of Tennessee, nifl be sold to the highest bidder, on " . , .t Wednesday, 28th ay ot Nttrenjber, I860. .- " The property consists of tbe well known . . 1 i T.'.if. " CRUTCHFIEIiX) HOtjsiy ' AT CHATTANOOGA, TENN, . With all its rights and privileges, including that' FURNITURE,,: And the three Lota npon which the Hotel stands, No. SO, 6i snd 64. Cbesnut street. - . .. - . Also, the three Lots opposite said Hotel, No. S9, l and 63, Cbesnut street, giviug a front of over 600 feet tn Cbesnut street, and running back S36 feet to other streets. Also, Lots Nos. 8 and 3, on Carter street, each fronting 1C0 feet on said street, running back same width iSO feet to other streets. Also, Lots Nos. 5 and 7, on Market street,' fronting 210 feet on Market street, and running back samewidUi 200 feet to Railroad street. The Hotel property is too well known throughout the Union to require an elaborate description. It is the best paying property in the Southern States, situated as it is, im mediately at the largo joint Passenger Depot of the four rail roads now running and terminating here. The Nashville and Chattanooga. Memphis and Charleston, East Tennessee & Georgia and Western A Atlantic Railroads are now com plete ; and the Will'a Valiev & North-East and South-West Alabama Railroad will be completed and terminated here in a year or two more. A great portion of the grading be ing now complete, and a portion of the iron having been purchased, over twenty miles of it will be laid and running thia winter, and other contemplated Roads, among them the Road connecting Chatlanoogt with Cincinnati Chatta coog" A Kentucky Central.) The House has been doing a steady, heavy and increasing ousiness, without opposition, since October 18,10, and its prospects for a eontiuned in crease are verr great. Lots Nos. 5U, 61 and 63, Cbesnat street, and Lots Nos. 2 and 8, Carter street, are very valuable, being situated so near the Depot . Lots Nos. 5 and 7, Market "street, are fine business Lota, being situated equi-distant between the business portion-of town and river, and have now erected upon them two large and commodious brick Store Rooms, admirably adapted to a heavy Produce and Grocery Trade. There will also be sold at same time the joint - - NEGROES. among whom are Cooks, House Servants, Ironers, Wash ers, Ac. Ac , all of whom are very valuable. Turks or Sale (except as to the Negroes, which will be sold for cash.) one-tbird Cash. The balance in six semi annual payments, with 6 per cent, added, the purchaser giving notes with approved security. , TOM CRUTCHFIELD. October 15, I860. . 63 fit. - DUFFY'S FOB TBE Cure of Ague and Fever. THERE IS NO DISEASE TO WHICH THE HUMAN body is liable so universal, so dreaded, or so general ly fatal, as Fever: it appears in different countries and climates, under different types and characters. In this country, where its annual return is looked for with anxiety and apprehension, it usually assumes the billious type. Another species of fever prevalent here, and which, it mav be said, never leaves or subsides altogether, is tbe Au tumnal Intermittent, or ' Ague and Fever which, if not so fatal, yet is very distressing. Its characters, effects, and consequences, are peculiar: to a diminished energy of the nervous system are to be ascribed tbe languor, lassitude, and general prostration which characterizes its invasion : to which might be added tbe derangement of tbe mixed functions of the liver, stomach, and intestinal canal It is, therefore, quite manifest in fuel, it ia well known, that ague and fever lay the basis of consumption of tbe lungs, chronic affection of the liver and spleen, dyspepsia, and not nnfreqnently dropsy; and when once this state of the viscera becomes established, there is a constant tendency to relapse, even from slight causes, and when thns compli cated with tbose constitutional diseases their treatment and cure becomes more difficult. Common sense teaches, that the cure of Ague and Fever, consists in shortening the duration ot tbe paroxysm and preventing its return. Tbe first is to be accomplished by depleting tbe Dowels, relaxing the skin, Ac; tne second, by the prompt application of such medicines as are calcu lated to restore the deranged functions and give healthy tone to tbe nervous system. ... . The Tonic Mixture now offered possesses all the qualities requisite to effect tbe second indication. Tbe first dose generally checks the disease, and one bottle never fails to effect a cure; a bealthy reaction takes place, the appetite ia restored, tbe system becomes invigorated, and tbe pa tient begins to feel surprised at tbe rapid tiansition from a state of morbid suffering to that of progressive recovery. These effects have beeo experienced by all wbo have used it, which could be shown by numerous testimonials. -' - CHARLES DUFFY, M. D. , Newbern, N. O, Oct 15, 1860. 42 wly. . tW Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail, bv F. 8 k R. Duffy, Newbern, N, C. And also fur sale by keasrs Morgan A Allen, Druggists, Wholesale Agents. New York And by Druggists and Merchants throughout tbe country. LAND FOR SALE. . , mHE SUBSCRIBER, WISHING TO MOVE TO THE JL Southwest, offers for sale tbe tract of land on which he now resides, lying eight miles south of Raleigh, and ona tnile north of Rand's mill on the waters of Swift creek, and in a heal i by and intelligent neighborhood. Said tract contains about 60 acres. There is enough land cleared, and in a high state of cultivation, for a lour horse farm, cultivating one-baJf alternately. There is oa the tract a good two story dwelling house containing eight rooms and a basement, newly fitted np. There are also all. tbe necessary out-beuses of a well regulated farm, with a' well of excellent water in the yard. Tbe farm is well adapted to the growth of Corn, Cotton, Wheat and Oats. For further particulars eddress JAMES MITCHINER, Auburn, Wake Co., N. C. . October 15, I860. 42 wtt J - MISSISSIPPI COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE. ON SOCIETY BILGE, HINDS COUNTY, TWELVE miles from tbe eity of Jackson, Capitol of tbe State; ten from Clinton, on Vicksbnrg k Jackson Railroad; slx from Livingston, and five from Tngaloo Depot, on N. O. Jackson k G. N. Railroad, connecting it with all parts of the Union. The great southern place of resort Cooper's Wells, is witbin three hours' pleasant ride or drive. The neigborbood is wealthy, refined, has fine schools and sev eral churches, and tbe health and climate of the country not surpassed anywhere-. These facts commend it to per sons of family coming south. Tbe tract contains 1,270 . acres about 4o of timber, 400 of fine creek bottom, and the rest hill and branch land, all in a state of good coltivs- -tion. There are a dwelling and nut bouses, fruit orchard, negro cabins, gin, press, cribs, stables, pond for stock, cis tern and spring for persons, Ac, Ac ... For further particulars write to R. A, Clark, Jackson, A. A. Forbes, Edward's Depot, or JOHN M. CLARK. Yazoo City. October 16, 1860. . 42-wtf.: MASONIC. THE OFFICERS, MEMBERS AND REPRESENT.. '. tives nf the Graxo Lodge or North Casolixa are ' hereby informed that the annual communication of this Masonic Body will be holden in this City on Monday even -ing, the Sd of December next, at 7 o'clock, for tbe transac tion of such business as may be submitted for its consid eration Officers of tbe Subordinate Lodges are requested to attend in person, or cause proper delegates to be ap pointed in conformity jrith the Constitution and general . regulations of the Grand Lodge. '., WILLIAM T. BAIN, V . Grand Secretary. ' " ' Raleigh, N.C., Oct 15, 1860. - ' M tcV'Vt . ' . " t FREIGHT RECEIPTS via R. A G. R. Delivred toN. C. R. B. Oct. 2. 1860. ) S H Hood, M A Tate A Son, Joseph Hare, B L Bitliag, Page k Allen. J B Jomer k Co.. L Bailey k Co. R Ster. ling, B L Cole, H Parker, Shepper k Mangum, P C Cam- erou. J M Junes A Co. . ' Delivered to N. C. B. R., Oct S, 1360. E A Vogler. H k R J Goocb. G W Qeeeh, Porter aadT" ' Gorrell, J Miller. W P Mallet V W Oldham. M Scboffner, , A k Bason, J Spoon. D Fonst, E M Holt. G W Parks, G Dorset!, N B Bray, E Cnrtehfield, David Patterson, GooeVrt man E, N A Boyden, J V Blackwell, H C Eceles E Li Hege, Phifer York, Boner k Crist, E Belo, Cameron 4 . White. Clinard k L, W k A Walsh, Tboe Martin, W X.' Lash. J Harper k Son, J Newlin k Son. J R k J 8 Sloan. L k B., J C Douglass, L Browne, F k H Fries, F Fries, & Gray, D C Parka, A Mickle, Lattimer k Browne. 8 S Webb, ; W FA J Straghn. J W Lea, J A F Garrett. W 3 McConndl, S A Garvin, J M Wharton, R F Simon too, Coopering A H Gold Hill Mining Company, S R Harrison, J H Ennia, L Elias, O Gillispie, W N C R R , W H Wyatt, R Pascal, -t Adsms A Smith. J F Jollie, W S Gilmer, S Farlow. L Belo. J O Hall, Horn A Kingan, A W A D Hooper, DrWW Scott, W Turner, P A A H Horton, Martin A Rich, Cooper ; A H, B A Stewart, Samble A L , Sbelton, Spaugh A Cu, Oaks A Grnble, A A Cline. A J Bos', M Hofflin, C F Fisber, Dr Elias W W Cox, J G Albright T W.Baynea, H A Smith, R Johnson, J C Terrentme. W 9 Moore, R L Mora bead, J B Balsley, A W Tomlinson, A Benceoi, J Halt. ( Delivered to N. C. .8. .ff, drf. 8, I860. r ' A S Rigsbee A Bro., T W Miller, Coopering A Harshaw,- , J Church, Porter A Gorrell, O A Keehlin. J H Ennis, W N . . C R R., Jones Watson, T M A A Holt W J Hogan. J W Carr, D Tilly A Co., L Belo, T Martin, J O Hall. W S Moore, NCBR,.r V BUcknell, J G Albngbt, B Grayson, A A ; Bason, A J Morriss A Bro., J T Hunter, D Weil. J M Hnghes. J A F Garrettt, Jones A Overman, W J McCon nelf, L Benjamin, E P Jones, J C Terrentine A Son, Conner A White, Oaks A Grabble, Bonner A Crist E A White, H O Ecles, T Morton, Horn A Kinrsn, Perry, Stinson A Co., W A Lash, Burke A Fousbee, O L Poe, R Loder, D C Parks, L A Brown, J M Wharton, E L Hege. October 15, 1860. 82 It