- , I V.U v'
BY J. L PENNINGTON.
THE VEEY LATEST
BIT LAST NIGHT'S HAIL.
Execution of Cliamp Furgerson,
Nashville, Oct. 20. Cbamp Furgusio, tha guer
illa, wm executed at noon to-day. Ha evinced do
emotion until the rope was placed around hii neck,
when bit face turned very red and broke into pro
fuse perspiration, ai tended with a strong quivering
of the lip. He stood composedly on the drop some
twenty minutes, while toe charges, specifications ana
sentence were read by uoiooel Snalter. tie noaaeu
recognition to several persons in the crowd, and
shifted his position in an impatient manner whlh
the sentence was being read. To some specifications
hojincliued bis bead in assent.. To others be sbooK
bis bead. He requested that bis body be given In
chatge of bis wife, and called npon bis Maker to have
mercy on biro. The drop then fell, and in a few
seconds he was a lifeless corpse.
Episcopal Convention.
The Episcopal Convention at Philadelphia, Satur
day, adopted the following resolution :
Resolved, That all ihoaa branohes of the apostolic
church, which accept the Holy Scriptures, and the
Niceuo-ConeUntinopolltan creed, and which reject
the usurpations and innovations of the Bishop of
Rome, be called by the course of events and the in
dications of Divine Providence, to renew those primi
tive relations which the Roman schism has interrupt'
ed.
firownlew.
It is stated that Mr. James R. Hood, the Chatta
nooga member of the Xennessee Legislature, is pre
paring, with five other members, articles of impeach
ment, against the notorious Bill Brownlow, Governor
ot lennessee, npon the ground that be has illegally
appointed Justices of the Peace and other officers,
contrary to the laws of the State.
Attack; on Sfattamoras Abandoned.
New Obleans, October 19. Late Mexican advices
report all fears of an attack upon Mattamoras at an
end, tna forces of tiicobedo and (Jortenae have sepa
rated and only a few straggling followers of the lat
tur remaining in the. neighborhood of the town.
Maximilian, it is said, intends increasing his forces
largely on the frontier.
Arrival of Congressmen.
Members of Corgress are beginning to arrive to
provide rooms and houses for the coming season.
r abnlooe prices are asked tor board or rent, and
ruarketisg is more costly than ever.
Resignation of Gen. McCook..
Major General A. D. MiCook tendered bis resigna
tion to the Secretary of War yesterday, in order to
Identify himself witb the Butterfield Overland Ex
press Company.
Tbe Regular Army.
The question of increase of the regular army bas
been elaborately discussed by Iteoerala (irant, Thom
as, Hancock, and other leadiog Generals, who have
been here within the past few days. These officers
are all in' favor of the proposition, which locks to
tbe increase of the infantry to forty battalion regi
ments of one battalio i each, and corresponding in
crease of the other arms of the service, so as to make
in all 76,000 troops. Secretary Stanton favors the
pian, and it will dauntless be adopted as soon as
practicable.
Paymasters to be Mustered Out.
An order will be issued in a few daye mustering
out of service some eighty volunteer paymasters.
This movement la quite unexpected to many of these
army omeiais.
The Washington Church Conference.
Bishop Simpson presided at the annual Conference
of the Alrican Methodist Episcopal (Jbnrcb, held in
tbe city of Washington, on Sunday morning, preach
ing an eleqntot discourse to a large African congre
gation st Asbory Chapel. A considerable number of
white persons were also present. Tbe colored popu
lation of tbe district, numbering 27,000, support
twenty-one churches in this city and Georgetown.
Tbey also have six in Alexandria.
A Raid Upon Generals.
General Grant tias eeui to the Secretary of War a
communication, recommending the mustering out all
Uajor and Brigadier Generals of the volunteer ser
vice, save those who have been disabled in the ser
vice. The fact becoming known,, has stirred up
many of tbe able-bcdied generals, and their political
friends are gettiug op a strong opposition to General
Grant's proposed sweeping decapitation.
Government Finances.
It is believed that be imonntof fifty millions of
five-twenty-bonds, a reo oily advertised by the Sec
retary of the Treasviy, is all been taken by the
conversion of com p. an i interest notes and other Interest-bearing
securities.
Startling Discoveries at Nashville.
Nashville, October 20 A startling discovery
has been made in this city within the last few days.
A large number of thieves have been depredating
around the city for some time past. All efforts to
catch them bave been unavailing until lately. It
has been ascertained that there are five different
caves under the city, which are occupied by thieves,
burglars, and counterfeiters. Thb McNary vault in
tne graveyard has been put under guard, and men
set to work to affect an entrance into the cave. AS
fast as the earth is removed fresh earth is thrown
up irom the inside ot cave, xhis Is the same cave
that Murrill and his gang occupied wben engaged
in running off negroes and horses. The affair has
been kept secret, but leaked out in spite of the
military. A year ago it was reported that the
McNary tomb was used ss a place to store plunder,
and it is commonly reported that a lake, covering
nve acres and very deep, is directly under tbe city.
One man swears to having thoroughly explored
tbe entire cavern, from one end to the other. A
guard has been stationed over the Acklen and Har
den tombs. The locksmith gives his opinion tbat
the lock on the McNary tomb has been used re
cently. The entrance to the cavern is at the foot
of Summer street. The military are determined to
find out the outlet of tbe cave. The entrance looks
like a fissure in the rock. The discovery origina
ted from the fact tbat quite a number of murders
have been committed in the immediate vicinity,
which led to an investigation, disclosing the above
faotg.
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
COL. J. P. H. KUD8. fiAwntniTE rnnrntf
wood8!n ffliffl- -- Hr"
At Igypt en tbe 1st of November.
At llurham'a nfintnfi WlrU V
AtMangam's Store, on Saturday, 4th November.
At Tally-Ho, Granville county, Monday, tbe th Nov
""bar; , -, ' - oct 28 t6n
WE ARB AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE DR. T.
L. BANES for the office of Sheriff of Wake
eoiaty at tbe ensuing eleotion. rtot26-tde
rK AKB AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE CAL
VIN J. ROftliRrt n.nrtMnl. fnr lout In thi
House of Commons. Ha it for W. W. Holdan for Got.
eraer and Col. J. P. H. Russ for Congress, eet86tde :
Mi I ARB REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE HON.
..' v
KENNETH KAYKEit as a candidate to represent
tbi DSOl
Sleef Wake county in tbe House ot Commons of
easaug Legislature. -' - oct 28- tde
11 Bex'
til; tmM tMfe,
VOL. VI. . RALEIGH, THURSDAY, OCT;
Public Neeting in Johnston County.
On Saturday, the 2lHtinst.,st SosilhQ. il, a. por.
tion of the citizens of Johnston couuty met. wben
Mai. W. A. Smith was chessn Chairman, ai d Jno.
L. Banks, Secretary.
On motion, the Chairman apponted a committee
to draft resolutions, consisting of Messrs. Simon God
win, if. Phillips, B, R. Uinnaot, Jas. Jeffreys and
Wm. H. Saunders.
The committee retired and returning renorted the
following: '
Resolved, That in pursuance of an ordinance of
tne convention appointing tbe 2nd Thursday of No
vember next, for the eleotion of Governor of North
Cnrolina, Representatives to Congress, and members
of tbe General Assembly we, tbe loyal citizens of
Johnston county, would recommend for the General
Assembly, Tbos. 1. Snead, Esq., for tbe Senat, and
Benj. Godwin and J. R. Coats, Esq., for the Com
mons, and we shall cheerfully support them, accord
ingly. ,
Retolved, That we prefer Mai. J. P. H. Ross as
our next Representative to Congress, believing that
the bold and manly course be lias heretofore pursued
stamps bim as tbe man for the position.
uaoivea, mat we cordially endorse tbe adminis
tration of Andrew Sohnson. President of the United
States, and entirely approve bis liberal and magnan
imous policy towsrds the Sonih.
MMoived. That we thoroughly endorse the ad.
ministration of oar worthy and esteemed Provisional
Governor, William W. Holden, and offer him our
sympathies in bis arduous efforts to restore the State
back to her original, position lu the Union, and prefer
him to accomplish the work he has so. efficiently be
gun, believing that he also possesses tbe confidence
oi tne president, and can do more for the State at
this lime than any other man in it. We shall, there
fore, earnestly support bim as our candidate for Gov
ernor, and hope and believe that every loyal citizen
in the State that bas tbe Interest of bis country at
beart will vote for him.
Resolved, That a copy of these proceedings be
sent to the Daily Standard and Progress for pub
lication. W. A. SMITH, Chairman .
Jno. S. Banks, Secretary.
The Cholera.
The State Department received a large foreign
mail Friday morning, containing additional Informa
tion relative to tbe cholera :
Tbe United States Consul at Leghorn advises the
Department under date of September 80tb, that the
ravages of tbe cholera, which bave for several months
creased snch an alarm throughout Italy and other
portions of Europe, as well as In some portions of
Asia, have almost entirely abated. There bave been
no cases within the Leghorn Consular district.
Intelligence from tbe Consul at Gibraltar is to the
effect tbat tbe cholera is also gradually disappearing
there. Since its first appearance at Gibraltar four
hundred and fifty persons hive fallen victims to the
malady. Several cases bave also appeared among
tbe shipping In the port.
Intelligence from Smyrna as late as the 23d of
September is to tbe effect tbat tbe cholera has en
tirely disappeared irom tbat city, alter carrying off
about four thousand of tbe inhabitants. It Is now
said to be decimating several parts of the interior of
tbe country.
Tbe New York Tribune' I Paris letter, of tbe 6tb,
says tbat tbe deaths from cholera in Paris are said to
be two Hundred per day. J here has been no rain
since August 16th, and there is great scarcity of wa
ter. London letters repeat tbe reports before pub
lished about tbe cholera, and there is nothing addi
tional except that precautionary measures "Appear to
have prevented tbe extension of tbe disease,
GENERAL. ITEMS.
It is stated that the counsel of Jefferson Da
vis has expressed a desire that his client be accord
ed immediate trial. The desire co nes originally
from Davis, who, it is said, has declared that he
b.s "no fears for l he issue," and ihat, therefore,
the government will do him a great favor by ar
ranging him at the earliest possible moment. It is
also reported Ihat the recent favorable change in
his every day day life was mainly the work of the
President, and at this bonr he has almost every
thing i hat he could ank, save liberty itself, and the
presence of his family about him.
Gen. Henry A. Wise has declined to take the
oath of allegiance. '
Tbe Pope bas again pronounced an allocution,,
which is making some stir in Europe This time
he warns the fuiih'ul against the Free Masons, re
minding them that several ot his predecessors have
proscribed and reproved that sect, the entrance
into which they declared should entail excommuui
cation, which tne Pope alone could remove. Tbe
Pope denounces tbe Free Masons as the instigators
of revolutions, and calls on the secular governments
to suppress tbem.
The Republican convention of Colorado bas
nominated W. Gilpin for Governor and G. M. Chill
cott for Representative in Congress.
Advices from Texas state that there is. a treat
deal of sickness among the troops on tbe lower coast;
the mortality In some regiments is laid to be quite
large.
General Canby bas Issued an order removing all
orders restraining or putting a Condition on the sale
or transfer of lands in Louisiana.
The widow of Colonel Keitt. of South Carolina.
is reduced to poverty. Her plantation is in the hands
of her former slaves. ,..
Gen. Grant, It Is stated, bas refused to endorse
the application of ex-Governor Wise, of Tlrgioia, for
tbe festoration of bis property .
The trial of Emerson Etheridge was concluded on
the 20th instant. He is reported to be " confident of
acquittal,'
- "Dnke" Gwin passed ?ttsbufg on th? 12th i
der guard, en route for Washington.
nn-
Gen. Beauregard Is to be Superintendent of the
New Orleans and Jackson railroad.
Hon. R. M. T. Hunter had an interview with
President Johnson on Saturday.
Hon. A. P. Poland bas been elected Chief Jus
tice of the Supreme Court of Vermont. m
pi LITE ! QhVM I GLUE! 10 barrels of Glue, a
JT superior article, in store and will be sold obeap ,
to elese out consignment. ! "'
eotae-M - .7- a r williahsuix a CO.
M
EAL ! MEAL ! MEAL I-SOff bushtli Meal.
no bnsbeia Cora, a prime article.
evuo'ir
; - - u r wiiibiajisua co.
THE-, CITY.
Persons la eity-aad country are requested, at all
times, to furnish usverbal er written Information of any
eventiof public interest which may transpire la tneir
neighborhoods, or of which they may have knowledge.
Lati' Papers in advance of the mail from Pe
tersburg, Richmond and Nashville, Tenn., were
sent us last night by the Southern Express Com
pany, Mr. J. J. Lewis has our thanks for prompt
ness in their delivery.
Deserved Comphmsht. We willingly publish
the note below,, not because of the compliment im
plied in the reference made to the Pregrett, but
mainly from the consideration that justice ia done
an officer whom we bave frequently heard highly
praised:
Editor Progrcu .You bave entitled yourself
to the thanks of this community, especially the fe
male portion of it, for the persistent1 and unan
swerable logic advanced in behalf of municipal re-'
eenerauon. rermu me to sav. nowever. inai wno-
ever Falsa may or may not be derelict, Officer wm
H. Parker is faithful and prompt in the discharge
of tbe duties appertaining to bis position. Indeed,
the present police organisation is amply numerous
to assure tbe peace and property of the citizens,
and I am glad to see from the cases reported in
your paper tbat they are aetive against crime and
criminals. , Vikdex.
Our correspondent appears to labor un der the
impression that we have been disposed to censure
the old police for the lawlessness which was, so
rampant in Raleigh a month since. If so he com
mits error, as our constant endeavor has been to
show that too much had been anticipated from an
insufficient body of men. We suggested tbe aug
mentation to the commissioners they made the
requisite increase and we sincerely hope that un
der the present arrangement disorders will be en
tirely crushed.
Prettt Goods. Among the well- filled and ele
gant dry gooda establishments of the city, is that
of Messrs. Randall & Bowen, 15 Fayetteville street
In this matter, we have the opinion of a matron
who bas seen fashion on the shelves of Stewart
in New York and who is thoroughly familiar not
only with the mode's, but the materials which en
ter into the manufaotura of almost every speoiei
of goods worn by ladies. Her verdict is that the
house we have named can 4truly boast aa pretty
and cheap stock as any other in this place. We
know their supplies to be of the newest patterns
and most superb qualities, and as they are gentle
men of enterprise we presume the scale of prioes
bas been fixed upon a fair basis. Go and judge by
practically testing the matter.
New Provost Marshal. It was stated several
day a ago that Capt, Purintoa had oeen relieved
from duty as provost marshal of this post, tbe of
fice abolished, and thus military rule relaxed in
anoiher sense. Since then it was found very in
convenient to conduct affairs without tbe services
of such an official and Lieut. Chester has been as
signed to duty in that capacity .
Our peop e have been fortunate up to the pres
ent moment in the appointment of such officers ;
tbey bave invariably been popular ; and we have
every reason to conclude that Lieut. Chester will
win like laurels. '
Candida tks. Hon. A. H. Arrington, of Nash,
who represented this district in the Confederate
Congress, has a card in another coiumn proclaim
ing himself a candidate for a seat in the U. S.
House of Representa ives.
Calvin J. Rogers, of Wake, announces himself a
candidate lor ibe House of Commons.
E. H. Ray, an ex Confederate officer, but an orig
inal Unionist, is again in thene'd for the She. iff
silty. Dr. T. L. Banks is up for the same post ofpu fa
he
ir uat.
Frbrdmen's Fair. Certaio of the freedmen and
women of the city have combined and decided to
hold a fair on the 8rd of next month, in Guion's
old hotel building. We have not learned the ob
ject to which the proceeds will be applied, but no
doubt it is a proper one and the origioators will
unquestionably be enoouraged by our citizens to
the extent of handsome donations. In spite of all
the abolitiontsts in the country, we contend that
Southrons are and always have been the best and
truest friends of the African race, and they will
yet give new proofs of it
The term "Fbniam." A correspondent says fre
quent inquiry is made as to the meaning of the
term Fenian, and volunteers to say that it is de
rived from tbe Gtelio word Fiann. In the antiqua
ted Gfelic it is written Fiand. It was a name given
to an order or class of professional soldiers among
the Pagan Irish, long before the christian era. In
ordinary times the Fiann consisted of three legions:
in each legion were three hundred men, but in war
there were usually seven legions. ...
We give this version of the origin of the now fa
mous term for what it is worth.
, - ,
To bb ScccessrrjL we take it for granted is
the wish of every candidate in tbe present cam
paign. They must therefore supply the ammuni
tion promptly to the scouts and we inform them
that election tickets, in any quantity, from one to
fifty thousand, can be printed at this office on the
shortest possible notice. Price, one dollar per thou
sand, - , v.. .'-.-:m '
Circulars, book work and all other jobbing done
with dispatch.
NO. 294
Identified. We understand that Mr, Beard
came forward yesterday .and identified the bale l
cotton s olen from him and found ly the po icese
creted in :be bouse of a negro. So far n thing has
transpired to fix guilt on the two daikies arrested.
They were in the shunty wl-ere the cotton wa
found and may be made to show who was tbe
rogue and where he has gone.
Upchurch, Uodd & Co , corner Fayetteville and
Hargett streets, are conducting a saiashing bosi
ness in the grocery line. They have a nick of do
ing things up brown, managing by sdthe process to
us unknown to ever keep on hand fresh and choice
supplies, and yet they are eternally selling busy
from morning till night. Just pay them a visit.
Tricks or Counterfeiters. It is stated thatlhe
counterfeiters of the new fifty-cent national cur
rency notes have adopted a shrewd plan and our
people may as well be posted against their latest
dodge. The counterfeit is an excellent one and apt
to deceive good judges ; but in order the more ef
fectually to deceive, they have spelt the word "de
signated" on the right corner "designated," on
some of the notes, thus leaving many pej-sons un
der the impression that all the counterfeits are so
spelt and easily detected.. This is all a mistake,
and but very few of the notes have this misspelling
on them.
S
Released. Simeon Johnson, arrested Tuesday
upon the charge of insulting a lady, was released
yesterday morning, no one appearing to substan
tiate the complaint.
We are glad of this because we hepe there is not
in Raleigh tbe semblance of man who would insult
a woman. It is gratifying to knew tbat the police,
in the meantime, are determined to repress such
attempts no matter by whom made.
To be Fixed. The timbers for tho repair of the
bridge near the gas house are bekig gotten out and
only a short time will elapse before they are put
down.
New Advertisements . We direct attention to
the new advert Isements of
Swepson, Mendenhall & Co. Commission Mer
chants, etc. , New York,
The Concert last night was quite an improve
ment on anything of the same character we have
witnessed in the city. O'Daniels has much im
proved matters and the bill for this evening can
hardly fail to draw a full house.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
rp H E
WEEKLY
JOURNAL.
u a v u nii
TO THE INTEREST
or ma
merchants, mechanics and FarnWr.
Sufficient encouragement havine been n ceived to
promise tbe success of this paper, (a tptoimen dopy ot
men oas neretoiore oeen lain before the nublie.i itn
regular itsue will be commenced about the 1st or mid
die of November.
The Semi-Week'v will commence about the first ol
Oeoember, a d the Oailv sbnut the fit Bt of Junuarr
The publisher is in the receipt ol tbe most improved
material, and has secured the service! of a coma ol r
perieLCed oont. ibut..rc, so that n it her labor nor ei
pene will be spared to make the "Journal" alike stusi'
tire in appearance and useful and enter taialnir i all
tbe elements that go to make up a B rn a I ma periodical
11 is earnestly r. quisled mat Mrbrcnpiliiri- and i.d
vertinements be sent in ai once, as no'aper can be fct-!.
to other-than subscribers ualiss-p f-paiug Ibe "i
age. As a medium tin advertising tbe "Journal ' wil
bare no superior, as its circulation nrnmiaei o h
widely extended among.a I tbe irr'usnUI cUaees i.l so
ciety
Send in your fttmei aro sub?oi ipMons at once.
Tiruiu
Weeklf. nee TeSr S3 i 0 : ii uinniha Sl 0(1 1 J-m
Weekly, .ne vsr $5 00 j eix mi.nllis $.1 00; lUOv
oevear JtjOO; ix u,nt $& no- n mon'h $i Ui
re S'ina le'tinu up and sundii if u-a (,' ub I L
ansa ib is x lib the cash, u i I reivir a ruin va in
cutS2iw2v IS Ki-IIH lublbir
T
lbs
M Till- VOl'EUS OK THE KoUltl'M I'tlvniii-
aional Dwrii-t. conim-eil ol be lounii' a I' 0. an
aihain. Uranvjfle, Warren t'.anklin. Null, J 'Id
atur aim Wake ;
FilLuW Cl rilKNl : I herebv an ounce m aelfaca'
didaie o represent nu in 'be nexi l i mi-eys ol il
United States. The short time lntwean ihi andih
day ol election preclud, tbe p,sibi iir of a canvaas
Indeed, in the present eonaitioo ot tbe country, a -..ear
ed political campaign should bo depreciate! by ail.
The particular measures that III Claim lbs attention ol
tbe enduing Ccngresa cannot nw with certainty b.
nown. Hence, id le speculations and precedent nledurr
re, fer ton moat part, vain and unnecessary. There is a
question, bowerer, which aeeius to be agitating, to sum
extent, tne minds ot tbe people, botb JNoi tb and n uth.
butwbich properly comes within tho purview of tbe
Staie Legislature. 1 allude to negro lutii age, to which
am utterly opposed. lam in lavor, as co doubt all ol
us are, ot the speedy restoration of civil law in tho
State.
If I am hone red, fellow-citizen, by tout siffrages
with a seat in Congress, I can oaiy prnmiie you to guard
lealouely your best interests to devote what ability
may possess to the advocacy and preservation ot all
your rights and to uphold and maintain, to tbe full
extent ot my power, wnatever measures will redound
to the welfare, freedom and honor of North Carolina.
sincerely and ardently desire that our people may
soon be restored to tbe enjoyment of aU their rights of
both person and property, and that they may again be
blessed witb prosperity, liberty and happiness.
v vrv reapuuiiuiiy, your oaeuient servant,
AH AKKINflTON.
Hilliardstoo, Nash county, Oet 21st-tdt
OWEPSON, MENDENHALL &
CO.,
79 Iearl Strt)tt, JTew. York...-,
Partieular attention riven to the sale ef Cotton. Cot.
ton Yarns, Cotton Cloth, Naval Stores, Leaf and ilanu-
faotured Tobnceo, fce. Liberal cash advancements made
on consignments in hand. Orders solicited for the pur
chase of roods. All consignments o ms are covered by
insurance as soon as-shipped, on all rallraada and from
all shipping porta through to New Xork, wbetbsr st
yioe of ship is received or not. "
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
BJfR3 TO
Roi'ra.Swarso. NewTork City.
SAa'tG. sloarav, Now York City.
Otacs P. VI SKDSNHILL. President Farmer's Bank.
Greensbore', N. 0.
thouas 4 .BHKxia, unariotte, W. V.
Das'i. Woiva, Company Bbops, IT. C.
Gso.W.Swarsoa.Hawrtlver P. O .K. C.
26, 1865
oof 29 8m
Hi
w- w M. . tr-h fcr m h m tan ft'le
UVT AUT AKllOEilU MU
NEW yOBK-DlllilST.
MURRAY'S SEMt-WEEKLV' U. S. MAfl Xmh
TUB ITltST ClAArl M AlVl'a v&tiiM C1T Ail
1.0U18A MOOIIK, . Captain WbosTia.
CHAKLta BKNiO.H...... i,....,..Capiain Kvaa.
LUCY ,,....Captan, Waaavya.;
Mai.aW'1 a . . II lITTri ' i" S A
'ItlB 0ll!.AM3Clir
LOUISA.
MOORE.
' , Captain.9 ' "
WO OSTER,
lsnow renelviug Ire ght at foot of
Craven street, aud- i!l sail nn
rnUK-U.V,UctuVt- S6lh,at-6
P. M. ..,.. v'1
Kor freigitt or passage, iiavinc excellent jcoonimoda,
tionn. apply to HUOIIK UttLj"
ovi23 td 0inte Uason hiuse.
P. r The Steamahlp Louisa Mnure win b lol
loWed by tbe Sieamaliip Clmilea Beitlou, and sail
n is a tarda,)', Ocli.bei JSiu, m I p id
nooveraKU'e sitka.tihip link, " ""
BKTWEEN NEW YOUK AND
NEW-BERN, NORTH CAROLINA. , ,
KO . .W Toi.K UiKlvur,
The A Mo. 1 Steamship
ELLEN S.' TERRY.
, fTT? SkHArlN, Uauer, wilt siI,uikqi lor New
JaggggjYerk, on tiaiurday. Oct. '41st, at JtX y'olock.
Cui' ii . ignt o passage, having unsui ptissed nccouinio-
dationa. apply at W. li. Oliver A C's lit ick ritorx, loot
of Craven an net. W. li. Oi.lVttUt A CO., Agta.
N. B The Steamer EL CIO ill lollow tbe tLLtN "'
d TKKKY.asd sail from this port at &i o'clock on
Saturday, Oct. 28tb. ct2ult
E. A. WHITAKER,
COMMISSION MEROBANT
AND DSALKH IS
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,
KEKP8 CONSTANTLY ON UAhO A LAUGH AN U
well selected stock of
Butter, Flour, .,
Cheese, Tea,
Lard, Coffee, '
Bacon, Sugar,
FlsbMTdtasses,
Wines, Liquors, ""' ""
Tobacco, Serare,
Spices, Yarns,
Sic, Ac, Ac, Ac.
He ia constant!; receiving consignrnenta of oodsfrom
New York and other principal markets, and he has ex
cellent facilities for purchasing at the lowest rates all the
articles enumerated.
His facilities lor doing buainsss enables him to offer
TtiE BEST INDUCEMENTS
to city buyera and Country Merchants.
He is determined to sustain the high repute ot his
house for the
FRESHNESS AND CHEAPNESS
of the articles offered tbe public, and by fair dealing re
tain the confidence of trades people in city and oountry.
In addition to the few articles enumerated, his store
Is supplied witb
EVERY NECESSARY
A8 WELL Ad THii LUXUU1E8 OF LIFE,
Inoldent to or desirable in housekeeping, and as his not.
to is
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS,
be respectfully invites an examination from purchasers,
large and small. oet 16-tf
I:"
PRESS:
BY ifESSRti. WM. B, SMITH A CO.,
Field & Fireside Publishing House,
68 riTsrrsTtLBa sr., kai.sigh a. o.
NAMELESS :
BT MBS. VANN if MUttDACQH DOWHme.
One volume, 16 mo. cloth Price $2.00.
THISISATURILLIAW STORY OF HEAHT L1FB
and the fashionable world, and, aside, fmtn an ab
sorbing plot artistically Interwoven, it abounds in sug
gestive thought and oVscriptive passages grand and
exquisite in character and tiuisb.
MOSSES PROM A ROLLING STONE:
BY "T KNELLA" mart bayaku clash, -
Authot of "Iteminiaceosea of Cuba," " Wood Notes,"
translations of "Marguerite," "Ltdy TariuB'u," Ao.
One volumd, lti mo. cl tb : Price $1 35. 1
Contains qoui'u e PoeticAl wriiiogs ol th- popular
auinoi.aud is a beuiilul setting ol .11 tbo sparkling
diamonds that have b teu loaou clinging to the "tolling"
tone" ol great uiu ai it w is led IUi Ui , ebu and fluw
oi tbu sdelbiug tide ol Tbouot und Imagination.
Aiioerai auuctiuna to tne 1 1 auo.
THE CHANGE,
A 3
AT E! MK NT OF THE KEAdO.v'S AND
FACTS
VVtllUII MAUtJlt. A UAP'l'IdT.
BT KkV. I. B KI.N0.-BUKT.
One voluiue, tu' ui . coittt i Price $2.50.
But lew vvi ii'-rs wi hi u o-n w.ih nu:b -i,n-uininate
iWil., grAC i 4tid vi ' ur .Ai -ill" K i ii . a rui . ll'SU'M.k baa
i n ed the hi ui liedi'ty -md a h. mi crut a enoottu. .
ui i r.Mims I'. E .iii.sj... J I), tluruta, i . 1 1 1 . . r
'l b tva Xnwiider, . i toys tW A'e iv. C. Bp.
io'ir-l ul M.vrumn, itn l ouui eon leit Dlvtnes. ' , n
it ifiisi a ml i sii ull Oj Aitti'iitit. No nppouent of
e liatiilsL ilinUiauii lurm.l ii."
"Kuitot s inserting ihe a ivrinsetnent of either -r all
ibepe lin.ik., witb tbis h aitii, will u.'Civi, a uopj or
: 'pit-.N in e.tuli .ice irUingiy.
PClll-tt
LADY'd OWaV rfTOKS,
T R. FEM ItISS OLD 41 I AND,
No. 16 Fayetteville Street, italelgu, N C.
"j TErt.-iltS. BOWtN & KANUALL. st the above
iSx. nauiad place, auuouucu to the publio that tbey
jusl received tne
Largest and Cheapest
AND BEST SELECTED
STOCK OF DRY GOOD a
ever offered to retail traders in the oity of Raleigh, con
sisting of
DRY QOOUS,
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
EEAUV-MADE CLOTHIHG,
BATS AND CAPS,
Boota and Shoes,
Ac, AC, Ac, Ac, J
Including everything that a LAD Y can wish for, from
Toilet Articles up to a Silk Dress.
These gooda were purchased during tbe recent fail of
prioes in Northern markets and consequently will ba aold
cheap. - ...v :
Tbey were selected with special reforenoe to the Fall
and Winter ti ads of tbis section. , :
Servants or children sent to the store with orders wills
receive tbe fairest treatment.
COME ONE! COME ALL ! .'
SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
It Cottt Nothing to Look at our Stock f !
Polite and attentive clerks are always on hand tn wait
on customers. . octlT-Im u.
Pu
BIsIC SALE AT EI ETERt.
"At my plantation, 10 miles east of Raleigh, on Safari
day, 28th Instant,
ui re som, one-nau or the oropmtae
tne past season
oetas-st
A
A. L. LOOttEK.
..rr -.
;'J "4
i '!"';
,-,'1
SurriTiog Partner.