Named Entity Results, North Carolina (North Carolina, United States)

ed the prices adopted by them as proper to be paid by the Government for all property taken for the Government use. The assessments in the States of Virginia, North Carolina, and Georgia give the following prices named for the leading articles.--North Carolina has been treated by the Commissioners in four divisions or districts, aNorth Carolina has been treated by the Commissioners in four divisions or districts, and Georgia in two, in which the prices are fixed at somewhat variant figures: Virginia.N. Carolina.Georgia. Wheat, bus'l$4.50$5.00a6.00 Corn, bushel4.003.00a4.00$1.50a2.25 Corn meal, bushel4.203.15a4.151.60a2.40 Flour, bbl22.50$25a30.00$35a40.00 Bacon, pound1.0075a9075a85 Rye, bushel3.20 Oats, bushel2.002.00a2.50 N. Carolina.Georgia. Wheat, bus'l$4.50$5.00a6.00 Corn, bushel4.003.00a4.00$1.50a2.25 Corn meal, bushel4.203.15a4.151.60a2.40 Flour, bbl22.50$25a30.00$35a40.00 Bacon, pound1.0075a9075a85 Rye, bushel3.20 Oats, bushel2.002.00a2.50 Oats, sheaf, baled, pr 100.4.004.50a5.50 Hay and Fodder, baled4.002.50a4.502.00a2.50 Straw, baled1.301.00a1.30 Peas, bushel4.003.501.50a2.25 Leather, po'nd2.40a2.802.00a2.50 Lard, pound1.0060a8575 In addition to the above, we note the following assessments of other articles by the Virginia Commissioners: Horses, fir

Depletion of the enemy. --There are gratifying evidences that the enemy has exhausted his best energies in the struggle for our subjugation, and that from this time his efforts will be the spasmodic endeavors of desperation. From every military department reliable intelligence reaches us that the troops whose term of service has expired are going home, while we nowhere hear of any material accession to the Federal forces from enlistment or conscription. From North Carolina the Newbern correspondent of the New York World informs us that 12,000 of the nine months and two years regiments are being mustered out of Foster's army. From the Rappahannock we learn that on one day of week before last five transports, containing 6,000 men, left Aquia Creek for Washington, being a portion of those whose term of enlistment had expired. The Herald admits that from two to four regiments per day are arriving at home from the army of the Potomac; and late telegraphic advices from the Nort

oted at $4.50 prem., buying rate; $5a5.50 prem, selling rate. Bank notes 70 per cent buying rate; 75a80 per cent selling rate — very little business doing. Bonds and Stocks.--The market is active, with a good demand for bonds saleable in the United States, and for shares in the importing companies. Sales of the latter have been made at extraordinary rates, viz: $7,000 for Old Dominion Trading Co., par $5,000, and books just closed; $1,450 for Importing and Exporting Co., par $500. North Carolina bonds, old sixes, have been sold since our last report at 197½a200. We quote Confederate bonds, 15 m loan, 190 and inst; do do 100 m, 103a109, according to date. Va reg'd stock is held at 115 and int. We quote R & D R R stock at 125; R & P R R do at 140; Midlothian Coal Mining stock 110; Exchange Bank 125. Produce, Provisions, &c.--These quotations are wholesale: Bacon--$1.50 for hoground. Butter — The stock is increasing and prices are lower — we quote at $2a2.50. Corn--$10 per

Western North Carolina The extension of the Danville railroad to Greensborough, N. C., will be an important event for this city. It will add largely to its trade, and increase very much the facilities of its intercourse with Western North Carolina and Western South Carolina and Georgia. --Especially with reference to WesterWestern North Carolina and Western South Carolina and Georgia. --Especially with reference to Western North Carolina will the benefits from this improvement resulting to this city be of a very considerable magnitude. The country is productive in respect to its agriculture, rich in mineral wealth, and in a high degree picturesque and healthy. To this time it has been to us a kind of terra incognita; but it will soon burst upon Western North Carolina will the benefits from this improvement resulting to this city be of a very considerable magnitude. The country is productive in respect to its agriculture, rich in mineral wealth, and in a high degree picturesque and healthy. To this time it has been to us a kind of terra incognita; but it will soon burst upon us in all its beauty and vast resources. The railroad in course of completion will bring us near to it and make us entirely familiar with it. Already the improvement begins to give shape to plans and prospects in that region.--Villages are about to spring up along the line of the road. To-day an advertisement appears in this pap

bearing arms, the Yankees would readily ascertain the fact, and come swooping down upon Richmond, burn the bridges, and perhaps carry off some important prisoners. A contemporary suggests that they might even rush far to the interior, and that even the inland town of Danville — considered the safest place in the Commonwealth — might be reached by the invading hordes. When we bear in mind the long procession of pedlar wagons which in days gone by passed through Danville on their way to North Carolina, we are not without misgiving that the pedlars on horseback may take the same route with the ancestral pedlars in wagons. But to be forewarned is, or ought to be, to be forearmed. The Yankee horsemen are never coming when the people are prepared for their reception, and in a thickly wooded country it is easy, with a small body of resolute men, to keep off a large body of cavalry, and make their enterprise a disastrous failure. There are, besides, modes of obstructing the progress of c