Newspapers / The Daily Progress (Raleigh, … / Sept. 8, 1865, edition 1 / Page 1
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It Y J. L. PEMlNBTOJi & C THE NEWS. For latebt newa sea Fourth Page. ; Brigham Young haa a large deplt in the Bai.k of Eogland. So had not a few of the late rebel lead ers. See article n the " Mormons"1 on our third page. Geo. Wells f Lrmisiina, baa appointed an ageat tf proceed op the tied river and seize, on behalf aud for the benefit of the State, all the cotton purchased by Henry W. Alii'n, formerly the rebel Governor. Captain Samples, of Alabama, pirate notoriety, and his son are atii! ia New Orleans. A Vickaturg' paper ores aaan argument In 4av.or of cleme-ev to Jeff. DVvidrth6 rebel ex- u lioTernor uiarK, oi juiaaissippi, iue i&vx, mat wry - added g'ory to the national flag as commanders of the First and S-ond Mississippi regiments in the v Mexican war. t I'l . xt 7 i m: . mUli. : , ii . i - - : a. l s l. .L.i . I iiionew iurK utcs, f w unc it expresses mc opinion 4 Jeffers m D ivis, in all essentials U as com plete a traitor aa j,-ver existed," thinks that his con viction u by no rut a certain. Tki Van Vl T7r.l J f r : . .. l . j jio " iwm xic wu, iij reiernuj wj iyu i - eent troubles. in Mississippi says that Mr. Sharkry I though not the first of the Provisional Governors for 1 tbe rebellious States appointed by the President, I took the lead of all-the other in his efforts forts for a Tr?ur.iCiuq o civi government ; aQd bis convention foVlegatef J'were elected, met, transacted their bu sij.i;? od .adjourned before even the elections had tf ii held iu any of the other States. Thk rapidity V u-ti ia Sf.emeJ io itself very C"mmeodable ; but it apjars that the Governor, at least to the eyes of the Sti; u(l War departments, in his anxiety for tbe rWtrtion of bis commonwealth to her old ante-re bel li, .ft status is a little too enterprising, and he has conse quent I v .gotten himself into difficulties whh the iecn-t-iry of State aod the Secretary of War. We ave noticed the fact of General Slocum having for idden the raising of the itate militia which Gover Br Sharkey ordered by proclamation to be enrolled t (-very county, and in our Now O leans correspon ded of this morning a farther explanation of tbe A.:5cnlty is given. To the Governor's remonstrances liWaabiegton thtt the' military refused to honor .yjfita of hnbeas corpus issued by local judges, both dietary Seward and Secretary Stanton reply that, Ithuugh the President has appointed a Provisional 'overuor, martial iaw Is still predominant in the iate, and it is the duty of the national military to reserve order ard mete out justice, for the accom rshrnent of which important objects the people of tssissippi have, not yet demonstrated their ability or apiti"n. It is thought that the result of this understanding will be the resignation of Governor arkey. . -The London Times goes over a Liverpool Judge tty roughly because he insisted that a Quaker or should take uff his hat. Says the Times. a unusual episode at tbe Liverpool Assizes deserves ae passing attention. Upon the jury taking their its in the box on Monday, a quaker, who was anog their Dumber, kept his hat on. This irregu rity disturbed the equanimity of the Judge, Mr. ir.rs Bramwell, and ha requested the removal of .e h it. Tne Qiaker urged that conscience com pell tbim to keep it on. The Jndg-s replied that "con Jence no more compelled him to keep his hat on ian it did his shoes, nnd that he must have respect r others, and threatened to fine him 10 if he did Ot take cfif the hat. "It Is a reverence for the Jmignty," said the juryman, "which compel me to aep it on," 'Dou't be nonsensical," retorted the jdge, "your reason is discreditable to common nse." Tbe quaker persisted, and the Judge at : agth finekl him 10 and ordered him to leave the "... x. "Any person," be added, "with .uch nonsense la bia head is not fit to sit Upon the jury. I shall call upon him gaia to-morrow, and if he still persists io b ii nonsense I 8hil fice him again." A letter from Hamilton, Canada, says that last S:k a wonfia named Perkit s, wife of a respectable ell-to-do 0rmer, near Arantford, TJ. C, finding ber It upou'lfTTfTAthbed, sent for a clergyman and con- aseif that she had at different periods of her life jmmitt.d six usarders, and all by poison. At first was imagined that she was delirlous,but subequent iqniry has a fforded ample corroboration of the poor retch's statement. She said that she had a mania . . iir a i Kt, ka r dPBtrMytng human life, and it was only by the featest self-reetraint that she could keep herself from J Jcretly polsf,ing all persons with whom she was on rms of friendship. She had, however, poisoned Snr children and two adults, and what makes the; latter still more revolting, is the fact that two of the 1 )rm t werj her awn children, and one of the latter er first hosbaud's. The children were murdered In England, and the adults '-in Canada.' ' --. I The St. Louis Democrat says that the house of ldge Wright, iu Phelps Cotftity, Mo., , who with Tour of his sons was recently shot by a detachment if militia detailed by Col. Babcoke to take them to Holla, was a rendezvous for buchwhackers, and nothing less than a fortress on a small scale, be- tig loop-holed and otherwise arranged for defence. 3ome of the sons had been engaged in recent jraur lers of Union men, articles of whose personal pro perty were found on the premises, and admitted by Jrs. Wright to have b en brought there by one of 3er sons. While the guard were taking the v rights to Rolla for trial, they made a rush to es- pe, and were shot down. A telegram from Rolla Aug. 29, says that Col. Babcocke and his entire Command have been exonerated from all blame in Jthe matter, and Col. B., who had been placed un- Jer arrest, was released. When the CTeat Eastern steamed from Valen- , ; , entia upon the important business of laying the Atlintic cable, she carried a supply, of rictual, so Trious, so large, and so choice as to provoke the n?y of rdinary seafarers. How many lire oien, sheep, chickena, ducks, geese what wonderful provision, of aweet vegetables, and ice, and wine- told at the time: but after all, the Toyasers rof nn. t- f .1 1 t J V 1 o-- ..u ucuc. reiore me vessel uau uecu iuuk m :, murrain appeared among the oxen, and one af ter another they were killed and thrown over- ooard. VOL. VI. Retirement of the Colombian Minister. Ssnor Don E. Salrir, who for some time time past has acceptably represented th Columbian States as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister P'eiporprjtiary, has taktf Iea?e of the Pra ideal ia his dspuTmatic character, and made some appropriate remarks on the occasion, to which be spoke of the gratification afforded him by the fraternal and unlnterruped re lations of the two co tntries "and concluded as fel lows : Columbia, in her place, has sympathy with your calamities and with your victories. She has cele brated with jubilee the return of peace and the guar anteed humanitarian sentiments as so many addi tional bonds of union and so many further principles of conservation for countries governed by democratic institutions. Permit me to renw to you the wishes which the President and people of Columbia make for your personal happiness and for the prosperity of the American people, and to assure you that in sep arating myself from this country I shall carry with me agreeable recollections of my sojourn in it and of its hospitable and cultivated society. The President replied as follows : Mr. Salzab It Is not without sincere regret that I receive the letter of recall which brings vour mis sion to tbe United States to a closa. It is very grat ifying, howevor, to be assured, as we are bv Pres ident MurUlo, that you have laid down your trust only to assume another equally dignified and Impor tant in ine service ot your estimable government. Do not omit to assure the President of Colombia that the United States adhere to their republican princi ples constantly, and especially to their poliey of seek ing to preserve through paaceful course the establish ment ot tree institutions throughout the American continent, and the developmant of the vast resources with which it has been bountifully supplied bv an allwise Providence for the general benefit of mankind. Accept, sir, for Fresidnt Murillo, the assurance of my abiding respect, and for yoursalf personally the expression of a sincere esteem The Siamese Twins What is Thought of Them in Siam. The Bangkok (Siam) Times of June 29th, after quoting from an American paper au item AOout th 3 famous Siamese twins, adds : "The Siamese twins yern born at Biuyesin, a vil lage on the northwest corner of the gulf. Tneir father was a Chiuaman, and their mother was Siamo-Chi- nese woman, l tieir tamer nied while thay were yoUDg, 1 aeir mother was alive on our arrival at Siam in 1848, but died soon After. The last we heard, aa older brother was living at the village of Meklong. We were well acquainted with the nurse who took care of them in their infancy and youth, and who ever spoke of her duties as temte lumbark nuk. extremely difficult. The twins were taken to the United States by Captain Coffia, when only eighteen years of age. We met them In New York some years ago, with two of their children, on exhi bition. We should have taken them for Malays rather than Chinese or Siamese. Their children are quite drk, the mothers being mulattoes. They had nearly forgotten all their knowledge of the Siamese 1 inguage. Alter meeting them a few times, how ever, they began to recall it, and could use some words and phrases with tolerable accuracy. As they began to call up the Siamese it was aming to notice I their criticisms on the tones. They never changed j tneir religion, regaruiog it witn tneir countrymen .1 M Villi equal to any in the world. This Is not surprising; being on exhibition so much, and hearing so many unkiud andarcasMc remarks about themselves, It must be very difficult, if not impossible, to form a favorable opiuin of people calling themselves en- lghtened and Christian. A Wild Beast Fioht. At Saumur, lately, oc curred a combat between a lion and a hyena in a menagerie, which is thus described : The tamer was in a large cage with a lion and a hyena. After having made them go through se?- I erai penormances, ne gave some meat, as usuai, to i i m . w ia miiiiiTia- vw i irrii niiiiiiriii v liic iiiiij. r ii i link ted by the smell ef flesh, threw himself on the hy- ena, overturned mm, ana nit mm m me necK. . . th ;mmediate, the more the blood flowed the more he seemed to be roused ; and his sinister look inspired the most serious fears for Dcnrala me won tamer, xie u.x uu-, uuwevc, lose bis courage for an instant. The first means . . mf0ed ' b:owa from the whirJ. a revolver was soon handed to him; with this he. discharged shots at the lion, which did not in tne least move him , as he still kept his victim between . ; Mrn nrJA :n thtt hnrtkS . the WQmen ; d nd DerhaDS the unroar excited the lion. The employees of the menagerie assembled around" the cage. Tney passed a drag-nooK to m. acnmiac, who made it penetrate the mouth of the lion, while some of them gave the animal repeated blows through the bars. The lion than yielded, and pre cipitsred himself against bars. M. Schmidt seized this opportunity to retire, dragging with him the hyena into a neighboring cage. A door then sepa rjiDonng cage, a aoor men wpa- the lion. It was time: for, already approaching, and, his mouth being rated them from furious, he was covered witl tlbod, dashed at the door. M Schmidt showed himself to the spectators and received their congratulations, but he was pale and covered with blood. The hyena is grierously wounded, but will recover. t The Toronto Globe publishes an abstract of the report of Mr. Torrance, the commissioner appointed I to inquire into the conduct of the notorious Jus- j ce Coursol, the confederate of the St. Alban's rob- j t,ers Mr. Torraoce exonerates Coursol and La- mothe of corrupt and improper motives. He, how- j ever recommends that Coursol should be indited I for malfeasance of oflBce. J Coursol. in his corres- 1 ... p0ndence with Mr. Torrance, defends himself, say- j jng mat he acted as judge and not as justice of the peace in the case, and was not bound to report to the Government 31c Torrance nolds tde contrary view. The Telegraph lays great stress on the tele gram from Mr. Cartfer to Judge Coursol, when he sent for instructions wtien tne raiaers were in 01. jAhn Mr. Cartier replied : JAs you are a judge, -'' a 1.: ,,CA vmir own aiscreuu"- . x i l i- ii1ot.o' Tt is a waste of raw maienai w pufc u,c yw0 wth0f brer concents' worth of brain,. RALEIGH. FRIDAY, SEPT. THE CITY, A Moral. It is'Sttf feeling of gratified pride that we call th1 attention of our readers and the citizens of Raleigh and North Carolina gener ally, to the fact that our exertions in the way of ob taining and presenting to them the latest newa from all quarters, have been . succesful, so far as "beating" our cotemporaries are concerned. Yes terday we informed them "all about" Jeff Davis health and Gen. Lee's acceptance of the Presiden cy of the Washington College, and day before we announced the arrival of General Meade, these items of of news appearing exclusively in our col ums. These are but a few recent instances of our success, and any one who has noticed it, will give us credit for our numerous other "beats" to use an expression of the craft Moral. People will read the best newspaper ; ergo advertise in it, and your advertisements will be seen, read and heeded. In other words send your 4iads" to the Progress. Thb People's Line. On a line with the Progress, three doors biow it oa Fayetteyilli street, in th? old Post Office buil h ig. th Pe ipi-j's lireci llae to good fellowship has a " shebang," a? Sherman's bu nm?r 's would 8iy, where are dispense I thing the mo.: s o n -achlcal and palatable imaginable. Yesterdiv, at mer idian, a cigar box eattfrod our sinctam, -r i .i g a darkey with it, which (th box not the drk y) we were requested to opon. On dMn s, di:ovr ed two rooster's caudal appeadaes gj'ur.J! de nominated cocktails constructs! of bran 1 i thous and years old, more or less morally less n Imbib -tiou of which gave to tbe recipients iuum of th tt pleasuahle sensation aod dreamy mood attributed to the hasheesh eaters. For a personal dem n-trUioa of the facts set forth in this pronuocianvmt , we ad vise all of our readers who entertaiu any regard whatever for spinal continuations, as ahoy descrlb ed, to take a trip on said People's Line. A Delicate Question. In speaking of the par don of Dr. Hawkins, of Warren, and Mr. Geo. W. Mordecai, of our city, the Standard thus disposes of the report that they were granted through the intervention of Gov. Holden : 44 The persons applied for pardon 1 through the Governor, and the applications were forwarded to the President with the recommendatien that for the present they should be suspended. It was not the wish of Gov. Holden that their estates should be confiscated, but he thought it was just to the loyal Union men of the State that such of fenders should not be permitted to participate as voters in the reorganization of the S'ate govern ment. Meanwhile these gentlemen repaired to Washington to press their cases. The State Agent, Dr. R. J. Powell, knowing that the Gover- nor had recommended their suspension, declined to aid them. But they appeared before the Presi- - dent, and as we are informed, told him that they had been recommended for pardon by the Gover- . .. .. . . . . nor. lneir applications could not oe loun entry tne Clerk : and the President, taking it for granted tat their representations were 6orrect, granted them a pardon." Public Debt. From the official statement, of the public treasurer, Mr. Johathan Worth, we clip the following as to the public debt of our State: Total indebtedness, (excluding English eDt - 80,215,982,61 Resources of State, are : , y Stocks.in R. Roads 6,516,600,00 Bonds on R. Roads and other corpora tions 8,117,786,88 - 9,684,280,88 Balance, $20,681695,7$ ... ,i I have not yet obtained the requisite information to enable me to state the amount of oun blockade debt in England. It is probably about 60,000. REMITTED. -r-fcSjd see byotjflrder :r4ja .aar - ters Djpartmeat of North Carolina, d it 1 R ilh, N. C , August 29th, 1865 thv. Io th;: CJtS3s of rivte Thomas Wilcox, O );npaoy K, 120th IadUu In fantry, and ieflferson Yoirij:. a ci-isa tried by M ary Commissiou which conveu,d at Rileigh, N. w C, August 5th, 18 Jo, tio pr J3eding p,ch w 'r promulgated in goi v. ordar No. 4, currdot series headquarters District of Raleigh the sentence so far as Ihey relate to confinement at hard labor have -pv ERSONS holding claims against the Insane Asy been remitted. t rf X earnestly requested toresent them to tbe Colored Help. A gentleman who recently visit- . a ed the North, r-nt ttt wi gzx -i mand in Massachueu-J for colored hu3 a rva rs. Help of this de-iitiv) r w.h n Ir-xYx,. and the best of ige- t .ag P ! c- lent opportunity f r g ' K 1 1 er 1, whoareoutof HH-ilovinvjtio w 'r ' Ci ties. Tbey will b " ! w V; 2 kirld treatment. PuBrWiPPiNO --Vare 'aditrida growing fHntr nt hoatilitV t th yt ' P' M ' whipping a w w rA o-rhihitinn iu th? l' il t H f pQ ihjfaiug crime. We hoM bo - w b9 aurititatjfl with npri&vi.u, ' , - ? Grape Hulls. Yesterday afternoon a lady sprained her ankte badly through the careless prac tice some people indulge of throwing grape hull It ought to be avoided by eat- I nn tViA navementa r- - ng fruitjg jrope, p..c, J $ 8, 1865 NO. 253. Attention. We learn that our old fellow citiren W. C. Upchurch, whose grocery establishment on Hargett St. lias been so successful in Raleigh si:;ce a period anterior to the remembrance of all save the very oldest inhabitants, has just returned from the north with a new stocl of goods, purchased du ring the recent . deduction in the markets. Give him a call. Gold in the Cards. We have a large lot of fine paper on hand, and can print military blanks, court blanks, circulars, catalogues, Jbc, at the shortest notice, and at northern prices. Also a large lot of cards on hand, which we can print at from $5 to $8 a thousand. . Orders solici ted at Progress Office. I Dr. Kama i a physician of over thirty years' ex perience, and a graduate of the Jefferaon Medical Col lege and of the University of Medicine and Surgery of Philadelphia. Ma. H. T. Hblhiold: Dear Sir : la regard to the quettin asked me as to my opinion about Bcku, I would say that I have used and sold the article ia various forms for the past thirty years. I do not think there is any form or preparation of it I have not used or tnown to be used, in the varioui diseases where such Medicate agent would be indicated. Yon are aware, as well as myself, that it has been ex tensively employed in the various diseases of the bladder and kidneys, and the reputation it has acquired in my judgment is warranted by the facts I have seen and used, as before stated, every form of Buchu the powdered leaves, the simple decoction, tinc ture, fluid extracts, and I am not cognizant of any preparation of that plant at all equal to yours. Twelve years' experience ouht, I tbiik, to give me the right to judge of its merits, and without prejudice or partially I give yours precedence over all others. I do not value a thing according to its bulk, if I did other Buchw would out-do yours, but I bold to the doctrine that bulk and quantity do not make up value if they did a copper cent would be worth more than a gold dollar! I value your Buchu for its effect on patients. I have cured with it, and seen cured with it, more diseases of the bladder and kidneys than 1 have ever seen cared with any other Buchu, or any other proprietory compound of whatever same. Respectfully yours, &c, GEO. H. KEY8ER. HO Ward 8L, Pittsburg, Pa. August 11, 165. Ask tor Helmbold's Fluid ExTaAcr Bcchd. DIED, la this city, on the evening of the 5th iust., Christian BnawELL, wife of Wesley Whitaker, jr. City papers, and Petersburg papers, please copy. MARKET REPORT COaaiCTID DAILY IT It- K. A. . W HIT AKER Orocerand Dealerin Provisions. Apples Dried, $125 per bushel, " Green, $1 50 per bushel, Bacon Firm, sales at 2526c per lb. Beef 10c per lb. Butter 35o per lb. Cheese 40c per lb. Chickens 20o a piece. Coffee 50c per lb. Corn SI 15 per bushel. Eggs 30 a 35c per dozen. 1 Flour Superfine $11 per bbl.; Hides Green 10c. Dry 15c. Honey in comb, 25 to 30o per lb. Lamb 12K 15c per lb. Lard 25c per lb. Meal $1 15 per bushel. Mullets-$15 00 Mackerel $20 per bbl . Onions $1 50 per bushel. Peaees dried 10c per lb. Peas White $100; Stock 90 to $1; Garden 40c per peck. Potatoes Irish $1 00 per bash. " S-vaet. new, $1 50 oer bushel. Sugar Crushed 35c per lb ; Brown 25c Syrup 40c50 per gallon. Soda Cooking, 25o per pound. Salt $2 CO oer bushel. Tallow 10c12 per lb. Herrings $14 per bbl. Rice 15c per lb. -. 'SlFr Candles -Adamantine, 40c lb per box. Soap Turpentine, 20c per lb. , -w- r r . il jtsiueuone ougjper io. ' 1 sx NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HILLSBORO' N. C. MILITARY ACADEMY. rl HE 15IGBTH ACADEMIC YEAR OP THIS INSTI I tution will begin on MONDAl", the 2d day of Octo ber, 1S65. Exceptine the Military feature, the general plan of the. Academy, discipline, course of study, ice, will be as heretnfore. Tk rms : One hundred and five (105) for the first three months of the term, Patable i Advaxcb. Th charge will cover all exper se for board, fuel, lights, washing, tuition, use of text books and medical attendftaejjpjach student must furnish clothing for a single b'edvnCfircu lars furnished on application to J B. WHITE. Superintendent H. M. A. Late Sup't of 8. C. Military Academy. SeDtembe 65. 130 lm. Sejtfinel, Progress, Charlotte Democrat, Dispatch juj. Herald, Wilmington, Petersburg4 Express copr Wee a week for 4 weeks, and send bills to '8tandard" office. a j He: MOBEBEAD CITY LOTS. FOR 8ALE. A few of those choice Lots, located on the railroad, near the hotel, and in th very 'beet part of the town for a retail business. This location is in great demand, and now is the time to make purchases. Apply to L. P. OLDS & CO. Sept. 7 i Pioneer Land Office. ED. A FISHER. Phy's. and Superintendent. "Sept 7 dtw. Prime Old Bourbon arid Bf onongahela Whis- SaDCPlop-Coirnac Brandy-Holland ? Gin, &c, Ac. 95 CASES Old Bourboa Whiskey. o; An MnnMierahela " do am " n j 10 do 10 do iowiu 10 do Superior Cognac cranay, Otard Dupuy, 148 , Holland Gin, .. Fine Old 8Lerry, 14 Port Wine, Maderia. 10 do m Btskets Champagne Royal Crown. j) do -wmiulIC Just received and for e WILLIAMSON & CO. Sept 7 tf ; 1 TO PBirjTRS. WIRT.RATE NO. S WASHINGTON HAND Price $100. J&JlZrr:?. Iw o.Y. 300 , Will be sold aa above if applied for immiately. PENNINGTON, '' . Rt.l-tf. . 1 Progreas OCev NEW ADVERTISEMENTS llelmbold's Fluid Extract Ilucliu, Ell; ie ffhlfl1 are accompanied by so many alaimlugivroptoms. smonv irblch h. f J, i-: jttitnHA D.. a . . .... . the enjoyment of society. The CoptituUon, once affected with Organic Weak . requires the aid of Medicine to ttrengthe and in. kffTSrr which HELMBOLS EXTRACT BUCHU lavarubly daes. If no treatment islubmitted io, cnnsamption or Insanity ensues. nesa, t r bappression of Customary racoati..0s. Utcera- w. nvuir uiflwim tne u terus ; and all c-IupJA;nti Afident in th- f. r, arising from h.hits uf d wi- Ptu.n, impru i. ucoin.or the decline or change in life. HELMBOLD'S PLU1d"eXTRACT ACCnU ABD IMFROTED ROSE WASH, ' vViil radical v exterminate frem tbe system Diseases arising from Mabi's of Dissipation at little expen.e, liuU or n change induu no, inconvenience or empire com pletJy evpereedtng tho,e unplea-ant and dangeroJe reme die,, topaxva and Mercury in all these diseases. USE HaLMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, Pi9eSS of, fe,8e orT, whether existing in Male or " Female," frem whatever caa-e originaUng. and no matter how long etanding. It is pleasant in tasti and odor, " immediate" in action, and more strengthen ing than anv of the preparations Bark or Iron ifcooe -iufic.tug n-oin isrxea flown or Delicate Consti tutions, procure the remedy at once. The reader must be aware that however slight may be the attack of the above diseases, it is certain to affect his Bodily Health, Mental Powers, and Happiness. A '1 the above diseases req uire the aid of a diuretic HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Is the great Diuretic. HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, For purifying the blood, removing all chronic constitu tional diseases, arising from an impore state of the blood, and the only reliable and effectual known remedy (or ihe care of Bcrefula, Scald Bead, Salt Rheum, 'ains and Hwellings of the Bones, Ulceration of the Throat and Legs, Batches, Pimples on the Face, Tetter, Erysipelas, and all scaly eruptions of the skin, AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. Not a few of the worst disorders that affect mankind arise from the corruptiou that accumulates in the blooa. Of all tbe discoveries that nave been made to purge it- out, none can equal in eSeet HELMBOLD'S COM POUND EXTRACT OF eAKSAPAKILLA. It cleanses and renovates the blood, instills the vigor of health inte the evfteai, and purges out tbe humo-s which nrake disease. It stimulates the healthy functions ol the body, and expelis the disorders that grow and rankle ia the blood. Such a reused y that could be relied on has long been sought for, and now for tbe first time, the public have one on which they can depend. Our space h-re dos not admit of certificates to show its effects, but the trial t a stngle bottle will rhow the eick that it has vir tues surpassing anything tbey have ever taken. Two tablespoonfuls of the Extract of Sarsaparilla added U a pint of water is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is fully equal to a gallon of the Syrup of Sar saparilla, or the decoction as usually made. JST THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED TOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, and are also in very general use ia all tbe State HOSPITALS and PUBLIC SANITARY INSTITUTES throughout the land, as well as in private practices, and are considered as invaluable remedies. See Medieml Proper tie $ of Buchu, FROM DISPIN8ATORY OF THE UNITED STATES, See Professor Diwxb's valuable works on the Practice of Physic. ' See remarks made by Dr. Epbraik M'Dowbll, a cele brated Physician and Member of tbe Boyal College of Surgeons, Ireland, and published in the Transactions of tbe King and Queen's Journal. See Medico Chirugieal Metier, published by Bib J axis Tbavski, Fellow of Royal Col ege of Surgeons. See most of the late Standard Works of Medicine. EXTRACT BUCHU, " SARSAPARILLA.'' Sold by all Druggiett. PRINCIPAL DEPOT H EMBOLICS Drug and Chemical Warehouse, 694 BROADWAY, N. YORK. septfi -lstm AUCTION SALES or GOVERNMENT PEOPEETY IB THB STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA. AUCTION SALES OF HORSES, MULES, ARMY Wagons, Spring Wagons, Harness and other gov ernment property will take place from time to time at the principal cities and towns ia tbe State. There sales will affurd farmers excellent opportunities to stock tbeirfarms withany class of acimalsthej detir to purchase. Each saie'wiii embrace a variety ot stocx, including riding and draught Horses and Mules of every class. A few very large Mules, tnorugbiy broken t harness, and in fine condition, will be offered at each sale. The attention of capitalists and dealers in stock is par-' ticularly called to the opportunities here presented for profitableinvestment. Stock purchased for each at these sales may be sold on oredit, with ample security, at a large advance, to farmers who are depending on their growing crops for means to purchase or jo ay be retain ed, and sold for cash at a large profit after the crops have matured. Terms CASH on day ot sale. Sales will continue during the month ef August, and will be advertised in this column as sooa as dates are fixed. At MORfcHEAD CITY, on Tuesday and Wednesday. September 12th and 13th. 18fi, under tbe direction of Capt D- W, DAY, A. Q. M. Sale to commence at 10 a m. eaca air. At TOO M BR COURT HOUSE, Harnct county, od , Wednesday, September 27ih, IMS. o Capk a. M. Gabouttb, A. Q. M. 8i 9 0'cIock, A. M. nder the direction 1 8ale to commence at At CHARLOTTE, on Tuesday. October 3J, 1865 under the direction ff Capt. D. W. H. Dar, A. Q. M. Sale to commence at IP o'clock, A. M., and t ooatinue front day today, t the discretion of Capt. Dy. TAILORS, ATTENTION! CM. FAtiRlai one door aoove tne raoaaKsa orr.ee, has employment for an additional number of - jurneyuoan Tat ors. r ire gooa "i;oat nanus" can 00- tain empioymeui uj appijiog ituucu j . ecu am, well recommended, may apply. aufrau-n LOST OR MISLAID, A' Raili BOUT the last of April, 1865, a certificate for fourteen shares of stock in the Raleigh A Gaston Lailrnad Goddidt. No. 116. All persons are warned not to trade for said certificate. sept6-lw daviu mriTun. rTlHE POST OFFICE BEING FOR THE PRESENT- I up stairs, and therefore inconvenient, a smau nag ffrnt.wH mt thA window will indieate that it is open. No duDiayi flair, that it is closed. hrL J V ww . . ... A. MILLER, P. M. Raleigh, Sept. z, loot. tf. WANTED TO RENT, A DWELLING HOUSE, in a healthy and central Nation. APPlv to 8. MJLXON, Field and ftre- side Building, Fayetteville strict. angSS-tf MISS A atth uf Sep IS8 ANSIE' tOTEJOY WILL OPEN A SCHOOL e residence oi ner lamer, m inie city, on me tfeutember. for boys and girls. Tnil ion for ses sion "ot five month $125, including Latin, French and Greek language. Sept. 5-2f. kf BREAST-PIN, GOLD TROWEL, MA80NIC A Emblem. . , . The finder will receive five dollars reward and no ques Hons asked by leaving it at the u7 k.mJ PROGRESS OFFICE. HBLMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, In affections peculiar to" Pbmalks." i unequalei by anv other prep aration, u in Chlorosis r Ktmrinn P;ft,f. ttSm,hm
The Daily Progress (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1865, edition 1
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