3r
BY J. L. POMNGTOK & CO..
THE 'NEWS.
For latest news see Fourth Page.
t-Tbe receipts from Internal Revenue reached the
unprecedented sum, on Monday, the fourth instant,
of four millions two hundred thousand dollars. This
exceeds by nearly two mlMlons the receipts of any
previous day.- .
One would mppose there was vacant land
enough yet for the million, without respect to color,
on a glenceat the following table. ,
Acren Acres
ImDrove. Unimproved.
Yirgiuia
North Carolina
QpoTgia
Arkansas
Texas
11,000,000 19,00(5,000
6,000,000 17,000,000
8 000,000 18,000,000
1,000,000 7.000,000
2,000,000 20,000,000
Wincheetf r, Virginia, is said to have bem occa
I pltd by thf TJnii and Confederate forces, etccesfiive
ly,. twenty-six timts, making it one of the most
I "Uking" place, during the war.
I T'l Q I T . J , tUni Aanorol T nJr,
love for Virginia, which has controlled his past life,
v ill bind hiru to that State for the remainder of it.
A Cairo paper says, in speaking of the recent
largi"gof two Degroes la that city, that every thfag
cV'inVcted with the affair "passed off pleasantly."
h Major Ganril Heintzl nan is now on a visit to
J ; h rnein ManMm, Pennsylvania, after an absetce
f ot twenty-five years. ,
I It is aid that a proposition will be made at the
..! 1 1 pn .aching session of the Alabama' Legislature, to
j prnsi ;o the surviving marri d soldiers of that State
whfc physical disabilities wtre incurred during the
late war.
I The British steamship Queen, . which arrived
7r..m Liverpool last Tuesday rooming, the 5th Inst.,
brought fifteen hundred and twenty-six passengers,
thii largest number of paraoas that ever crossed the
f Atlantic in a single vessel.
Mr. David J. Saunders, the Provisional Manager
of the city of Richmond, receives au naual salary of
38,000. General Terry expressed a deaire to fix his
salary at $4,000, but Mr. Saunders refused to accept
more than $3,000.
I Major Adrian Terry (brother of Major General
Alfred H. Terry) has been appointed Assistant Inspector-General
for the Department of Virginia.
I Governor, Morgan of New York has purchased
a summer residence in Newport, at a cost of
$40,000. He intends to occupy it another season.
I A? Philadelphia sailor, lately returned from Ad
miral Dahlgren's squadon, comes accompanied by a
diminutive tame pig, a native of South Carolina,
which follows his owner like a dog. This comical
looking little pet answers promptly to his namer
ind trots through the-crowded streets at the heels
t His master, attracting, of course, great notice
.vherever he goes. He is, like so many of the pro
ductions of his native State, a mixture, of black-and
,white, and, although five months old, is not larger
than a rabbit.
I The death of Governor Brough was caused, by
the following accident, as stated in the report f his
surgeon :
"About five or nix weeks since he slightly in
jured his foot by stepping on a small pebble one
evening an injury which he supposed to be sinply
a bruise or sprain of the foot, and to rest that foot
walked about for a week after leaning heavily on a
cane, which produced the same condition in his
.left hand.
Bella's comet, now approaching, its perihelion,
will soon be visible. It is now distant about 110,-
' 000,000 miles. On the first of November next, it
will be close to Alpha Pegasi Markab, one of the
lour bright stars forming the well-known square of
Pegasus. It then pursues a southerly course, cross
ing the celestial equator about the middle of De
cember. It ti en crosses its old path in 1846, near
where it separated into two comets. At the end of
February its distance from the earth will be less
'than 20,000,000 of miles. This comet's period is'
about six a d three quarter years. .
I The Cincinnati Commercial gives this anecdote
,of Governor Brough's power of voice : During the
rn.ll. . t- i ii
roiK campaign, urougn was addressing a large au
dience on the public landing in Cincinnati. Oppo
site the 0 io, below the mouth of Licking, a bar
extended into the river at low water, which then
being the case, a Kentucky audience had gathered
there to hear. It was a moonlight night, and the
speaker's attention was drawn to a 'stir' in his Cov
ington auditory. He stopped a moment 'Go on !
a man disturbed the meeting, and we ducked him!'
was the response from across the waters. So pow
erful was Governor Brougri's voice at that time that
his speaking was distinctly heard, across the river."
V 'ma'i n trial tor murder in Bangor, Me., last
week, iwnr. i his acqnitta! by his own simple, frank, -
.1 i'.:ui nth- tfUul tvulerea, taken under the
i. v l..w hatState, allo'cg H persons accused of
crime to-bo witness iu their own uhalf. 4
A wtsteru musical critic says. that Mr. G. W.
Morgan,' the ir gao 1st, "can dig, kick, tramp, p!?U,
thump, jerk and jam more music out of the bowels of
that inRtrumot than we ever supposed was in it."
The Richmond Republic, which we reccommend
to ubr re.idi r ;ts one of the most lively and sensible
journals now priuted in Virginia, has the following
k.tch of Ju.Hh P. Bdojitnio : "It Is said that Mr.
J P, tin i main, late Secretary ef State'in the govern-oi-ut
i Mr. Davis, is still in Havana. No one ever
ulu'rteti, w. pnsume, that Mr. Benjmin would effect
a .-af ara vw comfortable withdrawal from the ruins
of the falUn edifice. He is one of those sagacious
tati-anen wh never" forget, in their solicitude tor the
public iottr ts, .tbe paramount claims of Number
"O ld. It w:s predicted of the tribe of Benjamin that
"iij' thi.-mori.ii g he shall devour the prey and at night
"divide th spoil.' This has been literally fulfilled by
' the Ut Minister of Foreign Affairs.; He was the
master Kpirit r,f ihe devourers by day and if he did
ti. i '.livid th poil at night' he has been greviously
belied A -jj.h, i ntu red, unctuous, placid little man,
no oue would ever have taken him for: a conspirator.
T
VOL. VI.
AXE
He grew sleek and amiable on the t.mnfci,- r
vMst,M? v ujuw
kind. He was never more cool and placid thaB when
the rest of the world was In hot water. Seeing very
clearly what was coming after the Old Point Commis
sion, he made one of his finest oratorical displays at
the African Church, and having set fire to the unsus
picious country gentlemen afound him, and stirred
them up to a blaze of patriotic pyrotechnics, ne grace
fully disappeared from the scene, and left them to
bear with sueh composure as they might the startling
explosion that he knew was at hand. We are not
aware by what means he withdrew from the evils he
had done so much to accomplish, but have no doubt
it was affected with deliberation and dignity. He is
now regaling himself pleasantly in the saloons 'of
Havana."
It is stated that Senator Sumner has been invi
ted to preside at the Republican State Convention
to be held at Worcester on the 14th inst., and has
accepted the invitation.
The working-men of South Wheeling, Va.,
have a joint stock company, with a capitol of
twelve thousand dollars, for the purpose of estab
lishing a first-class grocery store, from which they
are to obtain their family supplies at the lowest
cash rates, the profit's to be distributed pro rata
among the stockholders. The shares are fixed at
ten dollars, no person to be allowed to subscribe
for more than ten shares.
The Richmond Hon Whipping Case.
The Richmond people are still in a ferment over
,the Wynne-Raynor horse whipping case. Ray nor
was arrested and arraigned before the Provost court
on a charge of assault and battery, with the following
specification :
In this, that he, the said John M. Rayner, did on
or about the 6th day of September, at the city of
Richmond, Va., assault and with a heavy whip,
known as and called a rawhide, and with his flat
hands, fists, feet-and boots, severely strike, beat, slap,
kick and stamp one Charles H. Wynne, a citizen of
the said city of Richmond, Va. All this unlawfully
and without just cause or provocations1; at the time
and place aforesaid.
N. HOYSBADT,
Capt and Ass't. Provost Judge.
The most Important evidence elicited is contained .
in the testimony of the following witnesses :
H. W. Starke, sworn : Is acquainted with Mr.
Wynne ; knows Rayner only ; by sight ; was sitting
in a window commanding a v4ew of Franklin street
saw too parties passing in different directions along
Ballard House pavement ; supposed they would pass
each other; heard blow, and saw Mr. Wynne knock
ed down, and the other party strike him with a whip
of some sort. ' This occurred between one and two
o'clock. Saw Rayner arrested by policeman. Neither
of the parties had companions, and Mr. Wynne ap
peared unconscious of any menaced danger. Heard
no words preceding or accompanying the blow nor
during the struggle. Mr. Wynne was knocked down
instantly, falling backward, the blow takiag effect
somewhere about the face, he supposed, from what
he has since seen, on the right eye. Rayner then
drew a cowhids he did not see from whence and
holding him with his left hand, while Mr. Wynne
struggled to rise to his feet, struck him repeatedly
while in a half upright position pver head, face and
body. Saw only one blow struck with fist. Did
not see Wynne have a pistol.
Thompson Plume, sworn. Did not see beginning
of affray. Saw Wynne down, Rayner holding him
with left hand and striking him with .a cowhide held
In his right hand. Saw Mr. W. struggling to rise,
and as he rose partly to his feet, saw him draw a
pistol from the back part of his pantaloons, but did
not fire it. Heard nothing said by either party, did
not see Rayner grasp pistol, Wynne's back being to
wards him. Thinks there was nothing to prevent
Rayner from killing him if he had wished, and been
armed.
Jas. Balie, Co. C. 20th N. Y., sworn. Was turn
ing north-east corner of 14th and Franklin streets,
saw Mr. Rayner. knock Mr. Wynne down"; Mr. W.
gave no prior indication of apprehending an attack.
Mr. R. then drew a whip, and struck Mr. W. vio
lently and rapidly, uatil he (Bolfe) separated them by
catching Rayner, who was grasping, with his left
hand the barrel of a pistol, the stock of which was
clutched by Wynne, who was on his feet. Mr. Wynne
gave him the pistol, and he took Mr. Rayner before
Col. Warren.
Here a pistol was produced and the question ask
ed, "Is that the pistol ?"
"It resembles it, but that was all bloody.". .
He stated that Rayner offered, no resistance to his
arre8t,and thinks that Mr. Rayner had his antago
nist sufficiently In his power to have killed him had
it been his wish. The only remark he beard was
made by Rayner, who said to Wynne, "You insulted
me, " to which Mr. W. made no reply.
This concluded the examination of witnesses, and
the trial was postponed until 11 o'clock, A. M., on
Tuesday.
Profession and Practice.
The Richmond Whig warns its readers that, while
they hold loyal meetings, they must also act like loyal
citizens. It says :
" The holding of public meetings by the citizens of
Virginia, and the adoption of loyal and patriotic
resolutions, is a matter we consider of. urgent and
pressing importance. But these meetings and these
resolutions will amount to nothing, soless the people
should act In accordance with their spirit .t the com
ing elections'
The Petersburg Express says on the same subject :
"Our firm and fixed belief is, that the voice of the
people, as declared in the selection of their representa
tives in Congress and the state legislatures, will alone
be a seep ted by the President and his northern friends
as a conclusive and fflecisive. test of loyalty, at the
South, and whatever may bethe demonstrations, In
the meantime, in the way of public meetings, they
will go for nothing, unless they shall be sustained by
the results of the coming elections. If men of tha
Tight political stripe (and what that stripe Is every
body knows) shall be chosen, the object of the inter
mediate popular meetings will at once be secured. If
objectionable men are elected, then all the resolutions
that can be framed and adopted, however unani
mously and enthusiastically, will be but labor lost."
; Htmnoloot. This branch of music is greatly af
fected in Raleigh just now. Not In one or two, but
all sections of the city, and we might almost avow at
all hoarj night and day, from solo, duet, trio and
quartette up to full chorus, we hear hymn and psalm
singing. Passionately fond of music, whether the
unpremeditated song of the lark, the human voice, or
instrumentation, it does not offend us, bat complaint
Is fn queutl y made of the unseasonable hours chosen
by ye colored denizens for these indulgences. We
remind the freedmen that even religious exercises, in
their practice, may reach a point of illegality, and for
their own benefit advise them to come down several
octaves in their hours. .
It is proper to suggest here that the white people
are extending to colored worshippers the most liberal
privileges. Last Sabbath night, at the Baptist,
church, the freedmen held Interesting religious exer
cises, and it Is stated that the revival spirit was in
full blast. We are glad to hear it, but let them do
all things decently and in season.
The Wxathbr. Although the last roses of sum
mer have faded and sober autumn wields the scep
tre of the seasons, he seems to have entered into a
league with the dethroned queen, and to be bent
upon perpetuating her reign under another name,
' for tfye heat for the past few days has been worthy
of July, indeed, almost unendurable. On. Sunday
the dark and lowering clouds deluded us with the
vain hope that an. autumnal storm was about to
cool the furnace heat, but they scudded overhead,
to visit with their blessings the farmers, not even
deigning us a few tantalizing drops to show us
44 how delicious 'twould be." The heat yesterday
was intense, and wefear that the sickness among us
will be aggravated in intensity by the unusual
warmth of the season. Our voice is for rain.
The Choleba. We referred briefly Monday to the
fact that Secretary Seward had advised Gov. Helden
of the good policy of adopting stringent quarantine
regulations throughout North Carolina. It may be
prudent for us to suggest that the people should
generally go to work in behalf ef thorough cleanli
ness In an Individual, neighborhood and municipal
sense. Let us abate every evidence of the presence
on pur premises, in our own towns and cities, of every
thing regarded as prejudicial to health. It is quite
probable, we think, that the Governor will through
medical aid prescribe a general policy in this matter,
but the people can and ought to largely assist . in
efforts for the publio weal.
Episcopal Convention. Unless unforeseen events
defeat the idea, the council of the Episcopal church
of the diocese of North Carolina will convene here to
morrow. Bishop Atkinson preached at Loulsburg
Sunday'and is now on his way to Raleigh.
Such assemblings are always more or less interest
ing ; but the close of the war has left the churehes as
well as State, somewhat disorganized, and the action
of their official leaders will therefore claim more of
popular interest than is usual.
Of course the people of the city will illustrate that
high order of hospitality for which they have ever
been famous.
Important to Holbebs of tJ. 3. 6-20 Bonds.
The Commissioner of the Internal Eevenue has order
ed the following ruling:
When the decision No. 140 was made, the 5-20
bonds Issued under the act of June 10, 1864, had not
been put into the market.
Said bonds should now be included in the list of
United States securities, to be deducted from bank
capital, under the section of the Revenue Laws.
i
Rev. Dr. Craven We find it stated that Rev.
Dr. Craven, of this city, has peremptorily refused
the use of his name in connection with a seat in
the convention from Randolph county. He would
make a valuable representative in the counsels of
North Carolina, but we are sure every friend of
moral progress will rejoice at his declination, so that
his distinguished abilities may remain exclusively
with the church.
Against Law. A merchant thinks he will save
some of his fellows several mulcts, in the shape of
municipal fines if we will call attention to the fact
that there is a local law making people liable to fine
for placing or leaving dry goods boxes, barrels, and
the like, on the street?. Gentlemen who have hereto
fore offended "will please take notice.
Getting up in the Papers. We believe Raleigh
is fast acquiring claim to the dignity or corruption of
a full grown city. There are within the corporation
limits five hundred drinking saloons, more or less
two excellent ten-pin alleys ; two or three billiard sa
loons ; four or five hotels ; dry goods andgrocery es
tablishments in abundance ; clothing emporiums of
huge proportions ; half a dozen "more you put down,
the less you take up" shakers ; nine thousand huck
sters ; and one hundred and fifty thousand more ah,
well ; a good many -other things. Raleigh Is advanc
ing ' -1 . ,
A Well Earned Tribute We were shown,
yesterday, a sou'd silver coffee urn, with achohol
lamp attachment, purchased for presentation to Lt.
Col. N. S. Barnes, Medical Director of the Depart
ment, hy a family wh have beo recipients of his
kindness, in a professional way, during sickness.
Dr. B , by his nrbane manners and kindness towards
many of our citizens in distress has gained for him
self the reputation cf a humane and ehivalvou offi
cer, and we opine that this eB tamed tribute U fully
merited.
NO. 256.
Military Election. The following w is handed
in last night :
Head Quarter, 120th Ind. Vol. Inft't, 1
Raleigh, N. C, Sept. 7th, 1865. j
Pursuant to previous notice, the Officers of the
120th Ind. Vol. luft'y., mst for the purpose of elect
ing Field Officers f r aid R-;g't.
Oa motion, Lt. Col. Kise was elected as President
of the meeting, and L. T. J. McCiure, Sacretary.
On motion of Oipt. H. Gitnam, Lt. Col. R. C.
Klse was unanimously elected by acclamation Colonel
of the 120th Indiana Volunteer Infantry, vice Col.
A. W. Prather, resigned.
On motion of Capt. E. P. McCliskey, Major J. M.
Barcus was unanimously elected, by acclamation. Lt.
Col. of the 120th Ind., vice Lt. Col. R. C. Kise pro
moted. "
Candidates wee tnen called for, tor the Major of
theRsg't., when Capt. Albert Know lea and Capt.
Henry Gilham anuouoced themselves as candidates
for that office.
The candidates were then balloted for, with the
following result :
dpt. Albert Kaowles received seven (7) vote.
Captain Henry Gilham received nineteen (19) votes.
The votes being counted, the President declared
Capt. H. Gilham elected Major of the 120th Ind.
Vol. Infantry, vice Major J. M. Barcua, promoted,
he having received a majority of votes caH.
On motion, the meeting adjourned .
Lieut. Col R. C. KISE, President.
Lt. T. J. MoClube, Secretary.
On Dit. It was currently reported on the streets
yesterday evening, th it parties not of northern birth
designed establishing in Raleigh a dally paper to be
devoted to the advocacy of negro suffrage.
We do not vouch for the truth of the report, though
that there are individuals in our midst willing to en
gage In such an enterprise we varily believe. This Is
an age of free discussion, and if the news-boys
should soon be crying out, " Here's your journal of
negro suffrage," it would not astonish us, however
premature such publication would be thought .
No More Rations. For the third tlaae, the com
mandant of this department has closed the door
against the issue of gratuitous rations. We can only
express regret that the dishonest system of responsi
ble men recommending unworthy persons will de
prive the deserving of help In the respect of family
supplies.
Colobbd Troops to be Mustered Out. We
learn from the best authority the 1st, 6th, 6th and
27th regiments infantry, .U. S. colored troops, are
soon to be mustered out ot the service.
This confirms what we stated a few days ago, and
soon we shall have none of the cl ass in North Caro
lina. Another Setto. A negro and two soldiers pitch
ed into each other yesterday afternoon on Wilmington
street, in which affair the' former came off second best,
loosing about one pint oi African claret.
MARKET REPORT
GOKBIGTXD DAILY BY
. W H I T A K K K .
Grocer and Dealer in Provisions.
Apples Dried, $125 per bushel,
' Green, $2 00 per bushel,
Bacon Firm, sales at 2526c per lb.
Beef 40c per lb.
Butter 25c per lb.
Cheese 40c per lb.
Chickens 20 a 30ca piece.
Coffee 50c per lb. v
Corn $1 20 per bushel.
Eggs 20 a 25c per dozen.
Flour Superfine $12 per bbl.;
Hides Green 10c.
Dry 15c.
Honey in comb, 25 to 30c per lb.
Lamb 12l5cperlb.
Lard 25c per lb.
Meal $1 25 per bushel, (scarce)
Mullets-$15 00
Mackerel $20 per bbl .
Onions $1 00 per bushel.
Peaches dried 10c per lb.
Peas White $100; Stock90 to $1 ; Garden 40cper
peck.
Potatoes Irish $1 00 per bush.
' Sweet, new, $1 00 per bushel.
Sugar Crushed 35c per lb ; Brown 25c
Syrup 40c50 per gallon.
Soda Cooking, 25c per pound.
Salt $2 GO Der 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.
DIED,
In this city, on the 8th inst. ADIA EUGENIA, infant
daughter of Virginia and Richard T. Bishop. Aged 1
year 9 months 24 days.
Petersburg Express please cepy.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A FINE NEW BAGATELLE FOR SALE.
ALSO A BAR ROOM COUNTER, ALL IN GOOD
order. Enquire at the
anglJ tf PROGRESS OFFICE.
NOTICE.
ALL persons having accounts against the N. C. Insti
tution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, will
please present them tame immediately.
W. J. PALMER,
septll-lw Principal.
WHITE WOMAN WANTED.
I WILL give any reasonable price and a good home
to a white woman to cook and wash for a small fam
ily. Best personal references required. Apply to-day .
J WM. B. 8MITH,
Field 4 Fireside office,
septl2-lt 58 Faytteville St.
IMPORTANT NOTICE..
rpHE stockholders of the Peace Institute are requested
X to be 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. McGEE,
sept9-t ret 1 Treasurer, Ac.
WOOD, WOOD, WOOD.
WE will pay the highest price for 100 cotds Pin
Wood, 50 cords Oak or Hiekory, to be delivered
here within the next thirty days,
septa-tf . B. P. WILL IMS ON CO.
NEW AD VERTISEM EN T8.
iHclmbold's Fluid Extract Btfcliu,
For Weakness arising from Indiscretion. Tbeexbauated
powers of Nature which are accompanied by so many
alai ming symptoms, amoD. which will be found, India-
S)tin to Exertion, Loss of Memory, Wakefulness,
orror of Disease, or Forebodings of Evil ; in fact, Uni
versal Lassitude, Prostration, and inability to enter in. o
the enjoyments of society.
The Constitotion, once affected with Organic Weak
f, requires the aid of Medicine to tre7(Ae and -V
rV2f?r yrf wbch HELMBOLB'S EXTRACT
BUCHU invariably dees. If no treatment is submitted
to, Consumption or Insanity ensues. -
HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BTJCHUV
In affections peculiar to" Fxxalks," is unequaled by any
other preparation, as in Chlorosis or Retention, Palnful
ness, or suppression of Customary Evacuations, Ulcera
ted or Schirrns State f the Uterus; and all complainte
lacident to the sex, whether arising from habits of dissi
pation, imprudence in, or the decline or change in life.
JIELMBOLiyS FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
AHD
IMPROVED ROSE WASH,
Will radically exterminate from the system Diseases
arising from Habis of Dissipation a littU expetet little
or no change in diet, no inconvenience or eacpoture; coi
pletely inperteding thoe unpleasant and dangeron remt
d4t, Copaiva and Mercury in all these diseases.
USE HkLMBULD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
In all Diseases of these organs, whether existing In
" Male or " Female," from whatever cause originaflng,
ana . . lig mALa- " ytccii jn taite
and odor, " immtaate" in action, and more strengthen,
ing than any of the preparations ot Bark or Iron.
ihose suffering from Broken down 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.
AM the above diseases require the aid of a diuretic.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Is the great Diuretic.
HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
for puruying the blood, removing all chronic constitu
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ana tne only rename ana effectual Known remedy for tap
cure of ticrefula, Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Pains and
Swellings of. the Bones, Ulceration of the Throat and '
Legs, B.otches, 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 the btooa.
Of all the discoveries that have been made to purge it
out, none can equal in efleet HELMBOLD'S COM
POUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA . It cletnsm
and fenovates the blood, instills the vigor of health into
the eyftem, and purges out the humors which make
disease. It stimulates the healthy functions of the body,
and expella the disorders that grow and rankle ia the
blood. Such a remedy that could be relied on has long
been sought for, and now for the first time, the public
have one on which they can depend. Our space here
does not admit of certificates to show its effects, but the
trial f a single bottle will show the sick that it has vir
tues surpassing anything tbey have ever taken.
Two tablespoonfals of the Extract of Sarsaparilla added
to a pint of water is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and
one bottle is tally equal to a gallon of the Syrup of Sar
saparilla, or the decoction as usually made.
THESE EXTRACTS HAVE B1EN ADMITTED
TOU8E IN IHE UNITED STATES ARMY, and ar
also 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 Medieal Proper tie t of JBuchu,
FROM DISPJNSATORY OF THE UNITED STATES.
See Professor Dswesi's valuable works on the Practice
of PhysiJ.
See remarks made by Dr. Ephkaih M'Dowxll, a cele
brated Physician and Member of the Royal College of
Surgeons, Ireland, and'published in the Transactions of
the King and Queen's Journal.
See Medico Chirugieal Mevievo, published by Benjamin
Tbavbbs, Fellow of Royal College of Surgeons.
See most of the late Standard Works of Medicine.
EXTRACT BUCHU,
"SARSAPARILLA."
Sold by all Druggitte.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT
II EMBOLUS
Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
iU BROADWAY, N. YORK.
sept8-lstm
AUCTION SALES
OF
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY
IS 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 in the State. -
Tne8esale8 will afford farmers excellent opportunities
to stock theirfarms with any class of animalB tbej 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 Mules, thorughly broken to harness, aad
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
profitableinvettment. Stock purchased for cash at these
sales may be sold on credit, with ample security, at a
large advance, to tarmers wno are depending on their
growing crops for means to purchase or may -be retain
ed, and sold tor cash at a large profit after the crops
have matured.
Terms CASH on day ot sale.
Sales willcontinue during the month of August, and
will be advertised in this column as soon as dates art
fixed.
At MOREHEAD CITY, on Tuesday and Wednesday,
September 12th and 13th, 1866, 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. Garouttk, A. Q. M. Sale to commence at
9 o'clock, A. M.
At CHAKLiOTTE, on Tuesday, October 3d, 1865,under
the direction of Capt. D. W. II. Day, A. Q. M. Sale to
commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., and to continue from
day to day, at the discretion of Capt. Day.
TAILORS, ATTENTION!
C1 M. FARRISS, one door above the Paoeaass office,
i. has emnlevment for an additional number of
journeyman Tail ors. Five good "Coat hands" can ob
tain employment of applying immediately, f emaies,
well recommended, may apply. ang30-tf
' LOST OR MISLAID,
ABOUT the last of April. 1865, a certificate for
fourteen shares of stock in the Raleigh A Gaston
road Company, No. 116. All persons are warned
not to trade for said certificate. -
sept6-lw DAVID HI5T0N.
rpflEPOST OFFICE BEING FOR THE PRESENT
I up stairs, and therefore inconvenient, a small fla?
displayed at the window will indicate that it is open. No
flag, that it is closed. A. MILLER, P. M.
Raleigh, Sept. 2, 1865. tf.
WANTED TO RENT,
AD WELLING HOUSE, in a healthy and central
location. Apply to S. 11 AXON, Field and Fir
side Building, Fayetteville street. aug28-tf
- 1 ' -
prime Old Bourbon andMonongahela Whis
key, Superior Cognac Brandy Holland
Gin, fcc, &c.
2
5 CASES Old Booxboa Whiskey
25 .do Monengahela "
10 do Superior Cognac Brandy,
10 do Otard Dupuy, 1848,
10 do Holland Gin,
10 do Fine Old Sherry,
10 do " " Port Wine,
10 do ' " ' Maderia.
20 Baskets Champagne Royal CrowB.
20 do E. Lemaitre
Just received and for sale by
B.P. WILLIAMSON & CO.
lit mh t vflirt