Newspapers / The Daily Progress (Raleigh, … / July 13, 1863, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Progress (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' jm " -."W. m - - BY J. PENNINGTON. ADVERTISING RATES. The following rates will be charged for all adrertis ments inserted in the Daily Progrkss : TKRIS OF SUBSCRIPTION. -()lloving are the only terms of subscription to The P4lvTu-- 1 month, $150 I Dailv Taper. 3 months, $4 00 !tiilv ' 2 " 3 00 " 6 " 6 00 j io oo Oneje'ler"will not be sent to new subscribers without IV ' ' m advance ; and in air cases it will be stopped t1-time 'paid for expires. JQB PRINTING. ;aj: connected with the Progress establish ' 'u'o.iice can arv xn fhe Citv or State, we 'st l '',.0,1 to "cecutc all orders for BOOK acd JOB ONE SQUARE Of TWELVE LINES, OB LKSS One day ." $1 00 Two davs Vl 00 Three days : 3 00 Four day?.; 4 0 Five days A 50 One week 5 00 Two weeks.. $10 00 One month 18 00 Two months 25 CO Thvee uiotiths ....30 CO Six months 50 00 Twelve months 75 06 Twelve lines or less count a square, and additions VOL. IV. RALEIGH, MONDAY. JULY 13. 1868. squares will be charged the same. Cash will be demanded from all persons except whert .special contracts are made. When sent by letter, tlt money must accompany the advertisement. NO. 209. v i -' r - i . . . - VTIN 1 jglLY PllOGKBSS. MONDAY, JULY 13, 1863. Si') San Sclx If. 4 4 4 2G ni... 4 . .........4 M. 5 a . . 53.. FI. M ,v . Jundav Moon 2G day?; old. i the 1 day, iV Tufse.a- ...... ! U'( -.fkcsdav -New Moon 5 h. ."... 54... 54... 55... if Tlvu. sclav: -A 'i-v-vDavs' lesgth 14 h. 12 n ...4 ...4 li. , K .-Saturna Bull Run, 18(51... .1 Moon on v eanesuay ' lit- J . J July 15. clear davs may htfn.be .'XV o cteci.. i r-(Vif. -rut inn on Weather awl Croi,. For thci past Mavs j ... Devil uut ni uu i , .in.!! iu n .""y ? " i Vin tlutu'--h-ut N. alnio?t wninterupteclly once or ; 4 , rn v U entv-four hours. Waters high, but no un- j -V1' '1, -l i'it lK:t':nvvhei'. .Soiuc what washed away 1.'T '-(.uiicl Harvest over and grain uninjured ex .irrJA.r .),... i. notrlont. Bountiful viold and tree ut X. C almost uninteruptedl v once or .ff-: bv nearlect. Bountiful vielcl and tiee t. :., ...,tr,f' Com and Sorghum growing off finely- Cotton and Tobacco, quantity small, f, (.la d'oa-e. . i ,.f lici t.li V. fruit oi an Kinus scarce, excepi in .iiine iv.'.-t c.initi"?. (telegraphic news. r :::;RC0nTKI) FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. From Mississippi- ' A, k-vn; .July a.-Tho enemy are still advancing slow-iv-V;l idling our cavalry. They arc now within four lllil,.;rr,rnur -w.rU There will probablv.h no engage iiii'iit bid' rc morning. MsK' ONH DISPATCH. ) .iM KooS, Julv 'J.' A regular artillery- ixt' has been jjuifl., on for tbft Va?t hour, three miles otV. The ankers are moving up slowlv but steadily. Warm wovk looked t-r:i t,i to clav. ruii'.i' nisi' a i i'K. i July 1U. Aitattaek has begun. Our b.Ufe I on them lineh. The enemy are evidently in A ' si'V r'ie. ojeric. ."toice. . , 1 1 1 Jacvksov, July io. -" Clinton'. The t-neniy i'H I 11 MSi'i 1 (.11. ; lleavv kirmi-hing continues at ire ilowly making around our lett. Th" attac k may not become general . before inormng, f-lu'.UL'h the" enemy'? troops are still pressing forward. -But tew men lost on our tide yet. The enemy must be su ll ring for water as all cisterns and ponds have been de ttiuved. Thermometer i IV i ll nisp ", en. j Ju-ksoM, Julv 10.-- There is. heavy infantrv and artil-It-rv skurmi.-hing going o. The- enemy in MielHng the ritv killed several soldiers and eitiens . No general e-ii-.Mgeuieiit ret. Otir troopn are in excellent spirits,'and it rhe neiny make a general attack we will whip them cer ! t;iin. Kvei man is at, his jios.t. : . ' " SIXTH MSl'A'I ' ' H . ' ; .Jackson', July 10. Artillery tire ceased. The enemy's .Jjiarpshooters and our skirmishers are blazing away. Our l-'tii-d,iv Mil! not exceed Cfv. Casualties of the Gettysburg Battle, -AiC. llieHjtoxK July 12. A, correspondent of the Richmond iriy. n-riting from Winchester on the Sth says, that in ('en Jcie Davis' Brigade every field officer was wounded, ('en. Hood was wounded in the arm by the fragment of a fhcll, but the arm wjll be saved. Gen. Trimble lost the ! -rounded in a previous battle." The following em braces a partial list of casualties : Col. V. D. Groner, Gist .Va;; Adjt. Campell, 4th-Mis.; Col. Miller, 42nd Mi.-s.; ''Lt.Col. Smith, 55th X. C; Col. Edinondson, 3Stk Va.; Col. DoSaussure, S. C., and Col. Jones, 20th Ga., are report ed killed." Col. Thomas, Sth Ga., wounded : Col. Jack Urown, 5!Hh Ga., shot through both legs; Col. Kennedy, . S. C; Lt. Col. Whittle, 33th Ta.; Col. Thomas Griffia, ISth Mis?.;. Col. Holder, 17th Miss.; Col. McEllroy, 13th Miss, and Col. Gavritt, 10th Va., are reported wounded. U. Col. Fleagan, 15th Ala.; leg amputated. Col. Light foot.and Maj. Culver, Cth Ala., and Col. Humphrey and Maj. Blair, 2nd Miss., are reported missing. The writer says the disadvantage of our position at Gettysburg may be .. understood by saying that it was decidedly worse than the position of the hostile foTccs at the first, battle of Fredericksburg, reversed. Our loss has dwindled down astonishingly from the first reports. Most of the wounds . arc in the hand, arm and leg. It is reported that Meade's army i concentrating near Washington. The Yankees Repulsed at Charleston. Chahlksiox. iuly 10. Firing on both sides ceased at half past six o'clock. The principal fighting has been with battery. Wagner, on Morris Inland. Four Monitors ' w-e-e enraged from live to 4wo. Tug boats supplied them with ammunition and they renewed the attack at three. l lie lulantry fighting was also serere. The Yankees ' made two assaults on battery Wagner and were repulsed. Our casualties are about one hundred and fifty, killed wounded and Inissing, including; three officers killed Capt. Yaskell. Cheves and Lieut. Be.1. It is supposed the attack will be renewed to-morrow. Stephen's Mission to Fortress Monroe. UithMoM), July 11. Correspondence explanatory of Stephen..' mission shows that he went to Fortress Monroe as Military Commissioner., to obtain from the Federal au thorities an agreement to conduct the war hereafter ac cording "to the usages of civilized nations. After waitin - two days. Stephens was informed that the proposition for a conference was inadinissable : he thrrofove roturnod to . this city. Xo news thii morning. : Another on to Richmond. : Richmond, July 12. We have reports this morning of another " 1 on to Richmond" by way of James river. Two Monitors, three wooden " gunboats, and several rranspor,ts, with about five thousand troops, are said to have passed Sandy Pointvesterdav. No other news." From Richmond. .Richmond, July 11. No new? to-dav from Maryland. All quiet here. . "MJ'''iH,f'iiWir BRITTO.VS BLUE-BLACK WRITING FLUID, MANUFACTURED BY J. E. BRITTOX-, CilAU lotte. N C. A superior article. Southern Manu 1 1 Tr-yL All bottles warranted. ifnuSS"nff I, a,'ticle. of Writing Ink, equal, ncrtn wh 1 J i.a"-v4i?HmanufacturciI Xorth. Every ant flTaksr wf f its r lity- tur manufa. irj and is as fast in color, and St V i SU" wntten with. Orders solicited, SppliSS ' BRITTOX Mr. J. E. Britton':DearSirARI'i")ThTK' Ju.ne 3 1863' excellent .Writing Fluid, and canrulvVfhff -penor to atiy Ink that I have ever S " r ll 1?, S1J" the South. 'It is eciual if not far TaUfactuF !.n - ting Ink made at tke North. Kvert nL I anX.,r-" th,s Ink can be inr. of getting aS ' Julr 8-tf ' C. OVERMAN, P.M., ; Charlotte, N.- C. ' The Capture of Rrashier City, La. The New Orleans correspondent of the N. Y. Herald writes, Juno 26, as follows: I run s .iiy I am sb circumstanced, in consequence ot our iiavui- been 'cut off from commuancation with Br;i:;liKn City , that am not able to give you the hill particulars of the-capture of that imuorfcunt nlap.fi hv rebels. l"Yom refugees who arrived in carnn to- I learn the following details : . On Tuesday last, at (our o'clock, a. m., not unexpectedly as was stated a I small lorce ot rebels made: their atmearanee at. TW- wick City, immediately opposite Brashear City, and ! opened fire on our encampment at that place from , two small pieces of artillery. The attention of our j gunners at Fort Bucjianan was drawn to them, and j after a few shots they were apparently dispersed. ' ! This, it appears, was" a ruse on the part of the enemy j for scarcely had our soldiers been placed in position ! to resist an advance of the rebels from that place j when they wcio suddenly mi prised by a large force of j the eipemy, which had, during the night, crossed Lake Palo'Jrde, and come up in their rear. The rebels en tered the town, and our men surrendered. I am very cmlvbly informed, without making any verv 4eter mihed . resistance. Our loss on tlnis occasion was nearly 1,000 men. including a camp of about GOO convalescent soldiers. But this was not the worst part .of the business. The rebels, by t he capture of our force, gained possession of Fort Buchanan and Fort Shene, and another smaller earth worth further down the bay. On these fortifications were mounted eighteen-or twenty guns of heavy calibre, several of which were there finest rifle pieces we had in this de partment. Some of th$ pieces we lost were those recently taken from Camp Parapet, others raised from the steamer lliusman, that sank in the bay last March. Alto gether this is one of the severest blows the rebels have dealt us in this part of the country. In military cir cles Brashear City is considered a place of great im portance. The fortifications at this place command Berwick Hay, thc Atchiifalaya, and in fact all navi gation from the Gulf to the Attakapas country. The rebel force we encountered was under t-be command of Magruder, and is variously estimated at from ten to Gfteeu thousand. The rebels hi taking Brashear City captured quite an amount of quartermaster's -and commissary sb-res, as well : considerable ammuni tion. The enemy also came in possession of the per sonal baggage of many ' of our officer;; r.nd men wlro had left Brashear. City eh Ihcir pM ! Onelousas, Alexandria and For Hudson. Lpproac h lo W R ITI N G INK M N FACTOR . .MAX I ! -'ACTl'lUNG T f I E SUBSCRIBER IS NOW a superior article of fine , L A (' K It' I T I AT ! ! XK . This Ink is mad'1 from .an English receipt and is re markable for its tluidity,' brilliancy and permanency of color, lt is entirely free from dregs or sediment and will not mold or thicken. Every bottle being tried before re tiackintr. it is warranted in every respect. It is decidedly superior to anv Inks now 'offered for sale. The followim- are some of the commepdatio v notices I have reC'-ived as to the quality of the Ink : S n 'U !'. T.1 r y of S r A 1 r.'s O r ki ck, I Columbia, March 17, 1SC3. J Mr. Win. B., Johnston- Pear Sir : ---Having fairly test ed the bottle of lnk which you presented me with a few days since. I feel vtarrantid in saying, that I have never used anv Ink superior to it, and with contideme recom mend it to tho-e who wbh to use the-liest. Verv respectfully, vonr'ob't servant, Wm. R. IIl nt, Secretary of State. Thkascuy Xctk Of'kicf., Columbia, S C, March 1(1. 18Q3. j Wm. B. Johnston, Esq. Dear Sir: I thank you for your bottle of Ink. It is a good article, and has the ad vantage over Harrison's ink in color. Mr. DeBow, the book-keeper in the ollice, says that he prefers it to Harri son's, which we have been using and consider a very good article. ery respectfully, Jos. Daniel Porn. Columbia, March 18, 18C3. Wm. B. Johnston, Esq. Dear Sir : I have been using your Ink for several days, and do not hesitate to say that it is a very superior article. I consider it equal to any, and superior to most of the Inks made in the United States. May you become a successful manufacturer in the Southern Confederacy. Very respectfully, B. F. DeBow, Disbursing Cl"k Tr. Dep't at Columbia, S. C. Bank of Charleston, S. C, ) Columbia, March 12, 1863. j Win. B. Johnston, Esq, Dear Sir: The bottle of Ink which you have kindly sent me has been tried bv the offi cers of this Bank and is highly approved of. If its per manency is equal to its fluidity, I do not hesitate to pro nounce it excellent. m Respectfully. J. CnEF.snoKoc.GH, Cashier. Exchange Bank of Columria. Wm. B. Johnston, Esq. Dear Sir"-The bottle of Ink presented by you to the Exchange Bank is equal to, if not better than, any ever used by us, and we recommend it to the public with confidence. v Rcfcs M. Johnston, President. Jesse Drafts, Cashier. Alex Laughlin, Teller. Jacob Lkvtn, Bookkeeper. Jno. S. Scott, Discount Clerk. f'oMVEitei u. Bank of Columbia, ) March 1, 1863. ) I Wm. B. Johnson, Esq. Dear Sir: We have tried I your Ink and find that it tlows freely, is of a fine brilliant j color, and leaves no sediment. Hoping you may succeed ! m introducing it to general use, ; Vf1 '' very respectfully, Edwin J. Scott, Cashier. ! S. Olin Talley, Teller. ! S. E. Capers, Bookkeeper. I Henry E. Scott, Assistant Cashier. Thb r the Ink is put un in onnrtj uml 1. n the gallon, dozen or cross. 0.-d..,-s tVnm Hnilo,.. will be promptly attended to. Address. W". B. JOHNSTON. Columbia, S. C. Julv 11- 2t JUST RECEIVED. milE IMMORTAL C. Y, FARR1SS HAS JUST RE X turned with a splendid assortment of II L 0 C K A 1E G O O D S , with the latest report of London Fashions. Call and soa. Julv Mf i.jx 1-AKK1SS, Merchant Tailors. . Office of Raleigh & Gaston R. R. Co,. E mM9 rpllE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY L haye declared a Dividend of 10 per cent, upon the I apital Stock, payable on and after Monday :th ,f ii,. i Cap 18G3. v Treasurer, CURRY COMBS. 9Pl( ) S0ZEX CURRY COMBS FOR SALE AT THE ,V Uvoa,Tf JOLLY & LA?K. March 24-tf. WATCH FOUND. A WATCH WAS FOUND ON THE HOLLEMAN Load, atecv miles. from the citv, on yesterday, which the owner can get on application'at this' office and giving a satisfactory description of the property and paying for this notice. June l7-tf AUCTION AND PRIVATE SALES. By WILKES MORRIS, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE. CARGO SALE DIRECT IMPORTATION. fS WEDNESDAY, JULY 15th, 1863, COMMEXC- ing at 10 -o'clock, A. if., I will sell 2t my. Sales s, No 2, Granite Row, the entire cargo of lioom L5II. STEAMSHIP "ARABIAN," purchased expres-sly for this uiarket, and comprising at ti- cles of necessity, and which rue now very scarce, and demand, viz : 149 ceruoms Muscovado Sugar 18 bbls Crushed Sugar 15 tierces Molasses 100 boxes Star Candle 25 kits Mackerel 25 il Salmon 20 boxes Hull & Sons' brown Soap 20 boxes Extract IjO a ood 45 bbls Coperas 10 kegs Bi. Carb. Sa 2.) bbls " 9 5 bales Hops IS bbls Epsom Salts 12 cases Seidlitz Powders 1 case Antimony 1 flask Quicksilver 1 case Phophorus 4 " Spt. Ether. Nit. 1. L. Opt. 14 drums Castor Oil I case Ether Sulph. Beet. Gross Ess. Peppermint, gross Kss. Lemon 10 bales Dundee Bagging 2 cases Children's Fancy Hose 3 Ladies' Gaiters 4 " Note, Letter and Cap Paper 1 Envelopes 20 cases Matches, 27 gross each 30 prs super English names 3000 lbs. Sole Leather 1 case Briar Root Pipe; 10 casks Ale, pints 10 " " quarts 20 casks E. I. Pale do 300 cases French Ale, quart 105 eases Geneva Gin, quarts 10 Pipes Holland Gin 10 14 casks Cognac Br a &dy (J 3.4 casks Cognac Brandy, 3d proof 35 M cSsks St. Croix and "Jam. Rum 10 Pipes St. Croix and Jam. Rum SO cases St.Julien Claret 50 cases Cognac Brandy 10 casks Alcohol 40 boxes English Civ-H' 30 Kegs Nail; 300 sacks Turk - island Salt Julv 10-tds VALUABLE 1 II'IioVIID lliiAb ESTATE t AT AUCTION. w "TILL r - -OLD TO THE 111GHKT lUDUlH f Ult casti v.. - '-'ay, tne iia-i iusi., ai iy7j o uiuck, . -1 t . I 11,1 L A. , ..1 ,.'.1.1- M three houses ani lots, suuiea on uavie sireei, 111 the eastern portion of t'-.e ci'y. Also, one acre lot, front ing on Martin street, with two comfortable buildings on the same, each designed for a small family. Also, about 3000 feet solid lumber, 3 by 4, 150 pine poles, suitable for studs or rafters, 23 pieces 15" feet long, for sleepers or joist, 3,000 shingles, and ab.-ut 2,000 laths. Also, as it stands, a lot of corn now growing. Sale on the premises. II. KEIM. July 10-tds Creech &. Litchford, Auct'rs. AUCTION SALE. TTTK WILL SELL AT AUCTION, OX WEDXESDAY W the 15th day of July, 1SG3. to the highest bidder, at High Point, the following property, viz : A lot in the town of High Point, 39 yards from the track of the Xorth Carolina Railroad and 100 yards from the station. Upon the lot is a two story Brick"Building 43x43 tin roof, with Engine shed; Blacksmith shops, Dwelling and Stable a twenty horse power steam Engine with flew boilers, near ly new and in good order. The building is well adapted to manufactuiing purposes of any kind; store or ware house. Also the following Machinery; 1 superior Screw Cuttino- Lathe , 1 Turning Lathe, 2 hand lathes ; 1 Mil ling Lathe and Slabbing Machine; 1 Drill Press; 1 Boring WTorks; 1 Polishing Machine: 1 Circular Saw and Table; one extra Iron Pb.iner ; ono Trip-Hammer; one Fan Bellows; two Blacksmiths Bellows; one Fairbank's one Platform Scales ; a large lot of hafting, pudhes and hangers complete ; rt large quantity of leather belt ing ; Anvils ; ' Iron, wood and hand Vices ; Steel Hammers, Sledges, Tongues, Swidges ; Steel dies for forging all parts Mississippi Rifle; steel Cutters for milling all parts of Lock and Gun; Stock and Dies,vScrew. Plates and Dies; Callipers, Pinchers, Files assorted and ail tools necessary for manufacturing and finishing cities: Also the following materials : Gun Skelp Iron, Cast Steel, Block Zinc, Sheet Zinc, Copper Borax, Glue, Screws, Sand Paper, Gun Locks, Grind Stones, Salt, Corn, Nails, a pair young Mules, Harness and Wagon, and many other supplies. Sale without reserve at 10 o'clock, A M. ' GILLAM & MILLER. July 3-td . ... Richmond Enquirer, Charlotte Bulletin, and Augusta Constitutionalist copy till dav of sale and send bills to Gillam &. Miller, High Point, X. C. FOR SALE. i fi,nv vat ttath.f. RTICLES OF MEDICINE, A Pulvarised Opium, Chlorate of Potassa, Epsom Salts, Castor Oil, .Chlorinated Soda ( Labarraquis Solu tion,) Bi-Carbonate Sod-also, Castile Soap. AH in quantities to suit, and at iow rates. Also a fine Canadian Stallion ; and a N o. 1 Rosewood, iron Frame Piano. Inquire of the Sub"Dr. n- L. MILLER, M. D;, July ll-2w Kinston, N. C. FOR SALE.. ONE SIXTY AND ONE TWENTY HOUSE POW er, stationary Engine-new and without boi ers. One twentv-four HoVse Power Engine with boilers. One ten Horse Power Portable Engine in good order. One set Boiler Plate Rollers heavy. One set Foundry fixtures, consisting of Cupalo, Fan, Crane, Ladles, Patterns, &c. ,..nv , n July 11-tit JjHAYjLLIAMhON & CO. FORALE. A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT IN THE CITY - A Raleigh, opposite the residence of A. M. Lewis, b? fe' Whabpson-.. FOR SALE. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS A Fille uni'T Wrappers and of selected TUHAOtu in me urai. .'illers in proper proportion iTi.OK ER. i A X X -M d A. k J V v - j June 17-lf ' misbor N. C PIANO FORTE FOR SALE. A VERY SUPERIOR OCTAVO ROSEWOOD Piano Forte, made bv Knape & Ghale, ot Baltimore, The above Piano has the entire Iron Frame, and is finish ed all round, having our round corners, a very fine tone and every way a first rate ks$Sf Julv 9-tf Harget St., opposite the Fair Grounds. ' FOR SALE. A CIRGUJAH SAW, ABOUT 47 IXCHES IX Dl A arneter, originally 48; also 24 feet carriage and hold blocks 4S feet track or ways, 10 inches band. 50 or GO ftt long, verv heavy. Price six hundred and fifty iLm w all For information, apply at June 12-tf PROGRESS OFFICE. RICE FOR SALE. THE ST ATE WILL SELL RICE BY THE CASK.. nnlv to C. H. Thompson, M. S. K. Commissary De- Apply to f HOGO, partment- nanta;n C. S. July 4-tf FOR SALE. 200 BALES GOOD COTTON FOR SALE Julv 4-tf A. M. LEWIS. HOTEL FOR SALE. T OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE, THE LARGE, NEW I HOTEL in the town of Louisburg, and located jnst East of the Court House. H. HAKKl. July 4-tf REWARDS. " oO REWARD! FOR INFORMATION THAT WILL LEAD TO THE recovery of my very fine black cloth Overcoat, with cape of the same material, which is attached bv buttons around the neck. The coat was stolen from mv negro man whilst the train was stopping at Franklinton It. and G. R. R., on Sunday night, 5th inst The cape of the coat has one button and bntton-holc in front for the pur pose of connecting the cape. Also in the arm-pit of said coat will be found a linen patch securely sewed with the "-one of my brother. Martin Maddux, written in it. ny information of the whereabouts of the coat will be with the Editor of the Progress. Raleigh, X. C. Julv 10-eod3t T. CLAY MADDUX, M. I). $20REWARP. 1 ST RAY ED. LEFT MY FARM 10 MILES SOUTH jj of Raleigh, on Sunday last, a small mare Mule, full mane and tail. The .above' reward will be paid for the elivery of the Mule to me in Raleigh, or to Mr. Medlin th farm. W. D. JOHNSO . Jilv 2-tf $10 REWARD. S'1 ".aiiiU riwa six I'itAUrSLCS IA I AL ,( H. 14th June, mv red cow: the red is-nive.i - hi, black, back and tail white, end of one ear cropped .mid a noicn in tnc unaerneath side ot the other. Any informa tion will be thankfully received, and the above reward paid for her return to'me in Raleigh, next door to J. J. Uetts. a. LEITCH. July 9-lw'ic " SPUN COTTON EXCHANGED FOR LARD. WE WILL EXCHANGE COTTON YARXS AT 01' II OIL AND SOAP FACTORY, in Fayetteville, as follows : 1 bunch of Yarns, No. 5, 6, 7 and 8, (averaging,) for 10 pounds of Lard each ; 1 bunch, No. i), for II pounds of Lard, and 1 do., Xo. 10, for 12 pounds. We will ex change upon-these terms for one half of any amount of Lard, paying cash at full wholesale prices for the other ,rhalf ; or we will give one bunch of Spun Cotton, from Xo. 5 to 10, for 12 pounds of Lard. a. Mclaughlin & co. A pure article of LARD OIL for sale at our Factory. J"ljr3llI"J A. McL. & CO. NOTICE. YOUNG LADY DESIRES A SITUATION AS TU toress, either in a private family or College. ' She A is a graduate of a Southern Institution of the highest grade, has an experience of four years, and ha3 taught successfully Latin. French, Music on the Piano, with all the English branches. Any one desiring a Teacher willl please address "A. E. L,," care X. Chanin, Salem, X. C. Julv 11-tf WRITING INK. I AM MANUFACTURING SUPERIOR ARTICLE of Writing Fluid, of whicL ?ar-ir;l' 1 ean be seen ai d information given at the Progress Ot' and at the iebi graphic Department of the Southern 1 - s Building. Orders solicited, and . 'liar att a discount ctMcn to tnoss wisnmir ; '- cnase ine20 tf J. E. BRITTON. KITTRELL'S SPRINGS. A,' FTER THE 1ST JUNE, OUR HOUSE WILL BE open for the reception of boarders. RATES OF BOARD. Board per day, $G.00 " " week, 35,00 " month, 100,00 Children under ten, and servants, half price. BL&CKXALL & CO., Proprietors. P. S. Wc cannot send our Omnibus to" the 3 o'clock night train May 23-tfl B. & CO. Office of the N. C. Railroad Company, Company Shops, June 26, 1803. J Dividend, Xo. 5. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE THIS DAY declared a dividend of ten per cent, on the capital stock of this Company, payable on and after the 15th day of July next. The transfer books will be closed from this date until the day of payment. JOHN H. BRYAX, Jr., . June 29-td Secretary. NOTICE. A RARE CHANCE FOR AN INVESTMENT. WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH IN THE TOWN OF Graham, Alamance county, N. C, on Thursday, the 16th day of July instant, the property known as Gra ham College. Said property consists of a Brick Building, with four large rooms, with a wooden ell containing the same number of rooms. The building is situated in a beautiful grove, containing six acres, more or less, and on the lot is a well of most excellent water. The property, with some improvement, can be made the most desirable private resiaence in iue iowu. Bv ordel- of the Executive Board : July 4-10t E. W. BEALE, Secretary. JOHN G. WILLIAMS & CO., STOCK -. MONEY BROKEHS, RALEIGH, N. C. - CONTINUE TO CARRY ON THE BROKERAGE Bus iness at their old stand as heretofore, in all its vari ous branches. JuDe 25 6m PIANO FORTES. JAMES PIRSSON, P i A N O FORTE MAXUFAC turer. respectfully infoims the public that he has es tablished himself in Raleigh, and offers his services to all those who wish their Pianos skillfully and thoroughly tuned or repaired- Orders left at the Book Store of VI L Pomery, Esq., or at Mr. Pirsson's residence in Harget street, nearly opposite the Fair Grounds, will meet with prompt attention. ".,,, N. B. Piano Fortes bought nd sold. Mr. Pirsson re fers to Rev. Dr. Smedes and Professor Hansen. J anj 3-tf - PIEDMONT SPRINGS. BURKE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. HPHESE SPRINGS ARE SITUATED IN WESTERN 5 North Carolina, about fifteen miles from Morgan- in a mountainous, beautiful and romantic country. ? ' waters, SULPHUR and CHALYBEATE, are said to b'j equal to any iu the country. Deer, Bear and Pheas ants abound in the mountains. The Company has succeeded in obtaining the services (.f an experienced gentleman ana aauy 10 ue tuaL c- ... the House, and will be ready for the reception of visitors by the 1st of July. . Board, per day Week " " A Hack will' leave Morganton on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for the Springs. .11 One-fourth of this property, with three hundred acresof land attached, would be sold to a person r -r.i tent to take charge of the property. June25-tf ; PIEDMONT SPRINGS O. SUBSTITUTE WANTED .w xt twrvv rnRTV.WIVR TS WANTED AS A Substitute. Address BOX 320, P. O.. Ra - gh, . Jiiiv 7-Gt PRINTERS' INK MANUFACTURED BY B . A . R A N D AL L , MarUtn, Georgia. BOOK, NEWS AND COLORED INKS, OF AN Ex cellent quality, and warranted cual to the best Northern make. Book Ink at 60 cents to $4 per pound. News Ink at 75 cents per pound. Colored Inks at $1 to $8 per pound, in halt pound and pound cans. June 27-lm CUR7RY COMBS. -myrANUFACTURED by Arch 19-tf JOLLY Sl LACK, Raleigh, N. C. W. R. RICHARDSON & CO. STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, Juae 2-tf RALEIGH, N. C. MISCELLANEOUS. DESIRABLE INVESTMENT IN TEXAS LANDS. ONE-HALF op THE JUSTO LIEXDO TRACT. rpiIIS TRACT OF DESTKAnm LANDS WAS SE. I kcted for his home site many years since, by Col. M. BTMenard, who was an extensive land owner "in Texas, and on ? of the leading founders of the city of Galveston. The property has never passed out of his family, siuce its purchase by him, and one-half of it onlv is now "offered for sale for a change of investment, and will be sold intpar cels of one-fourth of a league, or 1,100 aeres each'. It is skuated in Milan county, within the TEMPERATE AND SHOWERY BELT OF TEXAS, about 45 males North-Eastward from the Capital of the State, and about 55 miles Northwestwardly from Bren ham. the present terminus of Railroad communication with Galveston and Houston. The tract is divided in two nearly equal parts by Brushy Cr?ek. (emptying into San Gabrii'l river,) and comprisns an admirable combination of lands for agricultural and pastural pursuits. High and dry post oak lands, tilled with fencing materials : ROLLING PRAIRIE. WITH BEAUTILUL HUHJdNG SITES commanding a view of the entire tract RICH TIMnERED XTO . on both sides of the Creek, rising from there to a fine prai rie covered with mesquite grass (not the bearded) UNSURPASSED FOR GRAZING PURPOSES, and which extends uninteruptcdly to the banks of the San Gabriel, from 12 to 15 miles distant. This region of country is not surpassed by any in Tex as, in REGULARITY OF SEASONS,- DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE AND HEALTH OF THE LOCALITY ; and the tract itself forms one of the best Investments for present use or future urofit to be found in Texas, TIIE LAND OF "TROMISE AND OF PEACE. Dnring the dry year of 1860 in Texas, Mr. Conollv's farm, (on a portion of the tract.) yielded an average of" 50 bushels of corn, and 15 bushels of what to the acre. There are numerous flouring mills in Milan, and the adjoining counties of Bell and Williamson. All the small grains grow well, cotton yields one bale to the acre, horses, mules, sheep, hogs and HORNED CATTLE THRIVE . . WITHOUT WINTERING and are largely raised throughout the region. The titles to the land have never been questioned, and are unques tionable, and there are no squatters on it. Th . settled portion of the State extends far beyond Milan county, in every dipection. , The property now belongs to J: S. Thrasher, Super in tendaht of the Press Association, and one-half of it is of fci' -d for sale, onljT because the acceptance of the duties of b: public position involves th nee -'sity of a partial change in Im investments. It is offered -ifcprivate sale until the "Th day of Augr-' when if nr. -od of, it will be sold at public auct: without reserv ' cash, in Confed.rate Treasury l. ..;ec. in the city ot A . :.ca. For further information, and plan of tract applv to R. M. PARKS A CO., Whitehall Street,' Atlanta Georgia. May ll-M&Ttf BY TIIE GOVERNOR OF NORTH CARO LINA. A PKGCLAIiI ATION. "VT7TIEREAS, FOR THE PROTECTION OF OUR people, as far as possible, against the evils of spec ulation, there continues to be necessity to prohibit tin exportation of certain articles of our products bey nd the limits of our State : v therefore. I. ZEBULGN li. VANCE, Gr-.rnor of North Carolina, do issue this Proclamation, continuing the proclamation of June Sth in force for thirty days from and after the 13th instant, in regard to Cotton and Woolen Cloth, Cotton, and Woolen Yarns, Leather and Shoes, subject to pucIi exceptions, Ac, as have been ex pressed in my proclamations heretofore on the subject of exportation. , In witness whereof, Zebulon B. Vance, Gov--j seal lernor, Captain General and Commander-in-Chief, v ) hath signed these presents arid caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed. Done at the City of Raleigh, this 10th day of July, A. D., 163, and in the year of American Independence the &7th. Bv the Governor:- Z. B. VANCE. R. H. Battle, Jk., Private Secretary. July 11-lw All daily papers in the State insert one week, and week ly and seini-weeklv papers two weeks each, and send bill to Executive Office. ' THE PEOPLE'S FACTORY. WE ARE NOW IN-OPERATION FOR THE BENE fit of the people. We are now manufacturing the Flving Shuttle and Old Fashioned Looms, Spinning Wheels, Bed Steads, tc. In a f- w days we expect to be manufacturing Shoe Lasts and Pegs. Our foundry is also in operation, and Castings of all kinds will be furnished. as far as possible. The farming interests of the country will receive our especial attention. We will pay the highest prices for old castings, which you must bring to us if you desire the supply of new castings to be kept up. -We shall soon be prepared to furnish ydows of various kinds, by wholesale and retail. Soldiers' wives will be furnished with nocessarv articles at reduced prices. SIMPSON & HOOKER, June 3-tf Hillsboro', N. C. LACK ds'FARRISS, MERCHANT TAILORS, PROCTOR'S OLD STAND, FttvcltcviUe Street, Jialeith, A. C. ttte WOULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT WE YY have on hand and arc constantly receiving an as sortment of CITIZENS' AND MILITARY CLOTHING. The business will be carried on under the direct supervis ion of Mr. C. M. FARR1SS. and satisfaction guaranteed to our patrons. An experienced hand will go to the Camr,s to take measures 1 uniiorms wnen oraereu. G. A. LACK April 7-tf .C. M. FARRISS. ESTRAYED. STATE STABLES. IN THIS CITY, ON I ROM THE P the 4th instant, two MARE MIJLES, one bav and one black. The black one ha.- 1 scar on the hip. Twen ty" dollars reward will be paid for their return to THOS. D. HOGG, JunH5-tf Captain and Acting M ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT, Raleig-3. X. C, Mav s. isc12. IEAD WANTED. I WISH iu nKinAnLi-r-Aw A for this department. Person, having arge or smab JUaiiTllies V Ul Jtiearc a-i'f'J a" 1 T j . T f T k . - . . "11 1 . 'if c . n . . oti UV Jl' I lor i" pouno oi liWi'. THOS. HOGl;. Vai-t. C. S. May 5-tf n charge of Ordnance. NOTICE. ALL PERSO at the olfic --. s and P PERSONS WHO PRESENT THEMSELVES ilfice of the Surgeon General, between the 10 a. ru., will be vacemated free of charge. EDWARD WARREN, I).c 20-tf Surgeon General of N. C. SCOTCH SNUFF. THE UNDERSIGNED ARE MANUFACTURING ON an extensive scale a very superior article of SOTOCn .UFF, and are always prepared to till orders from any place in the Confederacy. . B. W. LYNCH & SON'.; May 14-2m Petersburg. Va. AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT XTJITU AN EXPERIENCE OF MORE THAN FORT Y years, the undersigned does not flatter himself, but i flattered by his customer?, and will receive 'and sell at Auction, or on Commission, everything entrusted to his care. FRANK I. WILSON, May 14-tf Auctioneer "Standard copy " SNUFF! SNUFF! SNUFF ! X ORILLARD'S SNUFF, li RAILROAD SNUFF, Lorrilard's Scotch (Salt) Snuff, Appleby's Railroad (Fresh) Snuff. For sale by A. A. WILLARD, June 15-3m Greensboro' N.C V II
The Daily Progress (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1863, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75