IJ
! V-'
BY J. L. PfiM.ISGTOff & CO.
THE1 NEWS.
!' .
For latest news see Fourth Page.
w B. H. Epperson ia announced s a candidate for
Governor In Texas.
. ' r
Santa Anna has unexpectedly : declared In favor
of the Republic and in opposition to Napoleon's little
boy, "Max.
Moaby iff In Richmond.
The latest subterfuge connected with the Mexi-
I can Emigration scheme la the announcement that a"
large number of Mis&ouri'anR are eu route for the do-
minions of Maxnnuuan. -
f ' The extra three months pay of: officers must be
t taxed, " .
Qen. Banks will reside permanently in . New Ch
ileans to practise law. .
I-Guerilla depredations are frequent in Middle
I Tennessee. .
I -Capt. Wlrz, of Anderson ville notoriety , is said to
I be Jhe only, prisoner of war remaining at Washlng-
!ton. His trial will not take place under two weeks.
It is rumored at Washington that the President
I has made Gov. Wells, of Louisiana a Provisional
I Governor, so that the control of the State may.be
obtained and Rebels prevented from holding office.
I Some of the more popular ballads of the war
i 1 I J ' -Jill Al utTTL . t II n '
nave ooiu iluiububq euuioua. ui - wno wiu uarajor
I Mother now," 491,000 copies have been disposed of,
f and of "Mother would Comfort 'Me 227,600 copies.
J Governor Brownlow, in a letter to the imprison
ed Mayor of Columbia; strongly condemns the action
for whieh be was arrested, endorses Q-eneral Thomas'
action and declares that the rebellious people of Ten
nessee tjave not yet given sufficient assurances of re
turning loyalty to warrant the withdrawal of the
military power.
j The Jackson Missitsippian b&jb: "We learn
that unbleached domestics in this city have fallen
.rom seventy-five to forty-five cents per yard." Oq
vhich the Vicksburg Herald sagely observes : TJn
Sleached domestics' have fallen here from eighteen
'inndred dollars to zero per head."J
f. Colonel Wood, formerly editor of the Vicksburg
Whig, is in New York, arranging for a rebel expedi
Ion to Brazil. He goes out on behalf of some five or
!x hundred Mississippi families, to see if he cannot
urchase a tract of country twelve miles square on
ie Amazon, for the purpose of a permanent settle
ment. Tfie capital subicribedMs said to be one mil
Dn of dollars. Wood is commissioned to procure
Emperor's consent. - '
-Tfae mission to France of M. Eloin, the private
cretary of the Emperor Maximilian, appears to have
rulted in obtaining very little material aid from
tpoleon III. It even asserted, that he had no
ier diplomatic mission than the honorary one of
llvering despatches to the King of the Belgians.
J Eloin was have left Liverpool in the Scotia,
New ToikJ accompanied by an eminent Collector
3tate, who goes out to Mexico as a Finance Minis-
-It is probable that an exception will be made in
it of General Johnston, and his pardon granted
nee, instead oX putting him on indefinite proba
,'as in the cases of other rebel generals. Among
grounds suggested for making this exception is
fact, said to be well authenicated- before the At
3y General, that Johnston did all in his power to
the rebellion to a close long before it became
ably evident that the thing was in a collapsed
lition.
Since June 1 of this year more than three thous
nasses have been issued at Fortress Monroe to
prisoners returning borne. This does not in
tBose who have been sent away in -large num
t::3 tX a time in steamers.
AXraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis were born
' in tha r:.me Congressional district ef Kentucky, and
' vrilLla tbe same twelvemonth.
"H The Indian troubles in Colorado Territory con
tinue;, JL party of emigrants were attacked by them
near Julesburg, and another party near Valley Sta-
? n Saturday last. War parties of the Indians
5 nade their appearance at various points on tne
Z J?iatt0 river, and mow troops have had to be
: :i to the assistance of the settlers.
large and importaot council of the Indian
t:L , Is'to be held next month at Fort Gibson, to
: i upon their future relations, to the government .
thirty tribes, numbering about seventy thoua
odlans, will bo present. ' . -
Jrophy, who assaited the testimony of Welch
;the principle witness against Mrs. Snrratt, has
3hed a card reiterating his statements, and chai
ns WelchmXnn to bring him (Brophy) as a de-
;nt in a vVashington court of justice, In order to
-he truth. - ' '
The Chicago Republican says Mrs. Lincoln is llv-
i perfect seclusion at the Hyde Park Hotel on tnr
of the lake. seven or eight miles from that city,
, her sons reside with her. Capt. Rober t Lincoln
-udylng law in the office of Uesirs. Soammpn,
gg & Fuller, In Chlcago, and goes there daily oy
. Iilisois Central Railroad, to attend to his du-
A letter in the Macon Journal states that Mor-
- warehouse in Georgetown, opposite Eufaula, a
. was burned on Saturday. July 16, inTplfing the
structlon of fifteen hundred bales of cotton- Much
( the cotton is reported to have beionBd to parties
Savannah; and the Eastern Bank of Alabama was
jo a heavy! loser. The fi re originated in An attempt
fa silly negro to buro a nest of yellow jackets, and
:he flames spread so rapidly that not a bale of the
potton stored was saved. ' ; :'
j It is said that eighty plantations in Louisianla
f bave recently been confiscated. These embrace many
of the. finest sigar estates of the. Southern country.
Mr. Conway, the government agent, la making ar-
jrangements to divide up these esUtes info forty-acre
low for freedmen and poor whites. st .
A man named John Hll 1. in custody of the Sher
iff of Benton County, JIo., for being concerned, with
VOL. VI.
twenty-ve others, in thfl mr.- i-t tt,,.
' 'uw w odyci ui union
men, was forcibly taken from the Sheriffs hands July
Mr carried Across the Osoge River, and shot dead
without ceremony. ;
A Western
. r i - " " uioaivu irum juempuis
reporting the seizure
city and the discovery of a defalcation in the Custom
HntlSA T la nr. w. - J it.i ,1
. f uFFWea mac ine money which should
have been in the Custom House had been used by the
bank.
.A curious excitement is at nresent
Philadelphia. The excitement arose from the dis
covery of five fires within tweritv-fonr
block of houses on Reckless street, which runs
iromront to Otsego, North of Washington ave
nue, Southwark. An, investigation by fire Mar,
shal Blackburn discovered the fact that the fir;
hadbeen lufldledby a small child, but for what
purpose ia tiQ.t known. The child ia probably af
by ae calIed hJ sorae medical
men pyromara.
The shoddy aristocracy at Saratoga have ereat
difiBculty in wearing their unusual advancements.
Some of them make most ridiculous work of it re
minding beholders of premium cattle bedecked for
agricultural fairs. One unfortunate dunce of oleagi
nous aeveiopement actually went through the mar-
tyrdom ot- dj-essing fifteen times before supper.
A young damsel at the table in one of the big ho
tels " astonished the crowd " by exclaimine, "Lar!
mar ; I've dropped my diamond into the eravv
A vigorous search for the lost jewel-a stomacher
pin was made in the kitchen refuse, but unsuc-
-cessfully. It is only worth $1,200, and " papa"
comes within Toodles definition of. being a gentle
man. He " don't care a darn." There is a great
er crowd at Saratoga now than ever before at this
time in the season ; but less of real refined gentil
ity. .
A correspondent of the Dunkirk Journal says
that the celebrated Indian warrior; Bloody Hand, of
the Seneca nation of Indians, died on the Cattaraugus
Reservation on the 10th hst., neirly one hundred
years old. ' He is represented to have been terrible
with the tomahawk and scalping-knife.
The Philadelphia Press gays that Gen. Grant's
log-house, which formed his headquarterglurlng the
long siege of Petersburg, is now being purinto posi
tion at Fairmount Park. It is quite a commodious
and stylish affair, and cost nearly $3,000. k is to be
surrounded by an inclpsure, and probably a fee of ad
mittance will be charged, the proceeds to be applied
to a patriotic or humanitarian purpose.
It is said that Elder Brigham Young intimated
to Speaker Colfax, in a recent interview At Salt Lake
City, that he expected a revelation from the Lord that
' polygamy should be stopped," and said he was pre
pared to enforce the divine uijuuettoo.
Captain Jackson, about forty-five years of age,
said to be a brother of Stonewall Jackson, fell , over
board from the steamer Lundia, on her last trip from
Mobile to New Orleans, and was drowned. Ha has
been wounded three times while in the service, and at
the time of his death was en route for Galveston.
Captain Jackson was formerly a merchant of Augus
ta, Ga.
In a letter written from Lexington, Va., by
John Lktchbr, who signs himself "Ex-Governor of
Virginia," he begs Secretory Seward to furnish, hira
a copy of the laws passed by United States Congress
since 1860, as not a copy can be found in the county
In which he resides.' The request was referred by
Secretary Sewabd to Secretary Harlan, of the Inte
rior Department who has directed that copies of the
laws be forwarded 'to Letcheb, as requested. He is
not entitled to rthem' as a right, being simply a pri
vate citizen, but under the peculiar circumstances of
.the case, and being desirous to enlighten the citizens
of the rebellious States as to what laws have been
possed by our Congress daring the period these States
were under the control of the Jeff. Davis usurpation,
Secretary Hablan has exercised the discretionary
power vested in him In such cases, and sent t he
books.
The Florida Vhin says that the afflicted father
ot Patne," the would-be murderer of Secretary
Sewabd, has beea making a visit to Jacksonville In
that'State. The Univn says : "The father of Payne
called on us one day this week. He resides on a
plantation three miles from Live Oak Station, on the
Pensacola and Georgia Railroad. He lost one son at
the battle of Murfreesboro ; another returned home
maimed for life. "Lewis" was his only hope in his
old age. The afflicted father was a Baptist minister,
as has been stated. We must necessarily pronounce
just the terrible punishment to the son, but we can
not withhold bur deepest sympathy for the heart -stricken
parent, or esteem him less as a worthy man
and citixen."
So many partial and incorrect statements have
been made respecting the distributing of the rewards
offered for the capture of Boeth and his associates,
that it becomes proper to say that no money has yet
been paid to';any one, either by the 'general or city
authorities. The Secretary of War being unable to
ffive the .matter his personal attention, designated
Judge Holt , Adjt-Gen, Townsend and Assistant Sec
retary Eckert as board to hear ana aeciae ine
claims of the multitude of persons who demand a
fihar of the government Award. These officers have
had the matter in progress for two months, but have
not yet found time to heir ail the applicants, ana oi
course have not made any divisions, among them.
It ls probable that the city authorities will- accept
the same basis as agreed upon by th board, though
there are proposals to do otherwise. The board will
t..fi h able to make their award before September,
there being over one hundred and fifty claims to ex
amine. -
RALEIGH, SATURDAY, AUG. 5 1865
THE CITY. ;
The Fbeedmen's Bureau Cu. E Wl.itiU-se; l
the Assistant Commissioner "f Frppdcfin f .rtli
State, and-whose office is iu RiLigU, an!iouocs that j
the following named officers, duly assigned by orders, '
are on duty in his tmreau : ;
Assistant Adjutant Ge'i-rral Braat Mtj C!iw. J.
Wlckersham.
Acting Assistant Adjutant General Lieut. FreJ- :
H. Beecher.
Assistant Quartermaster Capt. Thos. P. JoW
ston. - -
Commissary of Subsistence Capt. Geo. C. Almy
Medical Officer-rSurgeon Lewis D. Harlan-
As a matter of public interest, we append a list of
the district superintendents :
Central district, headquarters at Raleigh Lt, Col.
Dexter E. Clapp, 38th TJ. S. C. T.
Eastern district, headquarters at "Newborn Capt.
Horace- James, A. Q. M. and Financial Agent.
Southern District, headquarters at Wilmington
Capt. Ro. Bi Beatt, 6th U. S. C. T
. Western District, headquarters at Greensboro' Maj.
E. C. Ford 107th U. S. C. T.
Col. Whittlesey has. perhaps, confided to him the
most delicate administrative duties entrusted to any
officer in North Carolina, and we expect,in a few
days to possess a copy' of the instructions to the dif
ferent subordinates in his department as to the scope
and sphere of their duties. He is represented to be
a christian gentleman, and judging the future by bis
past coDfiuct wo may predict for him such a pru
dential course as will advance'tbe substantial Inter,
ests of the freedmen without any manifestation of
radical extravagance. He is much "esteemed by our
people.
-
Call Accepted. The Rev. Thomas H. Pritchard,
who had been for some time past temporarily in
charge of the Baptist (Rev. Mr. Skinner's) church
in this place, has accepted a call to the First Bap
tist church in Petersburg and left yesterday morn
ing, with his family for the new field of labqr.
It will be remembered that the church edifice
of that congregation was struck by lightning and
consumed during the storm of last Tuesday, but
it appears that the membership are determined to
have him and a place for his efforts until rebuilding
can be accomplished. He bears with him the best
wishes not only of the denomination to which he
belongs, but of this community.
- n
" How Important. It is of the first importance
to business men to understand that their true in
terests and success depends in a particular sense
upon keeping themselves before the public. Those
men, north and south, and the world over, who
have displayed the most, liberality in judicious
advertising and the like, are distinguished by
wealth and reputation and we remind tradesmen
that either through .the Progress paper, or by
handbills, or circulars and other job work, they
may win enviable fame and independence in bus
iness. '
An Excellent Obdeb. The following order,from
headquarters department of North Carolina, Army of
the Ohio, dated Raleigh, North Carolina, August 1st,
f865, is of Interest to property owners :
"District Commanders will ascertain by inspection,
consultation with their Chief Quartermasters, or other
wise, what buildings now occupied for military pur
poses are absolutely necessary for the public service,
and will thereupon cause all buildings now occupied
or held for military purposes, and not nece3sary
therefor, to be turned over to the Freedmen's Bureau,
in cases where existing orders so require, and in other
cases to the owners of such buildings.
"A report will be made of action hereou, contain
ing a list of buddings turned over, and to whom."
n
The Right Spirit. During a visit to the depo
of the "North Carolina tailroad, last evening, we
noticed at that point a large amount of cotton, to
bacco, etc., which had been : brought forward for
shipment to the North. The same thing, we are
informed, is to be sn on, the arrival ofalmost ev
ery train and even hefcfier supplies will be forth
coming as the transportation ability of the differ
ent improvements is enlarged. We are pleased to
-see the people hurrying their products to market
it is the best way to relieve . the stringency of the
money market.
Nbgbo Minstrelsy. We saw a negro of th is city
yesterday, whose mimicry of various birds, especial
ly the mocking bird, was so natural that the moat
perfectly attuned ear would not , have supposed the
concord of sounds to have emanated from a human
throat had he been out of sight. He readers with
great accuracy and almost miraculous sweetness the
most difficut operas, marches, waltzes, and an thorns,
as well as the simple but touching ballad pieces
which are always popular. ;He Is quite. a 'musical
wonder and eclipses any performance we have ever
heard from the most eminent flutist.
Will Donm. The foot bridge at the intersection
of Martin street with the gas-house, heretofore a
man-trap of the most dangerous kind, has been sub
stantially repaired we presume by military author
ity and labor. It is well done and will prove of
much convenience to pedestrians in that vicinity.
Received. We are glad to state that Maj. Butts,
of the 47th N. Y, Volunteers, has received the horse
stolen a few nights since and advertised in the Pro
gress lasi Thursday. The equipments are yet mis
sing, but a'g the thief has been detected they may be
forthcoming.!
t
Anotheb Fink Showeb yesterday kept the
mercury down to an endurable point.
NO 224.
Ppovqst Marshal's Sanctum. linleigh, Aug. 47,
1865. This has been an exceedingly quiet day in
the bffice -of the provost marshal. Through the
strict discipline oLt. Col. McDonald and all the
officers attached to our city government, improve
i' ent can be plainly seen throughout every part of
the city.
Numerous were the complaints made to the as
sistant provost by parties from the country.
Those that come under his jurisdiction were
promptly attended to the remainder he respect
fully referred to Capt. Adims, assistant provost
marshal 10th army corps.
4 .
New Advertisements. The readers eyes should
"not (ail of glancing over the advertising columns
especially the new candidates tot patrona' among
them
John Kermode Ladies Raad This.
C. M. Delamar & Co., 174 Front street, New York
General Shipping and Commission Merchants. .
Stephen Seamans Information Wanted.
t :
Advanced. By reference to the money market
reported by Grady, of this city, it will be seen that
there has been an advance in the value of some bank
notes, while others previously net quoted have become
saleable.
Ordered. -Brevet Brig. Gen. Thos. T. Heatb,
late Colonel ui the 6th Ohio Cavalry, left here Thurs
day evening for Morganton, the theatre of,$ls future
command. Until the return of Maj. Gen. Kilpatrlck
he had his headquarters in Ralefgh, and was In chief
authorlljy as cavalry division commander.
i
Gone Home. Thirty-three men were discharged
from the Construction Corps Thursday, and . this
morning proceeded home.
i
Releived. We understand that certain citizens of
Johnston county, lately placed under arrest upon re
presentations, it is said, of a Mr. Reed, have been re
lieved from that condition at the solicitation of Col.
.Whittlesey, commissioner for freedmen.
Boys are wanted at this office to take charge of
three or four routes on the different railroad traiDS.
The work will pay them handsomely.
RALEIGH MONEY MARKET,
REVISED DAILY BY B. F. GRADY, EXCHANGE BROKER,
13, Fayetteville Street. v
Buying Rates.
Gold $1.40; Silver $1.35. Bank Notes Bank
of North Carolina and Roxboro', 30 cents on the dol
lar ; Cape Fear, Charlotte, Farmers, Merchants, Min
ers and Planters, 25 cents on the.dollar ; Wadesbo-
ro , Lexington and Thomasville, 20 cents on the dol
lar ; Commercial, Wilmington, Commerce, Fayette
ville and Greensboro' Mutual, 15 cents on the dollar;
Washington, Clarendon and Yanceyville, 10 cents on
the dollar. Notes of the Banks of other Southern
States, 10 a 30 cents on the dollar. Northern State
Bank Notes, 85 a 90 cents on the dollar. North
Carolina bonds, old sixes, coupons on, $70. De
tached coupons, 33 cents onthe dollar.
N E vV ADVERTISEMENTS.
C. M. Delamar & Co.,
(Formerly of Baltimore,)
GENERAL COMMISSION
AND
Shipping Merchants,
174 Front Street, NEW YORK,
Solicit consignments ef COTTON, TOBACCO, RICE,
natal storesAc,, Ac,
On which we will make liberal cash advances and prempt
tetuxns. " aug5-3m
LADIES, READ THIS!
2 Dp ZEN spools Green & Daniel SPOOL
white and black, at 65, - j
6 dozen yard shoe lace,
1 " 2 yard corset lace,
1 Box, 6 cards, hooks and eyes,
6 Slips black and drab thread,
12 dozen China shirt buttons,
COTTON,
$1 30
28
15
14
42
8
6 Papers good pins, 14 row-s,
6 " Bnyth'B Sewing Needles,
3 Hanks darning cotton,
12 spools black sewing silk,
2 Boxes suspender buttons.
1 Gross good black vest buttons,
3 Pieces Dlack shirt braid,
2 Quires note paper,
1 pack fine envelopes,
i dozen good lead pencils,
" pen holders,
1 " " pens,
6 Pieces white tape,
25
25
18
26
25
30
27
25
10
i 18
5
10
25
. $5 05
The above goods packed nicely in Paper Box and
forwarded to any address on receipt of a $5 greenback by
JOHN K RHODE,
91 North Eutaw street,
aug5- Baltimore, Md.
INFORMATION WANTED
OF DANIEL H. SEAMANS, who was last heard from
at Wilmington, N. C, in 1860, where he was con
nected with a foundry or machine shop. He is a native of
Oswego county, N. Y. Anv information regarding him
will be thankfully received by his father, Stephen Sea
mans, at Sandbank, N. T. aug5-2t
STRAYED OFF !
A NO-HORNED RED BRIDLE HEIFER, Marked 1
slope off the right ear, crop off the left and half moon
over it, about 16 months old; strayed trom my Jot some
five weeks ago. She is supposed to be with a white-spotted
heifer some larger every way as they went off to
gether. o
I will give $10 rewardTor both of them, or $5 for eith
er. I wi'l give a liberal reward for any Information that
will enable ine to get both or either of them. -aug
4-2t. JOHN N. BUNTING.
NEW SCHEDULE.
FROM RALEIGH TO PETERSBURG.
THROUGH IN ONE H-AY.
ON AND AFTER THURSDAY NEXT, THE RAL
eigh and Gaston train will leave Raleigh at 5 .a. m.,
and reach Gasten at 12 m. .
Petersburg train will leave at 1 p . m. , and reach the
terminus of the Petersburg Road at5 p. m.
A lujficientnumberof omnibusesand wagens have been
secaredjtotake all the passengers and baggage from the
terminus of the f eterabarg Road to Petersburg.
Leave Petersburg at 4 a. m., reach Gaston at 11 a-m.
Leave Gaston at 12 a. m. and reach Raleigh at 7 p . m.
P. A. DUNN, Sup'tR. A G'.R. R.
B.M.DUNL0P,8up'tPeterfburgRR.;
Raleigh, June 21, Itib. je22-3m
TEJIBIS
HA TEi OF d CJHjtUtlP TJ i .V
Daily, I
lNil
Momb $i i ()
1 Year 3 0
o aiontaj...:.; 5 oo
3 Mont his 3 00
it
6 Months'.-... 1 51)
Mast be Cald in ari va n r in all .... . :n
not be sent ; and ihe paper will betopped when the time
paid for eapirer, unless renewed.
NE WSBOYS AA'Z) iVfi WS D EA L 12 S
Will be furnished at th
All orders must be accompanied by the mnncv.
ADVERTISING RATES!
OrdinarV ftdrfrtlsiTiTif-fl noon nn'ntt . .1 : .
lines solid minion, or one inch pace
1 insertion......
$1 00T 2 Weeks.
2 .
3
S6 00
10 OU
16.00
2c tu
3 OO
1 60
I Month.
2 00
2 50
3 00
3.50
2 Months....
3 -
6 . ....
1 Year
4 '
5
1 Week
50 00
Larffer aiHertis(m..na x-hnyn, . . :l 1 11
K , c nm.iv uu UJUIIHI'I I! iiiitie, will
De Charged in exact proportion.
YEARLY CONTRACTS
Will be made in accordance with the following schedule
v J 1 -. "
1 4 column. 1 MEth3fl 00
1-4 col. 6 .Months... $100 m
1-2 1 i 45-00
1-2 6 ... 140 00
1 " t; " . . 160 00
1-4 ' 1 Year 175 OU
1 'I I' ' 200 00
1 , 1 ' 300 00
1 " 1 60 00
1-4 " 3 " ,50 00
1-2 " 3 " 75 00
1 " 3 f 10O OO
Oalv thtSe who contract for nna.fnnrlh k.lf
column, ib ene, three, sir, or twelvemonths, will receive
ttfe henefit of these terms. .
Contract advertisers mnst nnv hr th mnnth" a ii
. ' . , J J .UUIU,UUU
others m advance.
All advertisements r- 1181 b TTIftrlCAd a annifi tin,.
and no adrrtisem.ent will be inserted' till loi u'.d." '
Advertisements, inserted once, twice or thre" times a
week will be charged One Dollar a square for every in
sertion. J
(HJR CIRCULATION
Is larger in the city and throughout the State than M
Other. DaDer in North f!arnlin Th Prnnr.. ;a
in the camo and among the people by a much larrer
ui pursuos man any oiner paper, and hence iti
importance as an advertising medium should not be over-
Avva.cu uj UU&1I1C33 men,
. SPECIAL NOTICES.
Special Notice will be set in minion, leaded, and in
serted under the Special Notice head, and One Dollar a
Square charged for every insertion.
LOCAL COLUMN. '
Only.short notices will be admitted to the Local Col
umn, at the following rates : '
One Line, One Day $1 00 1 Three Lines,One Day $2 00
Two Lines, ' 1 50 j Five Lines, " 2 60
Ten Lines, or more, at the rte ol Twenty-five Cents a
Line for each. insertion.
FUNERAL NOTICES, MARRIAGES, dc.
Will be charged same as Advertisements, and must be
paid for when handed in, or they will not appear.
The above Rates will be adhered to in all cases, and as
we have to pay cash for everything in our business, we
must demand cash. '
June, 26, 1865. J. L. PENN1SGTO v & CO.
:
TO SUBSCRIBERS AND ADVERTISERS.
We have te pay cash for paper, ink and lab r. afiri we
must have more cash from those for whom we vrrk or
we cannot pay our current expenses We know there
is but little money in circnlation, but 1 her ar. bui tew
persons who want a newspaper that cannot span the
money to pay for it. Persons seeing their Maper mai ked
must remit the money or it will be stopped.
Advertisers most pay in advance for alltransient mat
ter, and business men who advertise regularly will be
expected to pay their bills monthly.
Job Printing must be paid tor when delivered.
J. L. P. & CO.
Hulbert & McLean
Have removed to the well known
EMMET CUTHBERT STORE,
Corner 0 Pollock and Middle Sts.,
NEW BERN, 1ST, C,
And have opened a very large and fresh stock of
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
AND
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
Which they-will sell at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, at
REASONABLE PRICES!
WE also are prepared to receive Consignments of
COTTON and OTHER PRODUCTS,
Make liberal advancements upon the same and ship
. to the New York market.
aT"The highest market price and prompt returns
guaranteed in all cases.
REMEMBER THE PLACE :
33CuLll30Xt c3 MoHiean,
At the large Brick Store,
Corner of Pollock and Middle Streets.
New Bern, Aug. 3, 1865-3m
Wiley f. h icq ins,
Having resumed his old business of th
Ix3r G-oods Trad.o,
Would be pleased fo see his friends at HULBERT &
MoLEAN'S, at the Emmet Cuthbert Store,
Cot. Pollock and Middle Sts., NEW BERN.
aug3 3m
THE VERY PLACE.
SEND YOUR FLOUR AND TOBACCO TO ESD
field, Halifax county, N. C. GEO. W. UEPTIN
STALL will sell them for you on commission.
Refkbbnces. Branson & Farrar and S. H., Young,
Raleigh, N. C. , jy 24 Hit
EXTRAOBOtMARV ATfRAGTlON.
GOODS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CHEAPER THAN AT NEWBERN
-
OR ANY POINT
OUTII O F 3ALTIMORF.
R. L. H. KELLOGG, AT THE OLD STAND OF
b. H. Young, on Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, X.
C., respectfuHy announces to the public that he has
. JTTJST RECEIVED
a large and well-selected assortment of Dry Goods, La
dies Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, flats and Caps,
Ac. J This stock was purchased in New York since the
recent decline indices, and inow offered at terms lower
than goods of the same description can be-pui chased in
NewWn or any point south of Baltimore
Country Merchant and others supplied at wholesale.
jy 15-lm s
il
II '
1