The Evening Bulletin from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 3

v- i i i i i- J. r.i -l i .1 i .1 JL 'i-i 1 -1 i i -i-ji i a i i ,1 BlNINGER'S NEW OOIS. CO MM I A LATER PnoiTI EIUtOPK. i TEIiEGHATIIlC. TJAfiLQTTE.

hi RDAV, JAxT'w, Ibtil. TieMorthand the Culour. The Cinciniia'ti Gazette having absurdly asH rt.eJ that tke North owes nothing to the ind paj three-quarters of the nue, wljile tha Cotton States; draw most liberally 'upon jt, the Enquirer, of that city, reinindj it thaMihe Nortlj is a greater gainer the rnion tan the South, that the lawa contining thff roasting trade, to national vessels not allowing loreign vessels to parij-ipate in it benefit the North mainly, the Soil jh having few The reve- nue ias to ihp extent that protect Amencan'manufactares, benefit the North almost entirely, the South having but few The South has paid hundreds of millions of dollars to protect Northern manufactures and Northern shipping. The O'Jth pays two-thirds of the foreign exports. Her article of cofton alone pays twice aa much qf the balance against us in on account of our as all the Northern exports.

In viewof-these farts, how ridiculous to contend, as the Gazette, does, that the South is of no benefit to the L- And how surprising that the North houk be anxious to sustain, by force, of arms, a Union from which she deprives no1 benefits1, "i Hebrews aud Slavery. It is a singular fact that the must masterly which lately been. made of the constitute )iial and tlie' religious argu- inont for slavery nrc from gentlemen of the Hebrew fias ihai I5e.jami.,, of IjOu-a most unanswerable spi-i'Ch on therights of the South ever made in The and Rabbi Raphall, in the pulpit of" New rk, has delivered a diti-' which stands like the tallest peak of 'thiv (limmalohs-rimmovablc and incom- i i parable. IJ.Jth these effort are as great in their calmness and dignity as in their irre-iftiiile lytc and! "profound learning. In adtliciun to it unnvalled erudition, there is i 4 'Miiethinir where, in? almost startling and suhlimft a part of his discourse, -this tills Rabbi instructs that false preacher i't Chris ianity, II.

W. Heecher, in the fpirit and rinciples of his owri re- i Ueeelier and Inlldelity. In a late sermdrj Beecijek. substantially snid of tlit IJible what Banks once said of -the Tnion that, iljit teaches slavery, "let s-lide," IIe declared that "the, man who atitmptji to prove slavery from the liible. "is ijie- lather of all inJidcU." This was a hit at and wis receive! w'lth 'applause, "fhe New.

York Church Journal renHtids Keeciiek that in Massachusetts, where no one ever attempts to establish slavery trom the Uiblc, there are iiuve iniidels than in any other part of the country. iTANNUIILL 1 I (Successors X. AKT1X, SON Jt Co.) 1 Commission Merchants, 1 1 i- PETEltsnUIlti, VA. WAIaTER ART1TT Co. Jolih IT.

Butler, PriUtlt mi Watch and Clock 5takry JtUer IttcJ Maim N. oppotitt A LL work done in thm establishment wurrcuted i TWELVE Tine Watches, Clocks wid Jewelry of every d-criptiop repaired and warranted for twelve month. N. HUNTER, Commission Merchant, and" -General Collecting Agent, I CHARLOTTE, N. t3f All mxtUM-i placed In my handa for collec- tlonr receive prompt and Immediate attentions i OftieeTft door eaat of the Court House taJrs.

Jan. 4, lSl-tf. I OATES WTTiTiT A TYTfl, I TS1DI STKKST, ottou llureri. arocer rroauee Dealers, AgonU r' MaitijmUiUd Guano I Loric' Lumber. hl ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.

may 17-4f J. BRYCE CO, DEALERS IX Cotton: and All Kinds of Produce, Tit ADE STIIEET, I CHARLOTTE, y. C. fST" All brdr Ucude'd 4. with dispatch, aprll 6-tf EIxIAS COHEN, WilOLCSALE and RETAIL dealers In fancy and staple DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HARDWARE, BOOTS and SHOES, HAT? and CAPS, and a general aasortment of IEIICIIAMDISE, N4a.

2 A 3 GRANITE EOW, 1 CHARLOTTE. S. C. Jroluce of every description Uken In ex may I J. S.

PHILLIPS, EL AVINO located in Oharlott resect- fully aolicita a share of public patron- ape. tftf A complete assortment, of Cloths, Caasi- UU. merg and Vestinga always on hand, which will be made to order at the shortest notice, after thr latest fashion. hop threeidoors South of the Mansion llonse. sept.

l-ur FULLINGS, SPRINGS "DEALERS IN READY-MADE CLOTHING FUIIMSIIING GOODS, 1 i Cliarlotte, C. may lT-tf CHARLOTTE DRUG STORE. (IIUVIN'9 CORNER.) NYE HUTCHISON Co -VSTUOLEdALE aod Retail Dealers in Foreign aud Domestic Drues, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Oils, Paints Varnishes, Window Glass, Putty, Dye Stufls, Turpentine, Fluid, Alcohol, Pure Liquors, Canton Teas, Field and Garden Seeds, Ac, Ac. ja 1-tf -i -1 H- L. ALEXANDER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 1.

jiCIIAIlLOTTE, N. C. 3ffT Ofkce in BeiXETisr Bcildiho. Town Property lor Sale. rjyIIB SWre room kpown as Clilna a Rail Kiai, near the bridge, aajommg fiiH the propert of Jons Rigler.

rh Terms reasonable. Apply to J. L. octo, jsji)-ir. ADAMS EXPRESS RATES GREATLY REDUCED i TO AND NEW YOltK.

BALTIMORE, FROM YORK TO CHARLOTTE via CHARLESTON, through In four to five days, TWO DOLLAU) A FIFTY CENTS per hundrel pound Inuf-auce i oil per cent, through. Fir particulars, enquire at the Office opposite th Mansion House of F. M. RF.A, Agent. dlStt TIIOMAS W.

RADCLIFFE. lit 1TIH SKiN OF THE DRUITI, RICHARDSON STREET, TUin'ORTH-EAST CORNER OF RICHARDSON I 1 i AND PLAIN XIU.1DO, inporter and Dealer In Fine WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SIL- VERWABE, GUNS, MILITARY FANCY GOODS. JSfWiTCirts and JtwKiRV repaired by skillful and experienced Workmen. All kinds of t' made to order. oci.

TttsctMr. 1 'Philosophy of Smoking. Wll.T a worlj would this be if every one" wpud smoke I suspect that the reason hy toe fairer sex detry thee is, that thou art the cause ff silence. The ancients knew thee not, or the lipspf Hrjocrates would have been closed with and his forefinger removed from the mouth ubtp the temple to get thee, potent and dell Ktofiil'veed Call at the Cubano egar Factory, neit doar to the Mansion llonse. Cuba! Cuba! Cuba! priMR? niRypT FROM JOHN S.

WILE 'IMP OUTER, t3lI.ani.OTTE, N. CAIIOLIXA. Has just Jreturned from Havana, where he bough large nd varied assortment of CIGARS AND TOBACCOS. He also manufactures Cigars fromXUi best Havana eaf, acd deal in Chewing, Smoking and Turkish TOBJCCO; Maccaba, iRappee, and New IPdwhataii JPipe SKTJFF-BOXES, MATCHES, 13 LACKING-, MCliSClIAUM CIOAR-UOLDERS AND PirES, i Constantly oni hind. it; AIIS AND TOBACCO.

Iy stock of CJgars and Tobacco may be found next floor to the- MANSION HOUSE. jaiv5-tf'. DIUKCT IMPORTATION FROM EUROPE. THE sttbscribers hare Just opened a few Caiea I of eftgant TRICK0S, BROAD CLOTHS ni CASSIMKSS, ImDortod directly from Europ to their own order Xhey warrtntta ewnr repect- vmn examine tnese Uoodi At the ponwlAr Boose of OLD i LOITDOII DOCK GUT. COGNAC, SHERRY, rORT, MADEIRA, 1S49 aasuYB WHEAT TONIC Put up in (ies containing one dozen, Bottles A.

1TI. niNlWGKIX fEsubiished irrs.) wine importers No, 19, Brpad MtM'N. ein order UJ fnsnre consumers Iure Lkjubrrf a compact and eonvenien juno, wcw.w.ur.-j the enterprine bottling and packing In cases our- MUhnnlrnWInM. WhUkeVS. AC-.

Smt have sent them out In a style that would preclude the possiblUty of their being tempered with reaching th purchaser! The general appretla- tlon and graUfylnir soccs that has sewanied hup efforts, has encouraged as maintain the standard as regards quality; also, to maae idokmiw has been so liberally bestowed upon us. luatuvaui ii ir tunuusiivv ci OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. Th BixiMGikl'a. 19 Broad have a very high reputation to sustain, as the oldest and best Hons J-in New York." Hom4 Journal. A jl "Th h7ii, A A No.

1 Broad SU, has sustained for. a period of riffhtyU years, a reputation that may wen ee enriei. jj Evening post. "The name of Al M. BiaiSOSB No a wti la a guarantee of the exact andllteral troths whatever' they respesenU A'.

CoiHTnenial jiareruser. "The importing house of A. M. Bismota O-V No. 19 Broad is conducted npon principle of Integrity, fairness and the highest honor." js.

Evening trEpress. IT i .1 I nHlf.Ulfl and Physicians to our extensive stock of choice old yi lnes. Drandieff. etc. "Orders from the Country will meet wu prwnpir attention.

Cireolars, containing a list of artlcl.r anl piioes, frwaraa Uwm doatrtnK them Oct. IT, lS60-ly PALMETTO! IRON ORE SnV s. A A il Proprleto OEOltGK A SHIELDS, Foreman'. MANUFACTURES STEAM ENOINKS of aay power desired, for Mills aud- Plantation purposes, at short notice, Iravlng at all time on hand some finished, or In a forward st ate. In connection-with our Mill nd Engine Wo.ik,.we havr secured the services of Mr.

JOHN CUAUTRfcH, wlo is one of the. best Millwrights in the South, toj superintend tlie putting up of Mills and Engine BRASS AND IRON All descriptions of BRASS and IRON CASTINGS executed In the verv best manner, and nt wM i.il notice, we cast every day in the week. Our stock of patterns is very having rvconiry purchased all those formerly owneu oy u. Wright, which being added torthose hiade at my Establishment for the past five years, make ll.f assortment more full than any other like eMablish-merit in the State. CIRCULAR SAWS.

I am aircnt R. Hoe Co's celebrated CTh- CULAR SAWS, and also for a manufacturer of same article in Richmond, A fair supply off; these SAWS, of All sizes, always on hand. Perwn wtuhinir tliem. will do Wt-II to call OA me MS no charge for fitting them to the OLD SAWS RE-TOOTHKD. I 'lhava GUMMING MACHINE onr hand, and am prepared to re-tooth old saws, making th a good as new.

IRON RAILING. ii aiMnttn trtld rirannVi irif Kit jhe iness, having a great variety of for put- llo and private grounds, cemeteries, Ac, and will keep on hand; and cast any style wanted, at price as low as the same can be bought at. the North. Wire Railing. I am agent.

for one of the largest Wire KalHog Companies at the North, and will furnish WINr DOW GUARDS. GALLERIES. VERANDAHS, BEDSTEADS, or any descripUou of Wire Work, it the book prices of the manufacturer, which can 00 seen at my I have always on hand, and am steadily inanu facturing, all descriptions of PLOWS, iwith many other things in the agricultural line, and will, In a short time, commence the manufacture of all Vinils Arioultural inplements. All I ask lis, that the Planters of the South encourage this enterprise ly. their patronage.

Call and judge for youreel v- AVagptl and Carriage Spokes. In connection with the EUablinlionont, we ate manufacturing W'agon and Carriage SPOKES, the very best material, and wlll.sell tower thtfu he same Spoke can be bought at the North'! CORN MILLS I am agent for one of the best fPORTl MILLS now in use, and can furuUh any sire wanteds Persons wishing the Mills arc invited to call at the Works, and witness the oratin of the' one now in UBe. The Mill-rack, which Is the very best, Is procured from 8. and the Mills are built complete at our Establishment. dee 11, ISGU-tf WILLIAM ULAZE.

NEW ORLEANS SCHOOL. OF MEDIC1E; SITUATED ON COMMON STKEET, I i i Oppootte the Cliarlty Hospital, THE REOULAR COURSE OF LECTURES IN this Institution will commence on Thuhauat, the 15th November, 18ttt, and terminate the lat ter part of March, 1SC1; Aoi'ULl'isr. ERASMUS D. FENNER, M. Professor of Theory and PracUci of Mrallcine.

I AUSTIN FLINT, M. Professor of Clinical Medicine', and Medical Pathology. I ANTHONX A.PENISTOri, M. Professor of AUSTIN FLINT, M. Professor of .1 Phyl piogy and Microscopy.

SAMUEL P. CHOPP1N, M. Profeano cal and Operative Surgery. of CUnl. CORNELIUS C.

BEAKD, M. ProfW of the Princijiles of 8urgi-ry and Surgical Pathology. D.WARREN KR1CKELI', M. D-, Profen.or of Diwses-of Women. I ISAAC h.

CRAWCOUK, M. Profes-ior of Chemintry fend Medical Jurisprudence. HOWARD Professor of, Mati-rla Medira and Therapeut os. j' H.D.SCHMIDT, M. Demonstrator of An atomy.

J. The Dissecting Rooms will be opened Aa the of Octoler. Clinical Instruction wllPbe glrre dally in the Wards of the Charity Hospital, and three times a week at the -College The Faculty- of this Institution are annongKt Die duly elected Visiting Physicians and Surgeon of the Charity Hospital, and, according to a late Art of the Legislature, "shall stall times have fr avf cess to the Hospital, for the purpose of affording to' their Pupils practical Illustrations of th I sabjfctt' the teach." 1 The Board of Administrators elect annually, In April, twelve Resident Students, who are furnitilH board and lodging In tKe' Hospital, and -the Students or this School are eoaslly eligible to this place with any others. The great aim of the Faculty Js to Impart a thoroughly practical know ttUf of all the branches of Medicine. Disscetiog Maierlal is abundant, and at a noihli-nalcost.

No charge for attendance at the Hotf pital. Am't of; Fees for full course Matriculation Fees (paid but onee). 15 00 wf 1 ITt. (Ml Graduating ree. v.

For farther Information, address D. FENNER, Dean of -the Faculty. No. SCarondelet street. New Orleans, August, 1SC0.

Oct. 6r lSKMra. THE IIDI.I, CTirS 'and, IDE CATAWBA 'JOURNAL, i 1 WE are pleased to advertise the friends anf patrons of this establishment that we com mence the publication of the second volume of the fisst named journal, vtbls ander the most favorable auspices. Tbe circulation-f the above named paper Is rapidly Increasing, and Its Influenoe aa ao adver tiaing medium is being felt and appreciated by Its Eatrons, having access to almost every neighbor-ood In this and adjoining Counties, as well si lhA adjoining Districts In South Carolina. TUB CATAWDA JOURNAL, One of tire largest papers now published In the State, mailed for $1.50 per annum, made bp from the columns of Ut DAar Bctxrrt, has not only-become a popular papers, but it aCrdi great, ad I vanUges to those woo wish to use its columns as an advertising medium.

I Specimen copies will be tentio any section they mi be ordered, free of postafs. or term, 4c, wt refer the reader toow rfm- Mint. U. UK1TTOW 1 1 i if 1 I 1 a. ft: lintLIAS 4 COHKN havVjnst returnedirom the U2A ahd are now epenlng their ALLwTOCK OF GOOD They wiU be ready THIS koRNING to'dlsplax" -KLaIIES GOOD8, which, for quantity and quality, -CTA NO BE TJ P.

A 8SED I Having bought largely. thev will OFFER inducements i4 buyers at BREM'S OLD STAND, i sept 25, iaC0-tf. c. Direct Importation. 100,000 CIGARS "H7IR0M the finest to the lowest grades, which jty.

will be sold at extremely low prices, by 1 KOOPMANN PHELPS. SCROFULA, IS a constitutional disease, a corruption of. the blood, by! which this fluid becomes vltfated, weak and pobr. Being in the circulation, it per-vades the whole body, and may burst out in disease on any part of it. No organ is free from Its attacks, nor there one which it may not flesh oy.

The scfofutoastaint is variously caused by tner-curial disease, low living, disordered unhealthy food," impure lair, filth and -filthy habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by the venereal infection. Whatever be its origin; it is hereditary in the constitution, descending "from parents to children unta the third and fourth generation indeed, it seems, to be the rod of Him who said "I will visit the Iniquities of the fathers upon their children." Its. effects commence by deposition from the blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in the lungs, lyrer, and internal organs, is termed tubercles in the glands, Bwellings and on the surface, eruptions or This foul corruption, which genders in the blood, depresses the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitutions not only suffer from scrofulous complaints but they have rar less power to- withstand the attack of ether diseases consequently! vast, numbers perish by disorders which, although not scrofulous in their nature, are still rendered fatal by this taint In the system. Most of the consumption which decimates the human family has its Origin directly in tiiis scrofulous and many destructive diseases of the liter, kidneys, brain, nd, indeed, of all the. organs arise from or are aggravated by thv same cause.

One quarter? of. all our people are scrofulous; their persons are invaded by this lurking infection, and their health is undermined by it. To cleanse it from the system they must renovate the blood by an alterative medicine, and inyigomte it by healthy food and exercise. Such a medicine we supply in ft Compound Extract of Saraparilla, The mosi effectual remedy which the medical skill our times cSan devise for this everywhere prevailing nd fatal malady. It is combined from the most ac ive reanedials that have been discovered for the expurgation of this foul disorder from the blood, and the! rescue of the system from its destructive consequences.

Hence it should be employed for the cure of not only scrofula, but also those other affections which arise from it, such as Eroptivb and Skin Disbasks, St. Anthoxy's Firb, Rose, or Erysipelas, Pimples, Pustules, Blotch-ks, Blains and! Boils, Tumors, Tettkr and Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Rirgworm, Rheumatism, syphilitic and Mercurial DiseasksL Dropsy, Dys pepsia, Debiuty, and, indeed, all Complaints ARISING FROM iVlTIATED OR IMPURE BLOOD. The popular belief in "impurity of th llood" is founded in truth, for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. This particular purpose and' virtue of this Sarsaparilla is to purify and; regenerate this yital fluid, without, which sound health is impossible in contaminated constitutions. Ayefs Cathartic Pills, For all the Purposes of a Family FhysiC Are so that disease within the range of their action can rarely witnstana or evaae tuem.

Their penetrating proierties search, and cleanse, and portion of the human organism, correcting; its diseased action, and restoring its healthy vitalities. As a consequence of these. properties, the invalid who is bowed down with pain or physicaldebility is astonished-to find his health or energy restored by a renjedy of once tfo simple and inviting. Not only do they cure the every day complaints of every body, hut also many formidable and dangerous diseases. The agent, below named is pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac, containing certificates of their cures and directions for their use in the following complaints Costive- ness, Heartburn, Headache arising JYoni disordered Stovuieh, Nausea, Indigestion, Pain in and Morbid Inaction of the- Bowels, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice.

rer Kindred dgmpi.inta.ritlpgiirMn a low state of the body or obstructiea-of tts functions. r- Ayer-s-Cherry i FOR: THE RAPID CCRE OF Coulis, Colds, Influenza, If oarse- ness, Croup, llroiicliitis, Incipient Consumption, and lor tne relief of Consumptive Patleits lu advanced stages of the dlaeasel go wide Is the field of its usefulness and so nu merous are the cases or Its curea, that almost every fection of country abounds in persons publicly known, whp have been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its use. When once tried, its superiority over every other medicine of its kind too apparent to escape observation, ana where its virtues are known, 'the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections of tbe pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate. While many inferior remedies thrust upon the community have failed and been discarded, this has gained friends by every trial, conferred bene fits on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro duced cures too numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten. PREPARED BY 1 DR.

i Lowejl, Jlaas. All our Remedies are for sale" by E. NYE HUTCHINSON A V. SCAR It A fCHALOTTE. HENDERSON KNNIS, SausbortV 1.

M. BRANSON; CarthaqM. At Wholesale by M. A. A.

SaNTQS, Norfolk; Va. H. MoLIN, WiiufisGTOM, N. C. HAVILAND, STEVENSON A Charlestob, 8.

C. i i oct 18, l60-tw6m Noticei rflHE subscriber- having disposed of Msinter-M. est in the CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT owned by Messrs. FULLINGS, SPRINGS to Mr. JOHN M.

SPRINGS, a member of the tirm, desires to. return his thanks to his many friends and the public for the very liberal patronage they have bestowed, and to request that they continue to favor the firm with their custom. The firm of FCLLINoS, SPRINGS is so well and favorably know, that it is unnecessary to say more han that it will continue to do business at the same house. I will remain in the establishment for some time, as salesman, and wiU be pleased to wait upon my 4: Aug. 15, 1860.1 JOHN HEATH.

auB15-tf TfT will be seen by the above notice that the sob-JUL seriber, a member of the firm of FULL1NG8, A having purchased from Mr. JOHN P. HEATH, his interest in the Clothing K-tablhmment, begsi leave to Intorm the public that the same untiring efforts will be made to- gi ve satisfaction to the friend of the Old firm, The style and title or the firm will not be changed by the retirement of Mr; HEATH. JOHN SPRINGS August 14, IS60Y I i ag 15-tf The Great Clothing Emporiam. FULLINflS, SPRINGS 1 SALEKS ALL USDS OF READ iY MADE LOTHI NG a GOODS, HATS, CAPS, TRCNKS, VALISES, Ac Aev, FULLINGS SPRINGS CO.

Would call the especial attention of their friends aad patrons to their NEW STOCK OP CLOTHING, now opening. They think they can offer greater inducements to buyers than they have ever done, their goods being bought at red need rates and at such oriees aa they feel confident no House in the State, can compete y- They are offering rery nice CASSiaiEIXII SUITS from $12 to $25. AU manner CASSIHKEE PANTS, CAS8I312RX SILK, ATA LASSE AND VELVET VESTS, OYER COATS, of all grades and styles. j. Tbe above Goods eannot be surpassed In style and make, having been manufactured under I he constant supervision of one of the -jCjIharlotte 18, 18CL CpTTO ji.i-This article was in good demand the cline in the fforeigff markets, 153 bales were sold at prices ranging from 7 101 cents.

Columbia Market i i iyOLCMBtA, Jan. "The sales of cotton, yesterday, amounted to 1 i2 bales, at a further advance of tc on the previous day's quotations. Extremes 1 Charleston Market. I Charleston, Jan. 1.

Cotton. -There -was a good inquiry for this article resulted in thq sale of 763 bales, at full Drices. The par ticul lars are as follows 23 bales at 81; 31 16 at. 91: 21 at 9h 6 at 10: 57 at 10J; at 9 59 at 103; 35at 101; 221 at 103; 16 at 25 at Hi; 7 at lit; 14 at 1H; 36 at and 191 bales at 12c. New Orleans Market.

Jew Orleans, January 14; Sales of Cotton 8000 bales, 1112. Freights 11 .1 ESTATE SALE. Estate of William McKenna deceased, of Lan- caster District sauti yaroina. Will be sold, commencing on the 21st January next, and continuing from day to day until the whole is disposed of 4y order; of the.Executors of the last wui and Testament or ilxjam McKbka, and by consent of the heirs at-law of the Testator, at Jthe illage of Lancaster, near the Court House All of the following Valuable Estate, Real and Personal, All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, situated about, one mile South of the Court House, containing about 2sOOO acres, bounded by lands 01 Major Canton, Airs. uouse, w.

uarper, Archibald Fleming and others, These lands are abundantly watered by three" Creeks Turkey anil Rum Crueks, convenient ttf the Negro ouarter.ls aiv excellent Mill-seat. Oh these lands are a Dwelling House, known as the "Hock House," Overseers'? House, Negro" quarters and other out-buildings, and a Gin-House and Cotton Screw. This Plantation has about 1 ,000 acres cleared, the remainder wood "lanu, and will oe divided into seperate Ti acts before the day of sale. i ALSO. .1 All the PLANTATION, on Gill's Creek, contain ing about 500 bounded by lands of.

McMullen, Jones Crockett, Dr. II. E. WyJiej ami on the South by Lancaster Villago 300 acres of which Is cleared, the remainder good timber land. It is watered by Gill's Creek.

I Ar i ALSO, i i All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, on Sugar Creek, about two miles Southeast of Fort Mills Depot, York Disti ict, containing 450 acres; bounded by lands of Harris Saville, Dr. Stewart, John T. Withersj and the Sugar Creek. i- ALSO, I. A VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT, in the Village of Lancaster, the residence of.

the late Mr. McKenna, containing six rooms, negro houses, kitchen, and all other necessary out-buildings, and an excellent well of water, ALSO, A The LOT AND HOTEL on the corner of Broad and Gay now occupied by A. J. Beldon. ABjoining the Hotel is a store house fronting on Broad-street, largd stable, and other ne.cessary buildings, and a'garden.

lot. 1 i ALSO, The STORE, HOUSE AND LOT, fronting on Broad' street, now! occupied as an Apothecary Shop. ALSO, The HOUSE AND LOT, fronting on Broad street together with a large garden lot, kitchen, stable ALSO, 'I A VACANT on Broad street. On the rear of this lot, fronting on White street, is a large stable, with good loft, Ac. rl-h ALSO, The STORE, HOUSE AND LOT, fronting on Broad street, formei-ry occupied by J.

B. Cousart. There are five comtnodious rooms on the upper story, and in the rear, immediately adjoining, is a brick house. LSO I The STORE HOHf cu-ity 7 Cousart, fronting on Broad street. Si ALSO, Th COUNTING HOUSE, with snacioua room on upper storyj and LOT, fronting on Broad street, now occupied, as a Lawj Otnce.

i ALSO, The 8TORE, HOUSE AND LOT, wiUi convenient room -above, formerly- occupied 1 by Robinson Crockett, fronting on, Broad and Dunlap streets. All the above Lots extend from Broad street to White street. i ALSO; The HOUSE AND LOT situated on White and Meeting street; known i as the On the premises are necessary out-buildings, and a large garden lot. j. I ALSO, -'( A large number of VACANT LOTS in the Village of Lancaster, of which 'particular description will be given in future advertisement before the sale.

also, A large and very prime gang' of about one hundred and eighty (180) NEGRO SLAVES, mules, eight well broke OXEN, HogsWagons, Plongbs, Blacksmith's Tools, land Plantation Implements of every kind, Corn, Peas, Oats, Eodder, Ac, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and two Carriages. TGRltIS OF SALE. FOR THE PERSONAL PROPERTY For all arti-1 cles under the. value of Fifty -Dollars, cash and for all articles over the! value of Fifty Dollars, one third cash, and the balance secured by promissory, notes or bonds, payable in one and two years, in equal annual installments, secured, by good personal security and mortgage of the property sold. And for the REAL ESTATE; for one fourth cash, and the balance secured by bond and mortgage of the purchaser, payable in one, two andtbree.years, in equal annual installments; and in alt cases of credit, interest on the notes or bonds of the purchases, from the day of sale shall be made payable annually provided that 'purchasers shall have tlie right to make full payment in cash.

Purchasers to pay for papers as usual. The above sale' will be made without any reserve; every article snau De sola tor tne nignest bidder; and upon any failure of purchaser to comply with the-tenas of sale, the property will be resold at the risk of the former purchaser on the first Monday of February next, and on the same terms. No article sold will be delivered to pur chasers until the terms of sale are strictly com piled with. None of the Executors nor -any one for them. nor either of them will bid at the sale in behalf of vie uue.

that every article will be actually sold to the highest bidder. Full catalogues of the property to be sold will be distributed on the day 01 saie. FEMALE INSTITUTE. fTflHE next Session will commence JL on tne 1st ot xebruary, I A TERMS PER OF j20 WEEKS. i'or 'Board and every expense, a5.00 Tuition for day $16 and fiS.OO For small girls in Reading, Spelling i-and the elements of the Tuition hereafter will be, 12.0O For Catalogue containing fnrther information, i Kkv RBitkwkll, Charlotte, N.

C. I take pleasure in saying that Jhe Musical Department will be, for. tbej remainder of the scholastic year, under the charge of Prof. R. HrsT, whejras connected wiU tny school in Ilillsboro, N.

and who proved himself to be a faithful. and energeuc instructor, giving entire satisfaction in R. BCRWKLI-. Jan. 8, 1S61 tw-tf.

METHODIST PROTESTANT FBMALEi JAMESTOWN, GUILFORD N. C. fIRHE 4th Seasioa will tommence January 2nd, iLx 161 with the same Faculty as the past session. The College is in very flourishing condition located in one of the healthiest sections the 6Ute, and is a desirable School for those who wish to give their daughters- qr wards a thorough and accomplished ed.ucjcUon. i- TuiUon $15 per Seaaton Uasie on Piano or Guitar $20; Grecian Painling WW Embroidery Latin, French, Oriental Painting Drawin, Hair-flowers, Wax-flowers, Feather-flowers Wax fruit, each, $5 Vct Music $1 Contingent Ix-penses $1.

i frtn Board $TA0 per jnosth including -washtn and flres. Lights extra; Ke dedacUon eieeot in ctm 6ns half payahla ia advances For further information address i (f. I I The Adam? frutAsm Kxpre "forward pact-ttgu by Passenger Train and SUamern, and jJepatcJU oy un Country. Important from "Waslxiiigrtoit. TELEGRAPHED BT THE ADAMS' EXPRESS COM-PAXY, SPECIALLY" FOR TBS DAILY BULLETIN.

Jan. lt 181' The President deciied yesterday afternoon, and the Cabinet confirmed bis decision to-day, that the preentfaf of the Forts shall be maintained. President has peremptorily declined td receive Col. recognize him in any official capacity aod while asserting that the Federal Goyernment not pursue an aggressive policy, he declares that under no circumstances will Fort Sumter be yielded up to the authorities ot South Carolina. It is understood that this is the exact purport of the instructions 'given Lieut.

Talbot lor Maj. Anderson. Lieut Talbot left this morning for Charleston. Col. Ilayne and iMr.

Gourdin will leave shortly. The President has nominated 'Mr. Holt, Secretary of The Senate wentinto executive session upon the nomination. Over'an hour was spent in a very stormy debate upon the subject. Mr.

Benjamin, of Louisiana, and other Southern Senators, opposed the confirmation and bitterly de nounced the course of the Administration. At one period the djsbate was so personal that a collision appeared imminent between some of the. Republican and Democratic memlers. The Senate came to no final action. It was iound impossible to confirm the nomination, because two-thirds would not sustain it.

i 1 The Serrate Committee on Commerce, held a meeting to-day. Owing to the ab sence ot Messrs. uiay, ot Alabama and Toombs, of Georgia, Mr. DiglerJ of Pcnn. sylvania, who was second on the Committee, became Chairman.

Mclntyres nomination as collector of, the port of Charleston was taken up. The casting vote was given by Mr. Saulsbury, of Delaware, and the motion to lie on the table prevailed. Thus ends the matfer. Tha Senators from Arkansas have re-: ceived Despatches as to the character of the action of the Legislature of that State, con- cerniDg secession, it seems that there are' two measures pending, but the one which was defeated in the Senate, while providing for the election of delegate's to a State Convention, provides that the sense of the people should be taken at the time of the- election'as to whether a.

Convention should be held or not. On account of this incon sistency, the bill. was defeated. Special Despatches the South Carolinian. Latest from Washington; Charleston, January 17.

Reliable despatches received in this city state that the President refuses to surren- er Fort Sumter, but will not be aggres sive. 4ihe status win remain the same. The Cabinet confirms his decision. Georgia will be out of the Union in two days. From Washington.

January 7. lloli's nomination in executive session caused an exciting debate, on account of lis being a coercionist, but it will be cori ni lima ni-k i i 'T, T. Mclntyre's nomination ia stilluspended in the Committee on Tihe Alabama Senators received a des patch from home to dayr telling them to remain in their seats till further informed, as the delegates from Alabama re use to sign the Ordinance of Secession un-ess postponed until after the fourth of Special Dispatch to the Charleston Courier. From New York. Violent Demonstration from the Tribune It proposed to seize the Columbia-She is allowed to depart without mole stations- Great hxextement.

New York, Jan. 16. ne ADoiitton I nDune ot tins morning contained aNaolent article, urging the State authorities to seize the steamship Columbia in order to preyent her taking out provisions, arms and munitions qf war for The people of New York lor once showed their good sense, and no hos tile attempt was made to prevent her leav ing. "The sailed at h'er usual hour. There was intense excitement through out the city in consequent of the inflammatory article of the Tribune but it subsided when it was ascertained that the steamer was not interferred with.

Maine Preparing for War. Portland," Jan. 15. A resolution was introduced in the Legislature to-day setting forth the loyalty of Maine, accompanied by an order that the Committee on Military Affairs be di-directed 'to inquire into the available' strength of the military force of the 'State, with the view that an exigency may arise for aid to the. (iene'ral Government.

From Pennsylvania. 1 "in gTirr Pjlx.v.. Jann It is rumored that prominent KeDubfiT cans recommend Commissioners to the Border Stktes.pledging Pennsylvania's full performance of her constitutional duties and the repeal ot all obnoxious measures to secure the combination of the. Border States in preserving the Union. i Large Public Meeting in Philadelphia.

FiLDELpniA, January 17, An immense meeting, irrespective of parly, has been held in this city! Resolution in favor of conciliation instead of coercion, and peaceable separation rather-than civil war. Were passed. From 'Maryland, i Baltimore, Jan. 17. At Frederick, a County Convention has adopted strong Southern resolutions, and appointed delegates to a State Convention.

Humored Blockade of the Mississippi. Naw Orleans, Jan. 16. It is rumored that Federal Government designs to blockade the Mississippi tnd pehsacola, AURIVAL ')'-) Aucusta, Jan. 16.

Tiie Teutonia has; arrived from Southampton with dates from Liverpool to the 5th inst. The weekly report of the Cotton market has failed. Sales on Saturday 8,000 bales, market steady. Breadstuff's active, prices easier, unchanged Consols The King of Prussiais dead. The iVIon- iteur puolisnes a vecre muaiiyuig me duties on sundry articles, also raising tlie interest on Treasury bills from 31 to4 per At Gaeta on Tuesday, tm Mortar bat- teries were established in thevalley.

Negotiations concerning Gaeta "were opened between France and At Naples a Bourbon conspiracy has been discovered and repressed. Four Royalist Generals were arrested. I The London Money market opened on Bourse was heavy STILL. LATER. FROM EUROPE arrival THE January 1' The steamship Canadian, Capt.

Graham, from Liverpool, with dates to the 3d arrived at this port to-day. rM Liverpool Cotton Market, January sales in three days sum up bales, of which speculators took 1600 bales and exporters 1600. The market closed dull, owing to the advance in Batik rates. It has suffered a decline'of i-46ld. seco.nd DISPATCH.

Liverpool Cotton Market. On Friday, the. sales reached ,10,000 bales, of which speculators took! 1000. The, authorised quotations are as follows Fair Orleans 7 Fair Mobile 7 Fair Uplands. .7 Middling Orleaus 7 15-16 Middling Mobile 1 13rl6 Middling Upland The stock of Cotton on hand is 529,000 bales, of which 372,000 bales are American.

Liverpool General Market. Flour is firm. Wheat is dull. Severe weather has inter-ferrcd with removals. Corn is quiet, and with a declining tendency.

Provisions are juiet. 1 i London Moueu Market. Consols closed at 92 for account. GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. Gen.

Carignon has been appointed King's Lieutenant at Naples. i the I Marine Disasters. The ship Boston-ian, from New York! for London has been lost of Guernsey. A portion of the crew has been saved. I The ship Guttenburg, from New York for Hamburg, has been lost on Goodwin's Land.

Twenty-two of the crew are missing. Seven haveeen saved. "A' From Arkansas. Memphis, Jan. 1T.

The Arkansas Legislature have unani-; mously passed a bill submitting the Convention question to the people on the 18th of February. If the majority favors a Con vention, the Governor will appoint the qay of meeting. Missouri Convontion Billxd: The Convention bill has passed 41 to; 2. The bill leaves the voters, to decide at the' election, if the Secession Ordinance shall be submitted to the people for ratification. The election is to be held on the 18th, and the Convention on the 28lh February.

Indiana IT. S. Senator, Indianapolis, Jan. 16. Governor Lane hasieen elected Federal Senator.

School Notice. MISS M. B. MEETZE, OF CIIAKLESTOXiiS. C.

RESPECTFULLY informs the cHisena of Charlotte that the second session of her? School for Children commenced and that she is pre pared to receive few, more schol ars. Miss M. will also give Instruction on the PIAS0 FORTE. i For terms of tuition, 4c, apply at Mrs. Mketze's resadence, two streets In the rear of Dr.

JouKs'i jan. 10-lS61-tf. Private Boarding Iloase. fN the first day of February, 186t, in the build log now owneu by a. W.

Uavis, and immediately opposite the old American Hotel property! 1 will open a Private Boarding House for the exclusive accommodation of only some twelve lor fifteen gentlemen. Those who may favor me with their patronage, will find my table supplied with the best our market can afford, and no effort ion my part spared to please. $12 50 per month payment monthly. jan 1, ISiil-tf ELIZABETH R. WILLIAMS, Wheat and Corn Wanted.

T11 planting community wui take XXLZ4 notice that thet Wheat and fs Corn Crops will oe purchasea at the Charlotte Steam FloOrine Mill, at 1 market prices. Thosehavine Wheat KBU vviru iui otc iuj uuu xv vt wicu vontg crp In fll At tlif Mill before closintt a sale. 1 JOHN W1LJS.ES A CO, Charlotte Flour MillJ aug 1, 1 560 -It i Book Bindery in SalisbnryJ iTR. W. R.

DICKS would respectfallv inform lv the citizens of Salisbury, Charlotte, ville, Concord, Gold mil, Moksvllle, Greensboro', Lexington, Morganton, r.ewton,ano tne surround- BOOK BINDERY In this wm be pleased to receive orders ha his line. Music Books, Law Books and Periodicals bound to pattern, or in any style to suit. J3Hls establishment tiay be found on tbe' se-cnd floor over the Post OGce. l'Orders from a distance promptly attended W. R.DICKSJ ncv.

a MERCHANT TAILORING FI LLINGS, SPItllf GS have also added to their Ready-made Clothing Stock, a Merchant Tailoring Department, to which they the especial attention of many friends and i intend making this department second jto none in the State, either in style and -quality of Good, or in the manufacture of Garments. I At all times will be found a good stock of Black ana uoiorea uiouis, r.ngnsn, rrench and Amerieii. Caslmers, and a variety of Also, an assortment of ROCK ISLAND CASSIMERES They feel confident of their ability to undersell any other house in the State, from the advantages they have in getting their foods. I Their gooda are bought by the' quantity, by one of the Firm who resides in the Northern markets, which gives him the opportunity of taking advafl-take of the prices of goods, thereby savin at Twenty-Five Per Cent To the consumer. tSrDlmes mrm maae oatry as.

try TULLING8. .1. Mn JNO. 'IdA. to 31.

AUTIN, SON Jt Co.) i 4 .11 JI I I R. A. rn.iriy Kdgeeouibe ji. Vutik K. Mktiv.H Riclttnuud, a.

K. Rj M. ft liICullil, A. II. ClTVlSilHA, uf Hichiuoud, a.

ive faltltOd personal at- TII i-i'iierna wil iii.iii t.e sfileaof COTTON, wntAT, HJHACOO4.4 Neither coueern will bay any aW.ve n.nul articles, either on of otftrrwise, as their busl- coij.ned t-i SELLING exclu- rifely. jRr-frc to .1 V. 4ii Ki N. C. Hail Road.

lr. V. 4. tisj, Prs't R. A Gallon Rail Road.

Bank atjTarboro, N. C- II in. WJ N. KinVAfci'S, arren Ot.uftty, N. C.

j. Hi t-H k. Granville County, N. t3 liifcier livchanse Hank, Petersburg. j.ectalljl call the attention of Cotlou rl 'l a-al-r tJ Petersburjf as belnp one of Market th South, having both Kf.ol jaad "iWeisjn diDiand, anl we are iftt that vfftTti are now being made to fCfl Mi.

t.i.r 1 from CLarlotte to Pttera- l.cil atuui a iaic. i New School in Charlotte, M1' if.VUTLV ON THE I. l. UKUNHKIM, formerly ot Jaiid late Financial bocreta- f.ir4!i:i:i: I jr rui k'Jrl" in.tfi resr-ii mi f. a School LutTinw Ohuti-h, the rt; suitable iocati.ii can te Jan.

llth, and resi-ct'full -'i'ruare i. i 1 if the public. 4 i Yti-'U -r 'i er seiv)ii of 5 nn. Iv.mceil studie. GefniRn language, litil A'h) iifi I To.

Ilu Public. 1IAVI tr "leased Ibe and irn-ri'i i Mj.it-d t'V E. K. Windle, i lime 'I above Kurt's a' Tin jtfr iain, I would stale to the Hint I rnc'Ueii an ex erien-etl cook. aiJ ui arraif iiientl with th best oyerpck-r'r aod f.tr Jiily supidix.

MeaU err- 2 De-. 71 f. SO MAMTACTDRED MEDAL PIANO- i YX.l leave to infonfa the ladies and gentlemei and the Burroumlinic country, t-: rr CTIII GOLD ,1 Rvsj-'V recrirtiiuucMi i. v.u.u IU1 lxaa trdoi the Lelebrated factory of Mr. lUury i-lile, Baltinlore, and invite all thse ho ro." parctae FINE, SUBSTAN- TIAL and ORNAMENTAL Instrument to givenim a all aiel t-xaraioe for tL.nsclves orderlnf rNrwlirre.

i'aid lUii are unrpassi-d i Jlirvr.j:U.i ai. brilliancy of tne; they are warraotcU fj.r five kears and are highly re-conimeiulcd iy tlcfiit FianisU of oar Union, viz ViIIace and other. Fanri- rerdinir in tie country hohavp no jinort'inity to eluiinekhe above meuli(al may lect thtir orders to me and be as-sarrd tliat they wUt be supplied with the very best ln'trumicnt as wyjl astht.fe who persooally inspect. Iteiug tNe only iAjreni jor r. IL GaeMe for the western Vrt (ids Stafe, 1 afii enabletl to offer b.irU:s which be situfactory and profitable t.tl.'prchasera.

4 Tuumj; ahi. Ref firing of Pianos at i riAt.i iV lj-BAJtt 1 -r- C9AliLE5 O. PAPE, Charlotte, FiynilyFlour for Sale. AT the louring Mills can be had Family, Superfine' and fine FLOUR, SE-CO-NDjs, SHORTS and BRAN. Also, MEAL aod QKI3T.

JOHN winra tag tliarlotte flour Mill, KOOPMAJT PHELPS. tf dec.7 jrCJULia'UBi Brftiflti9I CO S-4 RATSee'y. B9v.ir.tr I T- 1 1.