North Carolina Newspapers

BY J. I. PKNNIN6T0H & CO. I A DVERTISBME5T8. THE NEWS. For latest news see Fourth Page. : Gov. Brough's last words were "I die happily -and gloriously." " Garibaldi has politely requested an editor of a paper published near him to announce that he is not fond of visits. A pretty good hint to bores. Tha Monad nock, the monster monitor which Admiral Porter said he would cross the ocean in, is to be sent to San Francisco around Cape Horn. ' - i ir.nnili in a cArmnn before the St. mauui o . 1 t Xf . tA Louis Conference, last weefc, aavisea inm uot w. "obey the Uw requiring them to take n oath. Who 'can help doubting the piety and Christianity of such a man. t -Governor Anderson, of Ohw, requested that yesterday, Friday, be observad by the people of ithat State with due reverence, by abstaining from secular pursuits, &c, on account of the funeral of Gov. Brough. 1 A Richmond correspondent says that H. Rives Pollard has left the Times of which he was one o 1 the proprietors, and is about to sue Wynne, tip I other proprietor. It will be a good case for tte t lawyers. The loss of Pollard is a serious one to th? T 1 t ... ii r.-i :il 41 c it. ' A XTJIGS, Bs lb la all U n iui uauic tt ivu iuc uuuvu" 1 ern people here." I Mr. John Swinton, of the New York Times, was robbed the other day of $4,000. The thief was caugot a tne money recoerod. ? 3 Siamese papers received in New - York -last weeK'contain full accounts of the assassination of President Lincoln, and represent that great excite ment prevails. "Allow me through your Journal," so writes Wm. Cornell Jewett to the New 'York News "to Inform Messrs. Raymond and Weed that they must, On my return from Europe, be prepared to give the satisfaction due between. geotleman, for late mali cious printed insults to me, or be branded before posterity In my proposed Peace History of the Civil War in America as national cowards." " 1 "Come till America, Pat 1" writes a son of the meratd Isle to his friend in Ireland ; "'tia a fine ountry to get a Hvieg id. All ye have to do is to ;st a three-cornered box and fill it with brick aod irry It tiil the top of a four-story building, and the 3 an at the top does all the work." A correspondent who has been travelling through 'evada thinks the silver resources of that State "are :fflcient to pay off a national debt of twenty bil ;ns, present each returned soldier of the Union with diver musket, and then plate all our war vessels Ith silver, thicker than they are now sheathed with rThe Elgin (Scotland) Courier chronicles the death cl old lady who for years, cherishd the pleasing , ' though perhaps erroneous impression that General aut was her grandson.' The only foundation for r belief appears to have been that she had two sons 'ao emigrated to America. One of them, Peter, after vina; attained the rank of Major, was killed in Mexi- .j, Mrs. Grant subsequently wept to America in '.rch of Alexander, tu other Son, whoro oho t-r - liied for nine month, when &be learned that be 3 then in the Statf of Ohio, but at such a dis that it was impossible for her to get his ,th; since she had not heard cf him. This Al ider, a person of great muscular strength, and . stood six feet four inches high, if alive, is now : nty six years of age. It is surmised by many the clan that one of these two brothers may be 5 father of Gen. Grant. The official monthly statement of tha pub debt has been published. The recapitulation is ibllows:. Amount of outstanding debt bearing rest in coin, $1,108,315,191,80 ; interest, $64,' J,596,50; debt bearinterest in lawful money, $1, 1,478 103,16; interest $73,537,017,74; debt on Jch interest has ceased, $1,503,020,00; debt iring no interest, $373,398,256,38. Total debt, ,757,689,571,43; interest, $137,031,628,24; 1 tender notes in circulation, i and one and two ax five per cent notes, $33,954,330,00 ; United afes notes,, old issue, $432,757,601 compound terest notes, act of March 8d, 165, $15,000,000 ; impound interest notes, act of July 30th, 1865, 222,020,150. Total $684,138,959. As coatras ;d with the statement published 21st oJf July, the rincipal has been increased only $275,000 within le last month, while the interest on the debt has xreased nearly $331,090. The legal tender notes ire been reduced $1,057,000. The amount of )in now in the treasury, is $45,500,000, or about 10,000,000 more-than a month ago. The curren f now in the Treasury is nearly $43,000,000, as gainst $81,000,000, showing a redaction of curren in the Treasury for the past month of $38,500, 09. The suspended requisitions amount to a lit le over $2,000,000. A correspondent of The Maine Democrat says e father of Jefferson Davis was born in Maine, and fent Sotfth when he had nearly arrived at manhood, te w8 not ifter wards heard of until Jeff. Davis vis fid Maine some years ago, when hestated in con ver ttlon with a friend, tht his father was born in Bnx p, and ha-1 arri ved'in Mississippi a poor boy. The filter my$ Davis' parents were not married. I A soit hash en commenced In the Johnson Coun- J Circuit Cotrt, Missouri, by a Union soldier namod Iryan HorusHy, against several distinguished rebels f-includmo: Staling Price, ames S. Rains, Stephen pockerill apd others for $50,000 damages for false .mpriBonrucut early in the war. Price and Rains both own propry in the State, which will amply cover th vui.lict, if one be rendered in the plaintiff's j favor. The buildings and other property belongieg to the Episcopal Theological Seminary in Alexandria, .Va.,MijCh. nave been in the hands of the goTern mei,t during the war. are now tn hA rt.nrA -Jtff D wis is sick again with erysipalie, boils a otnn-r skin diseasf It is thought to be nothing Wt corruetiou breikieg out. VOL. VI. Rare Scenes In Richmond An Editor Cow hided. A Duel and not a Duel. From the Richmond Republic of Sept. 6th. Immediately after the establishment of the Rich mond Times, Mr. John M. Reynor was employed as agent and canvasser for that paper in the city, and continued as such for some five or six weeks. Since then he hag been in the habit of calling daily at the office, and was on friendly terms with eve rybody there. On Monday he was requested by Mr. H. Rives Pollard, the editor and part proprie tor of the paper, who was then, and had been for several weeks confined to his room by sickness to call at the Times office as he went to dinner and deliver a message to Mr. P. H. Aylett. Mr. Rey nor complied with the request, but finding that Mr. Aylett was not In the editorial room, was about to retire, when Mr. Wynne stepped out of the counting room and insultingly ordered him out, telling him in violent language, never to set his foot in the office again. Mr. Reynor Mr. Wynne, what does this mean ? Mr. Wynne. It means that you are no gentle man. r Mr. Reynor. You are a d d liar. Mr. Wynne Hereupon struck at him,-but Mr. Reynor warded off the blow, and the clerks then rushed in and separated them. As Mr. Reynor left the office, he said : " Sir, you shall hear from me again." WANTS TO SEND A CHALLENGE. Mr Reynor immediately sought the counsel of a friend, and determined to send Mr. Wynne a per- empiory cnauenge, ot which the following is a co py: " Richmond, September 4, 1865. " Chas H. Wynne, Esq, : "Sir : You have, without cause or provocation, insulted me. Yuu took occasion to do this when you were surrounded by some three or four of your clerks. I nave to demand of you that satis faction which no gentleman will deny when he has insulted another My fiiend, Mr. , who will deliver this, is aut- orized to act for me in making all necessary arrangements for an immediate meeting. . " I am, very respectfully. " Your obedient servant, " John M. Reynor." A tter some consideration, and after applying to one or two of his friends to bear it, who declined on conscientious grounds, Mr. Reynor at length yielded to tbe advice of friend, who had earnestly, dissuad- ' ed him from sending a challenge, and decided upon more certain and summary redress. Upon coming to this determination, he went to the Times office with the hope of obtaining some explanation or apology, bat uot finding Mr. Wynne in, he walked round on Broad Btreet, where he saw him come out of his d well-log-bouse and enter a hack. As he passed the cross ing where Mr. Reynor was standing, the latter called upon him to stop, that be wanted to' have a word with him. Mr. Wynne, however, without noticing him, ordered the hackman "drive on, M whereupon he gave whip to his horses and went off at'a rapid pace. MB. WYNNE AND MB. BBTNOB MEET. Nothing occurred further until yesterday about balf-poot ouo u'oloeh, 2JLm. Connor W28 Standing in front of the Ballard House, conversing wnti a friend, he 3aw Mr. Wynne coming up tbe street. He thereupon went down the street and met Mr. Wynne immediately in front of the barber-shop in the basement of the Ballard. Without any eeremory, he drew back and struck Mr. Wynne full in the face, knocking ihim down. THE COWHIDING. Mr. Reynor then drew a cowhide, which be had concealed beneath his coat, and laid on blows thick and fast. During this part of the encounter Mr. Wynne managed to regain his feet, ana drew a ptetoi, when Mr. Reynor grasped the hand in which he held it, and continued with the other to use the cowhide with increased rapidity. At this junction oi the affair the police came upon the ground and arrested both parties. They, howerer, soon released Mr. Wynne, who retired to the Ballard to wash the blood from his face. Mr. Reynor was taken before Lieutenant-Colonel Warren, Provost Marshall for the Second district, who, after examining several parties that witnessed the occurrence, sent him to the Pro vost Judge, Lieutenant-Colonel McEntee, who, after a brief examination, admitted him to bail In the sum of three hundred dollars to appear again befora him at 10 o'clock this morning. mb. Wynne's injubies. Mr. Wynne wasWery badly iojared, receiving sev eral deep gashes across his face and ugly cuts about his head and shoulders. So swollen . and disfigured by the closing of his eyes, in fact, was his face, jthat a short time after the termination of the affair his most Intimate friends were able with difficulty to recognize blm. Mr. Reynor sustained not the slight est injury. THE BXCITEMENT. The first announcement of the encounter at the ho tels and other public places occasioned and unusual excitement, which increased as exaggerated rumors of the affair spread from street to treet. This was not' to be wondered at when we remember that noth ing else bordering on the sensational has occurred in our great city since its occupation by the military Both parties, of course, had .their warm friends and partisans, who looked at the matter from different standpoints. The one .characterized it as a brutal assault, the other as a mental chastisement, givea in return for an unprovoked insult. Some of the form er alleged that Mr. Reynor knocked Mr. Wynne down with a slung-shot ; while the others assever ated, in the most positive and unequivocal terms, that prior to drawing the cowhide he had only used tbe weapons with which nature had armed him; WHO THE PASTIES ABE. Mr. Wynne Is a well-known citizen of Richmond, and before the establishment of the Times was at. the bead of a large book aod job office. For several years of the war be was a member of the First Richmond Howitzers. Mr. Reynor is a native of Maryland, and moved some years ago to Louisiana. At the commencement of hostilities in 1861 he came to Virginia with the Louisiana troops, and was severely wounded in the first battle of Manassas. He afterwards, was employ ed by the Southern Express Company, and like Mr.' Wynne, has sustained a good reputation with those who knew him. A full investigation of the affair will take place this morning being the Provost Court, and as our report ers will be on hand, our readers may look to-morrow to tha columns of the BtpuMic i or a fall account of all that may transpire, RAXEIGH, SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, 1865 THE CITY. Very Badly Bitten John Rhodes on employee in this office, while oq his way horns last night, was savagely attacked by a tremendous dog on Halifax street John having aU th ouraga which is pre disposed to exist in all employees about a printing office, defended himself most manfully, and ultimate ly killed the cur. The wislora of our former recommendations is thus demonstrated tbe dogs must be kept shut up,or -else tbe season of hydrophobia will be upon as with all its force. In Season. With a public spirit which deserves all com.neadation, our tradesmen have bean out stretching their arms to every variety of employ ment. Last night for the first tima lu four years, oysters graced our table fresh, full, glorious, from the waters of the western branch, near Norfolk, Va. The G vernor has not dared to luxuriate en such bivalves, but our friend Bisbop furnished as tha treat In spite f thj distance ot 90 mites between us. He has our thanks for tbe attention: Anotheb Change in the Pbovost Office. By reference to the following copy of an order recently issued by Gen. Harden, it will be seen that another change has taken place in the Provost office of this district. Head Quarters, Dist. or Raleigh . Raleigh, N. C. Sept. 6th, 1865. Special Orders, 1 No. 28. J Extract. Capt. David B. Purinton, Co. C, 28th Mich. In fantry, is hereby appointed Provost Marshal for the District of Raleigh, and will report with his company at these Head Qaarters for duty at once. By command of Brig. Gen.M. D. Harden. HENRY A. HALL, Capt. & A. A. G. It has been hinted to us that the Progress is in the habit of "puffing" all new comers in positions of the above. ilk ; ergo, we forbear extended men tion at this time and satisfy ourselves with the ex pression of a hope that this appointment will be satisfactory and permanent. Arrested. Two miscreants both deserters from tha rebel army, and subsequently members of the 76th Penn., were arrested in this city yesterday. Said arrest terminated a carter of six months dura tion, as brilliant in the annals of crime as any we have heard of lately. These worthies have made a practice of going te citizens in the country, and taking from them the horses, loaned them by the government, in each case giving a receipt. Altern ately one did the impressing, while the other sold horses. Removed. Charlie BeWin "the efficient, "informs us that tne poet umcenas Deeu removed o tha tuihJ iog erected for the use of the Bank of North Caro lina the corner of Fayetteville and Hargett streets. J Charlie is an old attache ot the institution and his smiling face and accommodating manners are well known to all of oar citizens. Soda Water, Etc. Yesterday we happened to drop into Mr. T. F. Lee's eestablishment on Fayette ville street, and there procurod one of the beet, cool est and most refreshing glasses of soda watei that have indulged in during this awful heated term. Besides the soda water there are other thing? to be found there equally attractive. An amatueb match game of billiards eccorred in Golden 's establishment over the "Conservative Office" yesterday evening. The stakes were small, but the playing was excellent. Gold in the Cards. We have a large lot of fine paper on hand, and can print military blanks, court blanks, circulars, catalogues, &c.f 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 Ofhce. The Latest and Greatest Discovery in Dental Hygenic is Sozodont. It has superseded all the ordinary dentifrices, and, for this reason ; that while it contains no solvent principle injur ioui to the en amel of the teeth, it obliterates tartar and every other dental concretion, prevents canker of the gum, removes blemishes, both from the molars and incisors, and leaves the breath pure and sweet. m - RALEIGH MONET MARKET, REVISED DAILY BY B. 7. GRADY, EXCHANGE BROKER, 13, Fayetteville Street. Buying Bates. Gold $1.40; Silver $1.35. North Carolina Bank Notes Bank of North Carolina, Cape Fear, Boxboro', Charlotte, Farmers, Merchants, Miners and Planters, 35 cents on the dollar; Lexlngn, and Thomasville 25 cents on the dollar; Wadesboro', Commercial, Wilmington, Commerce 20 cents on the dollar; Washington, Fayetteville, Clarendon and Yancey ville, Greensboro' Mutual, 15 cents on the dollar. Bank Notes of other Southern States, 10 a 30 cents on the dollar. Northern State Bank Notes, 85 a 90 cents on the dollar. New York Exchange, $ percent discount. North Carolina bonds, old sixes, with all th coupons attached since May 1861, $70. Detached coapoo8, 35 cents on the dollar. PERSON8 holding claim against the Insane Asy lum are earnestly requested to present them to the undesigned immediately, a FIgHER Phy'fl. and Superintendent. Sept 7 dtW. ; ; TO PRINTERS, a VIRRT.RATE NO. 3 WASHINGTON HAND A Press for sale, nearly as good as new. t7frt,. w on. Is $300. Will be Price $100. be sold as above if applied for imm.di.Uly. Ajg g, Sept. Prog. Ofiee. NO. 254. MARKET REPORT COKRRCTKD DAILY IT JE. .A. . W H I T A. Ii E R Grocer and Dealer in Provisions. Apples Dried, $125 per bushel, Green, $1 50 per bushel, Bacon Firm, sales at 2526c per lb. Beer 10c per lb. Batter 35c per lb. Cheese 40c per lb. Chickens 20 a 30c a piece. . Coffee 50c per Lb. Corn $1 15 per bushel. Eggs 20 a 25c per doien. Flour-Superfine $12 per bbl.; Hides Green 10c. Dry 15c. Honey iu comb, 25 to 30c per 1 b. Lamb 12X15c per lb. Lard 25c per lb. Meal $1 15 per bushel. Mullets-$15 00 Mackerel $20 per bbl . Onions $1 50 per bushel. Peaches dried 10c per lb. Peas White $100j Stock90 to SI; Harden 40cper peck. Potatoes Irish $1 00 per bush. ' Sv-set. new, $1 00 er bushel. sugar UruBned 35c per lb ; Brown 25c Syrnp 40c50 per gallon. Soda Cooking, 25c per pound. Salt $2 00 oer bushel. Tallow 10c12K per lb. Herrings $14 per bbl. Rice 15c per lb. Candles -Adamantine, 40c lb per box. Soap Turpentine, 20c per lb. Bluestone 50c per lb. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Goodspeed Steamship Line BETWEEN N. YORK. AND NBWBERN. THIS A NO. 1 PINK STEAMSHIP D. h; HOUNT, BACKUS Commander Will sail directly for New Tork on SATURDDAY, September 9. at 6K P. M. Kr freighter passage, having unsurpassed acconpio datum, apply at W..R. Oliver & Co.'s Brick Store, foat of Craven sept9 It street, t C. P. GOODSPEED, Ageat. lne steamer hi Uid will follow the D. H. Monnt, and sau rronj tnis port at d$ o'ciock oa Saturday, Spt. If. AGENTS WANTED FOB The Secret Service, the Field, the Dungeon, and the Escape. BY ALBERT D. RIOHABDSON, N. Y. Tribune Correspondent. COPIES SELLING PER DAY! The most interesting and exciting book ever published, embracing Mr. Richardson's unparalleled experience for four years. Travelling through the South in the secret service of the "Tribune" at the outbreak of the war, with our armies and fleets, both East and W est, during the first two years of the Rebellion ; bis thrilling capture ; his confinement for twenty months in seven different rebel prisons ; Jus escape and almost miraculous journey by night of nearly 400 miles. It will abound In stirring events, and contain more of the fact, incident and romance of the war, than any other work yet published. Horace Greely savs of it : "A great many books will yet be written concerning this war, ia addition to the many already in print; but not one of them will give, within a similar compass, a clearer, fuller, more readable account, entirely from personal observation, of the nature, animus, purposes, tendencies, and instrumentalities of tbe slaveholders' rebellion, than does the unpretending narrative of Tdr. Richardson.'' Teachers, ladies, energetic young men, and especially returned and disabled officers and soldiers, in want of profitable employment, will find it particularly adapted to their condition. Send for circulars. Address AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Hartford, Conn. Scrantos St Borr, Agents. sept9-4t IMPORTANT NOTICE! rpHK stockholders of the Peace Institute are requested I to re present in person or by proxy at a meeting to be held in the city of Raleigh on the 5th of October 1865. This notice is given to enable stockholders at a distance to send in their proxies by the delegates to the State Convention. T. McGE, sept9 t ret 1 Treasirer, Ac. WOOD, WOOD, WOOD. WE will pay the highest price for 100 coida Pine Wood. 50 cords Oak or Hickory, to be delivered here within the next thirtv days. sept9 tf B. P. WILLIM80N CO. HILLS BO RO' N. C. MILITARY ACADEMY. THE EIGHTH ACADEMIC YEAR OF THIS INSTI tution will begin on MON DAT, the 2d day of Octo ber, 1865. Excepting the Military feature, the general plan of the Academy, discipline, courae of study, cec , will be as heretofore. Tsrms: On hundred aad five (105) for the first three months of the term, Payable is Advaitck. This charge will cover all exoei se for board, fuel, lights, wasting, tuition, use of text books and medical attendance. Each student mun fnraish clothing tor a single bed. Circu lars famished on application to J. B. WHITE. Superintendent n. M. A. Late Scp't of 8. C. Military Academy. Septembe 65. 130 lm. Sentinel, Progress, Charlotte Democrat, Dispatch and Herald, Wilmington, Petersburg Express copy twice a week for 4 weeks, and send bills to "Standard" office. MO BEHEAD CITY LOTS. FOR SALE. A few of those choice Lots, located on the railroad, near the hotel, and in the very best part of the town for a retail business. This location is in ffreat demand, and now is the time to make purchases. Apply to u. r. ot Sept. 71 Pioneer Land Office. Prime Old Bourbon andMonongahela Whis key, SuperiorCognac Brandy Holland Gin, fcc, &c. 2 5 CASES Old Bourbo-4 Whiskey. 25 do Mononeahela " 10 do- Superior Cognae Brandy, . 10 do Otard Dupuy, IMS , 10 do Holland Gin, , 10 do Fine Old Sherry. 10 do " Port Wine, 10 do 44 " Maderia. 20 Bifketu Champagne Royal Crown. 20 do " E. Lemaitre Just received and for sale by ' B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO. Sept 7 tf HelmlioUrs Fluid Extract Buclm, For Weakness arising from Indiscretion. Tbe exhausted powers of Nature which are accompanied by so many alatming symptoms, amon which will be found, i Indis position to Exertion, Loss of Memory, Wakefulness, Horror of Disease, or Forebodings of Evil ; in fact, Uni versal Lassitude, Prostration, and inability to enter into the enjoyments of society. Tbe Constitution, once affected with Organic Weak nest, requires the aid of Medicine to ttrengthen and in viaoraU the tyttein, -which HELMBOLB'S EXTRACT BUCHU invariably does. If no treatment is submitted to. Consumption or Insanity ensues. IIEKMB OLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, In lffcetinna necalUr tn" FxMALZS." is uneoualed bv anv other preparation, as in Chlorosis or Retention, Painful Bess, or Suppression of Customary Evacuations, Ulcera ted or Sehirrus State f the Uterus ; and all complaints incident to the sex, whether arising from habits of disci- pation, imprudence in, or the decline or cnange in me. HELM HOLD'S FLUIDEXTRACT AUCHU ASD IMPROVED ROSE WASH, Will radically exterminate from the system Diseases arising from Uabi's of Dissipation at littU expeiwc, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience or expoeure: com- . pleteh tuperecding thote unpleasant and dangeroue reme- J tt - .i js r iopaiva ana .Mercury in aii uiese uiseases. USE HkLMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, In all Diseases of these orsrans. whether existing in " Male" or " Female," from whatever cause originating, and no matter how long ttandina. It is pleasant in taste and odor, " immediate" in action, and more strengthen- mg than any of the preparations ot Bark or Iron. I hose suHenng from Broken down or Delicate Consti tutions, procure the remedy at once. Tne reader must De aware that however eugnt may oe the attack of the above diseases, it is certain to affect his Bodily Health, Mental Powers, and Happiness. AU the above diseases req aire tbe aid of diorue HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Is the great Diuretic HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, For purifying the blood, removing all ehronic constitu tional diseases, arising from an impure state of the blood, and the only reliable and effectual known remedy for the cure bf Scrofula, Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Tains and Swellings ot the Bones, Ulceration of the Throat and Legs, Blotches, 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 corruption that accumulates in tbe blooa . Of all the discoveries that have been made to purge it oat, none can equal in efleet HELMBOLD'S COM POUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. It cleans and renovates the blood, instills the vigor of health into the syrtem, and, purges out the humors which make disease. It stimulates the healthy functions of the body, and expells the disorders that grow and rankle ia ths blood. Such a remedy 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 spaoo bore does not admit of certificates to show Its effects, out the trial t a single bottle wil! show the sick that H has vir tues surpassing anything tbey have ever taken. Two tablespoonfuls of the Extract of Sarsaparilla added to a pint of water is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and on bottle ia fully equal to a gallon of the Syrup of Sat -saparilU, or the decoction as usually made. ' J0THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BIEN ADMITTED T0U8E IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, and ar- alto in very general use in all the State HOSPITALS and PUBLIC SANITARY INSTITUTES throughout the land, as well as in private practices, and are considered as invaluable remedies. See Medical P roper tiet of Buchu, FROM D1SPINSATORY OF THE UNITED STATES, See Professor Dswis's valuable works on the Practice of Physic. See remarks made by Dr. Epb.ka.iu M'DoWll, a cele brated Physician and Member of the Royal College ot Surgeons, Ireland, and published in the Transactions ot tbe King and Queen's Journal. See Medico Chirugieal Heview, published by Bkhjami Tbavbbs, Fellow of Royal College of Burgeons. See most of the late Standard Works of Medicine. EXTRACT BUCHU, " SARSAPARILLA." Sold by all Druggitti. PRINCIPAL, DEPOT HEMBOLD'S Drug and Chemical Warehouse, S94 BROADWAY, N. TORK. sept8-lstm XlJCTIOlSr SLES OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY IN TH . STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA AUCTION SALES OF HORSES, MULES, ARMY Wagons, Spring Wagons, Harness and other gov ernment property willftake place from time to time at the principal cities and towns in tbe State. These sales willafford farmers excellent opportunities to stock theirfarms with any class of animalsthey desire to purchase. Each sale will embrace a variety of stock, including riding and draught Horses and Mules of every class. A few very large Huies, tnorugniy orosien to narness, aBd 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 prohtableinvestment. Stock purchased for cash atthese sales may be sold on credit, with ample security, at a large advance, to farmers who are depending on their growing crops for means to purchase or may 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 of August, ana will be advertised in this column as soon as dates ar fixed. , At MOREHEAD CITY, on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 12th and 13th, 185, under the direction of Capt. D. W, DAY, A. Q. M. Sale to commence at 10 a m. each day. At TOOMER COURT HOUSE, Harnct county, on Wednesday, September 27th, 1865, under the direction of Capt A. M. Gabocttk, A. Q. M. Sale to commence at o'clock, A. M. At CHARLOTTE, on Tuesday, October 3d, l$G5,under the direction of Capt. D. W. H. Dat, A. Q. M. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., and to continue front day to day, at tbe discretion of Capt. Day. TAILORS, ATTENTION! CM. FARRISS, one door above the Prosriss office, has employment for an additional number of journeyman Tai'.ors. Five good "Coat hands' can . ob tain employment by applying immediately. ! Females, well recommended, may apply. aug30-tf LOST OH MISLAID, . A Bt)UT the last of April, 1835, a' certificate for fourteen shares of stock in the Raleigh & Gaston Railroad Company, No. 116. AH persons are warned not to trade for said certificate. sept6-lw DAVID HINTON. fTlHEPOST OFFICE BEING FOR THE PRESENT I upstairs, and therefore inconvenient, a small flag displayed at the window will indicate that it is open. No fl.cr that it ! closed. A. MILLER. P. M. Raleigh, Sept. 2, 1865. tf. WANTED TO RENT, A DWELLING HOUSE, in a healthy and central location. Apply to S. MAXON, Field and Fire side Building, Fayetteville street. aue28-tf Tt riSS ANNIE LOVEJOY WILL OPEN A SCHOOL J1JL fet the residence of her father, in this city, on tbe Hth of September, for boys and girls. Tuition for ses sion of five months $25, including Latin, French and Greek languages. Sept. 5-2f. 4 BREAST-PIN, GOLD TROWEL, MA80NIC Emblem, e finder will receive five dollars reward and no ques tions asked by leaving it at the Bept.6.n PROGRESS OFFICE.