North Carolina Newspapers

"7 . I 4 j s i f . 8r ! s i BY J. L. PENNINGTON. From Mexico Jaurez Establishes Ms Gov ernment at El Paso. New Oklfass, Oct. 24. Advices have been re ceived from Juarez in an official journal from El Pas'V dated the 10th of Septeiliber, confirming the reports of his having fixed upon that place as his seat of government. A letter has also been received from one of his staff to'a Mexican officer liere, saying that Juarez is confident that the French will have to leave Mexico, and let the people settle their own difficulties. E Estafctte, the French organ in the city of Mex ico, of a late date, has been received. It warmly urges immigration to Mexico, especially of the Southern distric s. It details many highly advantageous inducements offered by the Imperial Government. Southern ers can bring their negroes as apprentices, under the conditions prescribed by the Empire. The Picayune ha.-? received advices from Mata moras to the llhh. which say that city is besieged by Cortinas and Escabada, with thirty-five hun dred troops. No serious assault had yet been made. xll cotnmunica'ion had been cut off, except with Brownsville lrdm whence provisions were brought. . Gene al Vega is reported as besieging the Impe rial fore s in Tampico. The Matamora? correspondent of the Times, in a letter dated ihe 18tvt, siys: "The whole town is entirely alarmed. Escabada, Cortinas and Caval ges have two thousand five hundred men and twelve pieces of cunr.on. The foreign pirWets 'nave been driven in, and pursued almost into town by Cortinas ' For five months there has been a repetition of the.-e scene?. Cortinas, with a force estimated at from 300 to 5(K, keeps Matamoras so closely be sieged that no one dare stir an inch beyond the fortifications. There is no communication with Bagdad by the other side of the river, and none at all with Monte rev and the interior. . General Mejia has ordered all communication closed with Brownsville. Mejia has about 1,700 men, well armed and equip ped, but lacks officers and gunners. The native population is decidedly in favor of the Liberals. It is believed that the numbers of the Liberal force are greatly exaggerated, and it is hardly thought they will assault the' town ; but they will probably be siege it and try to starve it into submission, or force the Imperialists to a pitched battle. Trie convoy, which has so often been driven back to Monterey, has at last started with an escort, of I 1,000 French troops and 800 Imperialists. It is I reported that it will bring two millions of dollars. I Trade is completely dead, and money is scarce and commands a large interest. I LATEK FROM MEXICO MAXIMILIAN S IIEIK PROCLAIMED i New Orleans, October 26. City of Mexico ad I vices of the 18th September have been received. I Ex-Governor Allen has started a newspaper called I the Mexican Times, devoted to sustaining Maximil I ian. Liberal grants of land to American emigrants I are offered. - Maximilian publicly adopted Don Augustine De tlturbide as his heir. He was proclaimed heir on I the 16th of September, the anniversary of Mexican independence. Maximilian has published a decree offering most liberal terms to emigrants. The Emperor is now generally considered as being firmly seated, and he is developing the resources of the country to the Utmost of his ability. f Dreadful SmrwuECK. The English papers give the particulars of the looa of tho Atiiorio&n Lutli Lip Eagle Speed, while on her way with four hundred ' and ninety seven cooiies from Port Canning to Dema- rafa. The wreck took place cear Halliday's Island, ' VAugast 22, and the fatal results are thus described : Three of tho Eagle Speed's boats were launched, ".'inaDned by the crew. Including the coolies who threw themselves Into the water on hencoops, the, boats saved one hundred and sixty-nine, and all the "Europeans. Captain Huskies' boat made five trips, but the others were soon smashed ; one of them had at Lalf-past twelve brought off the captain, whom his Own crew refused to help. " The steamer Lady Elgin, which was near, left for t Canning : no hint was pjveu to three hundred mis crablo wretches who were sinking 'to launch tne chip's cutter, which had not been used, though the one European left an 1 five negroes did so, and with thirty coolies were atterwards found by the steamer. . yfae ship continued to float all that night, and did OOt sink till seven on Wednesday morning, justifying the opinion of Captain Hoskitn. 4 Considering the 'rate at which the ship was sicking, I was sanguine that we would have succeeded in getting the greater portion of the copies out.' Two steamers were at ODce sent round from Calcutta, and the Lady Elgin returned from Fort Canning. .They found three coo lie lads on tho mast of the wreck, and savedLabout Sixty more who fcr.d floated to Halliday's and Biutch er's Islands, where the tigers ' are srid to have des troyed some. The coolies assert that the last Euro pean attempted to fire tho ship. Of the four hun dred and ninety-sevi u coolies, t .vo hundred and sixty Seem to have perished o:i t:.at terrible Wednesday ; morning or afterwards iu the juugle." " TnE Mission cf Mr. Cusijing to England. A special dispatch from Washington (October 29) to the Baltimore Sim says : t " In connection with the subject matter of the al leged mission cf Mr. Cushii g;to Eugland (whether he'goes or somebody else), it may be stated as a mat ter o' belief by well-luformed .and sound rnen that the British Government or Ministry is willing to pay the claims based upon the depredations ot the rebel pirates which were fitted out i'n English ports. The reason of this is the fear of the Ministry that the ta bles may be turned upon Great Britain at some time in the future. It were better for her to p3y now even an immense sum than to suffer hereafter uot only a direct loss, as we have, in vessels and cargoes, but also &s we have in the loss for years of profits upon the carrying traie of so great a portion of our com mercial marine by its transfer to foreign hand?. Tha reat difficulty ot the British Ministry in this regard :3 the decision of Hih Chancellor Wood, that the claims are not Lunde .i in the law of nations by rea--'on of the fact that the rebel States were a de facto 'Qternment. But It may be contended by us, that there claims hereto'ore-hava been barred by such a xt or legal idea, that the de facto rebel or belliger it power had heen recognized by the nations cf tho wtii, or some considerable part of them. The rebel iuth had recognition from none. Perhaps the . ritish Miuictry are willicg to be convinced by this r'ggestiou, and thus avoid the hazardous experiment cf offending the British people by disregarding tho apparent determination cr decision of their judges." JiMarkiage of a Belle Great Rcsh to- Wit ess the Ceremony. The belle of Williamsburg, Tew York, who ws presented with a prize last inter as the handsomest lady in the city, was arried Tuesday evening. The rush was very -eat. and two or three hours before the time ap ;inted for the ceremony, the street was complete blocked up, and upon the opening of the church, l crowd rushed in, clambering over the tops of ipews, and climbing in at the windows, so that nsiderable injury was done to the church, and M of the invited guest crowded gut. VOL. VI. The Robbers' Cave Under the City of Nash ville A True Stobv. The following local item in the Nashville limes seems to have been the basis for the extraordinary romance telegraphed from Nashville on Saturday : " As the cave mystery has gittsn into piint, and as a vast amount of curiosity is tivlnced regarding it, wo will state, so far as known, what foundation there is for tho exaggerated reports flying about. Near the cemetery, to the risrht of Summer stror, rn t.h ril- ' t - j - - ft road, istho entrence to sort of a cave, from which the military authorities are slowly removing earth, J wmcn is proDaciy thrown up by parties inside. A person who was knocked down and robbed, it is al leged, made the. discovery that his assailants entered the opening, and communicated to the authorities the hiding place of a gang of villains. " At any rate the military have a guard over the spot, and are excavating the place, and guards are placed over one or two private vaults in the cemetery which are supposed to communicate with this under ground hiding-place. It was rumoreddast night that a man had broken from one vault and escaped, al though fired at by the guard. All sorts of stories are prevalent regarding the existence of caves beneath the citythe -retiring places of Murrell and his gang. However, up to the present writing, nothing decisive has been developed. The veritable circumstances of the case revive a great many stories of the subterra nean Nashville, that quite astonish those addicted to tho marvellous." Suffering Among the Fseedmen at Washing ton. The National Freedmen's f Association of the District of Columbia have published an appeal, earnestly calling upon the people ot the North and the friends of humanity generally to come forward and aid them in their efforts to relieve the suffering people in and around the National Capital. The fol lowing is an extract : " Owing to this extreme destitution, the most fright ful mortality exists, as many as eighty coffins per week being furnished by the Quartermaster's Depart ment, most of which are for children. It is the opinion cf physicians practising among them, and of other close observer?, that three-fourths of these chil dren die from neglect and want. In the family of a soldier who lost his life in battle, five out of the ten children have died since March, 1865, from the above causes. In another, three out of seven children of a soldier drafted in December last have starved to death within the last three weeks. The mothers, in both cases, were prostrated with sickness, and all their supplies were suddenly and entirely cat off." President Lincoln's Opinion of A. H. Ste phens. The Chicago Republican says : " For the information of those who may be inclined to find fault with President JohnsDn for receivicg Mr. Alexander H. Stephens at the White House, we will say that in this he does no more than his predecessor WouM i-.av-..:- no under the same circumstances. Mr. Lincoln always spoke of Mr. Stephens with great kindness. He used to say that of all the Southern leaders, Stephens was the one against whom he could feel no animosity. Mr. Johnson has not treated him any more kindly than he would have been treated by Mr. Lincoln. Besides, if he can make Stephen s in formation or Influence of any service to the Govern ment, why should not the President see him, talk with him and use him ?" In Paris the cholera rages with considerable vio lence, as many as two hundred cases a day being re ported. The journals publish a report addressed to the Emperor by the Minister of Public Works, M. Bohic, and M. Drouyn de l'Huys. They recommend a diplomatic conference for the organization of sani tary measures in the East, where the infection has undoubtedly originated. The Chicago papers have a sad story to tell of a girl who, after having been seduced, was charged with having robbed the man who ruined her. When arrested, she was temporarily confined in an upper story of one of the city hotels. Leaping from the window of the room to the ground, she sustained injuries which will undoubtedly prove fatal. Two Prussian officers, Captain Calow and Ma jor von Schack, fought a duel recently at Magde burg. Ihey agreed to fight until one of them was killed, and twenty-eight shots were exchanged be fore Captain Calow was latally hit. It is to be hoped, for the credit of the Prussian service, that there are but few such marksmen in the army. Ketchum on Saturday formally entered his plea of guilty, with a motion for postponement of sentence until the end of the next terra of court, in order to preserve his competency to testify as a witness in a large number of civil causes now pend ing. The motion was granted The Petersburg papers of Monday announce the death of Timothy Rives, Esq., a well known citizen of Virginia. The Express says that Mr. Rives ex pired Sunday at his residence in Prince George county, near Petersburg, after a brief illness of about ten days, of pneumonia. The Universalists of the United States have re cently held their national convention at Middle town, Connecticut. They passed a resolution to raise $100,000 for missionary purposes in the South ern States. By the census report of 1860 there were thirty six establishments for mining in the States of New York, Illinois and Virginia: These employed one hundred aha fifty-eight bands. The capital in vested was $72,680. Three young ladies were drowned the other day while sailing near Peoria, Illinois. Two of them were daughters of Captain W. Van Benthusen, who lately lost three sons in the army. Major-General Thomas having reported in favor of General Palmer's administration of military af fairs in Kentucky, the President has overruled the application for his removal. The Cincinnati bridge over the Ohio river will be the largest in the world. Its total span will be 1,057 feet. A Frenchman is said to have discovered a sub stitute for rags in the manufacture of paper, for which he has obtained a patent. Burglars, in Baltimore, blew open the safe of Stone, Darby & Co., Friday night, and carried off 2,100. Mr. Grau and twelve principal artists of the Italian opera arrived from Liverpool in the City of New York. Lucille Western brings with her from Europe an entirely new play, dramatized from Miss Brad don, entitled " Eleanor's Victory." RALEIGH, FRIDAY, NOV. THEE CITY, "Persons ia city and country are requested, at all times, to furnish U3 verbal or written information of any events of public interest which may transpire in their neighborhoods, or of which they may have knowledge. Pistols and Coffee foe Several. Consider able excitement was created yesterday morning by the circulation of an exaggerated report of an affair of the previous night. It is said that the city po lice, when on thir rounds in the vicinity of Vine gar hill, encountered a small party of soldiers be having uproariously, breaking out windows, &c. They sought to arrest the guilty parties, who were soon reinforced, when a general handling ;of small fire-arms took place. We understand that the night watch maintained their ground persistently and ul timately succeeded in arresting twelve or sixteen of the offending parties, who were caged until yes terday morning and then turned over to the mili tary. We regret to be called on to note such occur rences, because this ought to be the new era of good leeling between soldiers and itizens, and ev ery one should yield obedience to the constituted authorities, whether miliary or civil. We are liv ing under a restored system no internal differences will again threaten the perpetuity of the Union and we have thus the Strongest inducements to cultivate a cordial regard. Let Us do it by kindly but firmly discountenancing every thing which is likely to produce irritation. Thb Cholera. Th3 authorities of various cities, who are not more liable to the fell-destroyer than is our place, are adopting measures to preserve the public health in view of the westward movement of the disease in Europe. In many cities and towns, south as well as north, it is required of every house holder to cause the sidewalk and gutter in front of his premises to be thoroughly cleansed twice a week. Other important sanitary measures have also been adopted. We had a most thorough re moval of filth yesterday through the instrumental ity of the heavy rain a perfect deluge but we trust the people will see that in the days to come no like accumulations remain unabated for a soli tary day. However, to have a well regulated city and proper cleanliness, municipal law requiring the performance of certain amounts of sanitary duty, by householders, is absolutely necessary. Wheth er from oversight or other causes, we do not pre tend to decide ; the neglect exists ; and the true remedy for thi3 endangerment of public health will m Killed. The remains of a negro man, named James Utman, were brought to the city yesterday during the forenoon from Wayne county, and the re port is that he waa killed by parties the day or night previous. It appears that he was a shoemaker and conducted hia business on Wilmington street. By industry and prudence he had accumulated some money, and visited the county first named for the ex press purpose of buying land. The probability is that the guilty parties were incited to their act by the funds he had in his possession. They also secured the horse the deceased rode. It is reported that Col. Clapp has such informa tion as will lead to the detection of the perpetrators of the misdeed. We hope so for the sake of justice as well as from the consideration that tne murdered freedman is reported to have been polite, unassum ing and free from any of those objectionable qualities which generally produce so much complaint against persons of his class. Entitled to Vote. By a note from the Gover. nor's Private Secretary, we learn that the follow ing persons will bo entitled to vote at elections hereafter to be held in this State, in accordance with the provisions of an ordinance of the: conven tion : Randolph N C Jorrell. Rockingham P M Winchester. Union D A Covington. Cabarrus Rufus Barringer. Lenoir Henry F Bond, James Herring. Caswell Thos G Dodson, G J Farish, James Ma lone, W H Henderson, Jordan L Motley, Stephen Neal. Robeson Jas Gaddy. Chowan Geo M Parrish, G W Parish. Gaston Benj Black. Henderson R O Blythe. Chatham S Edwards. Pitt Wm J Moye, Caleb Cannon, Jos L Ballard Washington A L Chesson. Wilkes-B F Johnson. Bladen James M White. Granville John C Csrey. Gates Wm E Costin. Wake Carter B Harrison. Polk Hazzel Hicks. Person Jas W Townsend. Surry Wm Foy. Hertford G C Moon. Pasquotank Wm H Davis. m Elected. Dr. Craven, the esteemed pastor of the M. E. church in thiscity, has been re-elected to the presidency of Trinity College. The friends of the reverend gentleman in this city are unani mous in the wish that he should accept the post, especially since it has transpired that offers have been made to him to take a similar position in another State. North Carolina needs her own no ble sons not less in literary than other departments of life which are intimately connected with her fu ture prosperity. m t I Withdrawn. Dr. T. L. Banks has withdrawn his name as a candidate for the sheriffalty from Wake county. Thl stlllleaves a number of aspirants in the field. 3, 1865. NO. 301. Debating Societies. There is nothing in which young men can engage better calculated to interest and profit them than debating societies connected with libraries. The season is at band for their for mation and we hope that the young men of the city will combine at once with such a purpose. They will not merely derive pleasure from the investiga tions of history and the like, but may acquire val uable knowledge of the arts of debate. They will find when older that the adoption of such a line of policy was for them the beginning of prosperity, intellectual developement and genuine happiness. Court of Claims. It has been suggested to us as highly important that North Carolina should have a court of claims. We presume that the pro priety of establishing one will be properly weighed by the first legislature. At all events, there is am ple time to discuss the matter in the future. Our first and highest concern is to remove every shade of suspicion against our loyalty. This may best be done by a unanimous expression of confidence in the indissolubility M the Union, the justice of President JohnsonVffeconstruction policy, and the fidelity of Gov. Holden in giving it application in our case. Gala Day. People do not ordinarily prefer dark clouds to a clear sky, nor shadow to sunshine ; bat the rain storm of yesterday, prevailing for the space of about twenty hours, appeared to gratify the hu man family universal in this vicinity. The truth is, the season of drought in this State has been so pro longed as to dry up wells and springs, stop mills and otherwise seriously embarrass town and country. It is not much cause for wonder, then, that there has been large rejoiciDg. The relief received warrants it to the full. U. S. District Courts. Special terms of the district court of the United States for North Carolina will be held In the Albemarle district, at Edeuton, 2d Monday in November. In the Pamlico district at Newbern, 3d Monday in November, In the Cape Fear district, at Wilmington, 4th Monday in November. Judge George W. Brooks will hold the different terms. Counterfeiters. We observe that they have been overhauling a number of counterfeiters in Pe tersburg audi as they appeared to be well supplied with imitation &20's and $5's, some of ? the bogus may reach here. Let our people look out. Another Shooting. A difficulty occurred laBt night, in the vicinity of the North Carolina depot, between parties whose names we could not learn. It is said one of the belligerents fired at bis antagonist, the ball missing the mark and taking effect on a by stander. The police repaired promptly to the scene of actioD. but what was affected we did not learn We hope it may prove to have been only a small, un important scrimmage. t Read the advertisement ot Devlin & Co., clothing merchants at Newbern. They have in store a superb stock of goods and with their facilities for adding to present supplies will no doubt be able to offer re tailer8 good inducements. Distressing Accident if Norfolk. About three o'clock on the afternoon of Friday last, the steamboat Coinjock, engaged in towing flat8 from the dredging machines employed in Norfolk wvnr. exploded her 1 ... 1 1 1 ... Doner wnn a violence wnica completely ufcetroyed the boat. No one on board escaped death, and the Duay of only one of the victims, Mr. Wm. Patton, of Bal timore, was recovered. Captain f atnek McUarnck, Jr., who commanded the boat, Mr. William Foster, her engineer, and a colored fireman, are knoWh to have been on board. The disaster, horritying in itself, is rendered dou bly so to our readers, by the fact that captain Mc- Carrick wa3 well known and deeply beloved by many of them. He is the son of Captain McCarrick, of the steamer Eolns, was, daring the war, a midshipman in the Confederate Navy, and had but a few days held the position which proved fatal to him. His many virtues well merit notice, but our pen, even though love direct, is unqualified to the duty. Petersburg Index. How do you like the character of St. Paul ?" aeked a parson of his landlady one day. " Ah 1 he was a good clever old soul, I know, for he once said, you know, that we must eat what is set before us, and ask no questions for conscience sake. I always thought I should like him for a boarder." The Toledo (Ohio) Blade, says a vote was taken in the jail of that city, on election day, and that four teen votes were cast, two Democratic and twelve Ra publican. The Democratic Record, of that place, says the vote is a fair index to the general character of the two parties. Railway official (very kindly) Nice child, that, mam. W7hat age might it be ?" Delighted mamma " Only three years and two months." Railway offi cial (sternly)" Then I shall require a ticket for it, please.' ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EVLINACO., CLOTHING MERCHANTS, (Timti Buildiig,) CRAVEN STREET, NIW N. C. All Godi purchaied or ordrd her are faraiihe from thir LARGE ESTABLISHMENT ON BROADWAY, NEW YORK, ASD AT THE SAME PRICES FOR WHICH THEY CAN BE HAD THERE. 43Uilrd py lw bot3-1w NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW YORK DIRECT. MURRAY'S SEMI-WEEKLY U. S. MAIL LINE. THE FIRST CLASS MAIL STEAMSHIPS CHARLES BENTON, c. tain EvaE. LOUISA MOORE, .....Captain Wousrru. LUCY Captain Wheeleu. THE STEAMSHIP CHARLES 33EINTO:sr, E Y R E , Captain. Is now receiving freight at foot of MOMA, October 30th, at f ITl. For freight or passage, Laving excellent arcommoda tion. apply to HUG lit & DILL f'M Th. u- Opposite Gaeton Houie. u " A Ile btaiushlPCharles Benton. w,;i be toi lawed by the Steamship Louisa Moore, and ai) on Friday, November 3d, at 4 p. m T jgAPTIST STATE C O Te "T I O T Ralkioh and Gaston Railroad Company SuDerintendpnt' Offi.. ' ' Ralkiqh, N. C, Oct. 3uth. I?ti5 f SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION TRAIN' TO WKF FOREST, SUNDAY MORNING, NOV. 5TU. 15 Leave Raleigh 0AM Arrive at Wake For est m ki Leav Wake Forest ' 4 ' M Arrive at Raleigh ...... 0 V M Trains leave from Raleigh and Gaston Railroad Depot Return tickets can be had from the $1.00 each. a. Joii.Vson. OCt31-td General Superintendent. T)AUGH'8 RAW BONE SI'PRU-l'HOS-Jl PH ATE OF L.151E. B A U G H v js.- .- MANUFACTURERS AND PKOi'RIhTous STORE NO. 20 SOUTH DELAWARE 4 i rri' Philadelphia. This valuable MANURE has been befor-! the ap-rin,!. tural public, under one name for twelve ve..-s ,,ait arui its character for vigor of action and guriiiatt-w,. 'in ef fect is well established. Before the war it was intro duced to some extent in the Southern States, and found to be highly adapted to COTTON, TOBACCO AND ALL CROPS. The sales now amount to many thousand tons annual ly, and the facilities for its ' manufacture are extt nsir -and complete. The proprietors of this Manure are en gaged in no other business, and are therefor? tlire.t! v interested in maintaining fully its high standard t eiL' cieucy. The trade supplied hy the caro direct fn-m the wharves of the manufactory. Dealers are invited to become acquainted with the special ad antav ,, this article before purchasing other brands Send for a pamphlet. Manufactured onh- bv BAUGH A. "SUNS, No 20 South Delaware Avenue, oct27-3m Philadelphia. fj0 LIQUOR DEALERS Officb Chief Commissary or Sui;sir i en;, V Department ok Nohth Carolina, v Raleitjh, JV. C, October :,, In;;,, j Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be rtc.-i ved at this office until 10 o'clock, A. M., on Wednesday, the ljth day of November, for the purchase of the followini: lut of WHISKY, viz: Lot, No. 1, one (1) barrel BOURBON, at Morehead City. Lot, No. 2, nine (9) barrels RECTIFIED, at Men head City. Lot, No. 3, eleven (11) barrels RECTIFIED", at More head City. Lot, No. 4, seventeen ( 17) barrels BO I' KBON, at New Berne. Lot, No. 5, one hundred and six (1 00 ; bari eU REC TIFIED, at New Berne. Proposals will be received for the wLjIc tr duy par', (not less than one barrel) .f each of the .ib'-w l-'tc The right to reject all bids deemed too lov, L- re.-n ... l Parties desiring to purchase are requested to call oil Capt. G. W. Chandler, J. S., at Moreuead City, :t:,d Capt. W. L. Palmer, C. S., at New Berne, and examine the Whisky. Purchasers will be required to pay lm their Whisky, in Governmant funds, ai;d remove it trom cL. O u . v . KaH . otow uud i ixiiu vti i ale i v alter ' i i notified of the acceptance of their bid.-. The Whisky will be sold by the gallon, and mi, m, gauged to the purchasers on delivt-i y. J', ("..-.i,- w ... state plainly the lot, the number ot barr. ;.- ih.i !.h. :;.i ihe amount per gallon bid, and will oe .n: i - i n ; envelope, "Proposals ior the pui .rja . J. VV B A K i I It i.li. - Brevet Major ana C I . - A., novl-13t Cm ef C. S., 1- pu, N C. LADY'S OWN STORE, T. R. FENTRISS' OLD S I AM), No. 16 Fayetteville Street, Kaieigti, '. C. MESSRS. BOWlsN & RANDALL, at the'abovo named place, announce to the public that they iiavejust received the Largest and Cheapest AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF DRY GOOD erer offered to retail traders in the city of Raleigh, con sisting of DRY GOODS, LADIES DRESS GOODS. READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS AND CA Boots'and Shoes, &C. fc.C. &.C.. kC, incluan.-ar.ori,:n t a n v . ;... for. from Toilet .-ICe8 up to a press. These goods were pu10fleddurin tLe rt.Ctnt fall of prices in Northern markets anu aeUcntiv will b- sold cheap. They were selected with special reference t . yu and Winter trade of this section. Servants or children sent to the stor with ..rders will receive the fairest treatment. COME ONE ! COME ALL ' ' SEE F OR YOURSELV E S. It Costs Nothing to Look it o-r Polite and attentive clerks are always on hand to '.va.: on -customers. or: 1 -lm . T ARGE SALE OF LOCOMOTIVE K- I a GINES, CARS, RAILROAD Sl PPLir..-. -MATERIALS AND TOOLS. Will be sold, 'X' tion, at New Berne, North Carolina, on llIf-KAi, November 30th, 1865, the following prop.-rty, viz 14 Locomotive Engines, 4 feet 5 incn ZUi'' 24 box Freight Car?, 16 Rack Cars, 136 Flat Cars, Hand Cars. Also, the machinery, tools and materia'.- m tt, I' S Railroad Repair Shops at N ew Berne, . L ( t There will also be offered about 400 ton; Ka:.ro;; o- a large quantity of Bridge and Railroad Carpenters, Blacksmiths' and Machinist 1'"-e Oicci mu u pel , auu 4. 1 1 i - r 1 generally. . The attention of Railroad managers aad d a ot.l ..J r A i; rAort Snnn.iei auu l.--- 1! vited to the large quantity of this c!a ' 1 " ;''L',.( fered, embracing everything required in tn- ertv tion, repair and operation oi a nuiro. (j Full information, with lists ci the prope. ty a. cription of the engines, will be gi;n pp: m -. the undersigned at Raleigh, N. C, bj lerur 2T.Dh. Terms cash, on day of gale r. . . - . in .'.lnnV A M Nereid Hale to commence at u v.v-, - T t. JOtb, and continue from day to day until ue - a - Border of Brer Brig Gen'l D. C.'McCaLiv, Gen. Man. Military K. R.- 0yD- Col. C. Q M. & oeu i ,Jk v ' - I . V I v. a. ji. i. - "--;0Tl.t.ii Raleigh, N C, 31, 1665 WANTED, . . 4 u i t rr iTlU.N A IN BTtrtetr. T.che. .I tbft S3 r. References exchanged- Aadrs -ENA; t r FrederojubjiJ -Oct 3-tf . (.artl. TIRIMEN CLARD.-120& pound, prime . or ?r L Wbt?r B MSON A CO