North Carolina Newspapers

BY J. L. PENNINGTON. Seizure of $iu.coo in Counterfeit Treasury Aotes himI Fr actional Currency-One Man Ai rested-The Police in Search of Others, About two months ng.- Francisco Bohagar, an Italian, thirty three yens of ag hired a dark dmcry room m the rear o: premises No. 5 Goerck 'street and although sold m seen by his neighbors, it whs observed that a good many men, apparently from the c untry, visited Bohagar 's premises, usually leaving with packages under their arms. These facts were soon noised abroad, and eventually came to the knowledge of offi er A derson, of the Thir teenth precinct, who immediately consulted with Gap:. Steers in regard to the matter. It was soon de-ided to arrest Bohagar and yesterday officer Anderson took him into custody." As the officer tapped him upon the-shoulder Bohagar threw away a bunch of keys, which were secured by the officer. After taking Hi i risoner to the station "house, Cap tsn'n Steers, accompanied by officer Anderson', vis ited the p i:, ner's room, 'in which they found a , trunk, mattress, chair, and an old stove On pen ing the trunk, which one of Ihe risoner' s keys tilted, large amounts of spurious Treasury notes of the denominations of 5 and 20 were found ; a so fifty cent postal currency of both issues. The trunk was c nveyod to the police station and the money counted, when it loomed up to the magnifi cent sum 1 one hu.t ired and eleven thousand dol lars, don 'j up in one thousand dollar packages. '1 he bills are print '.-d on poor paper, and in no respect are they calculated to dec-.-ivfi good judges of mon ey. The prisoner's room doubtless was the depot for the sale of the spur ous money, and the country men seen visiting his, plaeo. doubtless were pur chasers for the Western and Southern markets. At different times, according to reports made to Captian Steers, men in carriages were seen to visit Bohagar s premises, taking with them large bundles. These men, in al! probability, were the manufaturers of the bills which they were furnishing Bohagar. It is believed that very 1 irge amounts of this coun terfeit money have b: en circulated in portions of the country wher.j the people would be least likely to suspect its ti ue character. At what rates the stuff-sold did not transpire. The prisoner p.-etends to speak the English lan guage but imperfectly, and has little or nothing to say about the difficulty in v. hich he is so deeply in volved. He peremptorily refuses to disclose any facts going to show who are the principals or his accomplices in this uholesele attempt to flood the country with this counterfeit money. Captain Steers, with officer Anderson and other members of his force, ho wever, are making strenuous efforts to dive deeper into the mysteries of this counter feiting scheme, and with a lair prospect of suc cess. N. Y. Herald 29 M. at prac- Uy that oa thousatid trive teen paid to i.iiiu of the war :he number of dollars Gen. Fitzhugh Lee is in Richmond stoppin the Exchange Hotel. lion, lierscncil v. Johnson has gone to tice law at Augusta. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston is m Lynchburg on business connected wtih the National Express Company. The President has patdoncd Pierre Seulc. One hundred and fifteen bales of cotton were burned on the cars of the Alabama and Florida Railroad at ..Montgomery recently. ' Mr. Cushiug's mission to Europe for the Gov ernment is purely and entirely professional and not diplomatic,, as has been extensively circulated. Bishop Johns, and the delegates from -Virginia to the General Convention of the Episcopal Church South, left Richmond yesterday for Augusta. During six weeks revival at the Leigh Street Baptist Church, Richmond, the Rev. Mr. Dickenson has added b6 members to his church. The receipts of cotton are lair at Savannah, but the market is dull and prices lower. Middling sell ing at 52 cents. Sea Island unchanged. Sales at 85c. a $1.25. Most of the -sales were at $1 a $1,05.' The Lynchburg Virginian, Tuesday, says : " We undet stand that the military officer late in command at Liberty, a Lieutenant, was poisoned one day lust week, and lived only a short time after swallowing the poison." Tee Secretary of the Xavy has ordered that a trial of the Algonquin shall be made at sea, sub stantially alter the manner suggested by Mr. Forbes. The speed, however, is not to be limited to eight kno s, but it will more likely approach ihir teen. The statement of the Public Debt for October, shows a redact ion of four mil 1 ions during the month. The Govtrmn n has n and 34,500 '000 of com. .There has been a n-duct : n in the legal tender cir culating notes o! $44,500,000. We are u. a y A .i .i t and iweM n i; i : s f do at-. the army ti .- '.k- . i t'ei -This is t ut h s :;;;: : iir?t..t! of i expended, to say not: "Lg the lives I st. A reso'u i !! ,-.ckh g r i ' i nit: n of the Provi-eii-ual O -vertior whether P -i !-:-t Jotmson mttde rcpudiati')!! a cubdlti'.Q ot l . adniic-sion 10 the TJoion, was tatl d by a l irj mjuity lu the Georgia cou vei tiou on Saturday. Trie Treastity D parltmnt has decided that wh; a public Hiotey id stolen It m ii-bursing officers, the accounting ofiiens ct tie- Treasury caruot If gaily ad mit tbe6um stole u to fn? credit cf the officer, even upon positive evidence cf the theft ; Cot-gress aloce can afford relief. The New Orleans True Delta, of October 21, sas that Hon. Duncan P. Keuner, a disticguiahed men -ber of Cocgress of the late Confederate State?, hr.d reached home after a long absence. He has received a full pardon from the President, which is equivalei.t to the restoration of a large and valuable estate. Considerable excitement exists in the town of Dan rers, Mass., consequent upon t.he discovery in their coal bins, by a number of families, of several torpe does. A Mrs. D.-rd disc jwred the first one, by it explosion in her range, which burst with terrific force. How I hey get into the coal bin3 is the present mystery. Dr. George W. Bagby, of Richmond, well known to the literary world as Mozis Addums, and who acquired an enviable reputation when editor of the Literary Messenger, is engaged in the collection, for publication, of materials for a work to be enti tled Anecdotes of t ho War." Dr. Bagby, whoso pen is ready and graceful on any subject, peculiar ly excels in the humorous style, and this contribu tion will baa valuable addition to Southern Litera ture. The Washington Chronicle has the following para giaph : In tba Nottii Caiolua convention, while the Hon. B. F. Moore' was iactiously haranguing the hous-j against the telegram of President Johnson forbidding tha assumption of the State rebel war debt, the flag staff upon the tapito! broke, and Ml upon the roof with a thundering shock that startled the convention, and was accepted os an omen. Rallying against the moral impression of the accident, Moore found tha hardihord to csclaica : " Yes, Mr. Chairman, when North Carolina submits to dictation, that flag staff ought to fall !" VOL. VI. RALEIGH, MONDAY, NOV. 6. 1865 Cleaning out the Congress. We notico under neath, the great accumulation ct mud nd sand be tween the ribs of the old Cjnre;3, now in the dry dock, and which is being rapidly cleaned ou that hundreds ot barrels of salt junk, in a tolerably we: 1 preserved s'afe, are bei6g taken out by the workmen, borne of thtso barrels have been opened, and those whohave .ooked and'eafen the beef, tell'us it is just as good as any ether salt beef put Hp in ordinary na val stores. Tnis beef -has been at the bottom of Himptcu Roads for three years and six months. A reat number of water casks, soma of which are very good, and will be used, and some twenty or thirty mr.n-of-war iron tanks, which fit between the vcbsei's timbers, are being taken out.-. Any quantity of . -Id iron, ordnance, gnu-carriage, cables, hawser's, &c, are beirg recovered. Visitors are at the dock every day to view what re mams of this remarkable old hrigate which was the 6rst victim to prove in this fi age of iron," hew worth less are woodsa vails. Norfolk Old Dominion. , The Funeral of Colonel Dahlgben. The re mains cf Colonel TJiric Dahlgren, who was kiMcd on Kilnatrick's raid near Richmond in March, 18C4. and whose body was reco-tml about six months ago, taken t- Washington and placed temporarily io a vault at the Congressional Cemetery, were on Men day rtrrovfd and placed in the Council Cliamber, where they remained until near noon, the burial cas ket being draped with the national colors, while over the corpse was flung a mammoth flag, on which was a profusion of flowers and a photographic likeness of the deceased. The body was afterwards taken, under escort, to the First-Presbyterian Church, where a fu neral sermon was preached by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher from the 24th verse of the 20th chapter of Acts. After the close of the ceremonies the remains v- ere escorted to the depot, accompanied by the fami ly at;d friends. On the arrival of the train in Bilti more they were taken in charge by a number of General Hancock's officers and escorted to Phiiadel--phia. NO. 303. THE PITY. jPersons in citr and mtry are requested, at all times, to furnish as verbal written information of any eventaof public interest wth may transpire in their neighborhood a, orofwbichley may have knowledge. The ,; rpnrtir.n" rrfdirtfd hxr thp. flnnnprhr-ads i . i j ri s Tt KtAk T1 nr. 4-. ! t'trt.n . .A i - n a n a a n A- n n f farther off than ever. The elections in 1865 have re sulted as follows : Vermont, Uniou ro-jritj 20,000 Maine, " 22,000 Pennsylvania." " 25,000 Ohio, " '' ' 30,000 Iova, " " 20,000 Kentucky, a Union gain of 34,000 New York wlil join the column in November, and Nu-w Jersey wiil tak,e her stand on the right side. Massachusetts, Minnesota and Wiscosin will swell the list of Union majorities. Tha Democracy " as it is," may as well postpone tha reaction indefinitely. Now York and New Jersey hold their elections to morrow. .The result is awaited with much anziity. The rumor is that Earl Russell will accopt the Premiership, but nothing has officially transpired, the Qne:n being absent in Scotland. The Ka i '.6 at the Internal Revrnuo Bureau for the month ending yesterday, amounted to $30,457,. 983 03, being an average per diem of $982,515 58 Generals Grant and Sherman were not guests at Sic Morten Peto's banquet in New York on Monday evening, as announced ia the New York "Times. It is supposed in Georgia, that ex-Governor Joseph A. Brown, of that State, will now be again run for that office. German emigrants arc constantly arriving at Rich mond, as farm hands. Another instalment reached there Friday. The Rev. Doctor Reed of Richmond, Virginia, preached two discourses on Sunday last, in New Ha ven, Connecticut, to large aud deiighted audiences. It is said that Mr. Conrad, the member of Congress elected from the Seventh District in Virginia, will take : he required oath. The Fourth New York cavalry, which has been on duty in Southwestern Virginia for sometime past, is now on its way to Richmond, where it will be mus tered out of service. Captain C. F. Hall, the Arctic Explorer, has been braid from again. He was at Repulse 5B.iy August 20tb. He hopes to find some of the surviving mem bers of 8ir John Franklin's parcy. Intelligence has been received that Admiral Den man, the British naval commander in the Pacific, has been ordered to send cruisers after the Shenandoah, who are to capture her, if met with. General Muzzy, who has been acting as Military Sfcrttary to the Presidant, has at his own request, been relieved frcm duty, and granted a leave of ab sence for thirty days. Captain George H. Batler, a nephew of General Butler, and formerly his aid tie camp, has been ap pointed Inspector of Customs, to reside at Panama, vice John F. Simonton. Tbe Speaker of the Senate of the Mississippi Legis lature is General Gholson, who lost an arm and was shot through the body while in tha Coafederate ser vice. Mr. A. Deslonde, tke father-in-law of the Hon. John Sudell and General B.auregard, and who has long occupied a high po ition ia New Orleans, recent ly died in that. city, aged 82 years. Col. Chas. Forsyth and E. O. Haile of the Mobile News, fought a duel near Mobile one day last week. After two shots an adjournment was effected. The weapons were shot guns, distaoce thirty paces, and Deither of the combatants were hurt. The National Express Company have recently purchased an extensive building on Broadway, New York, to be used as offices by that company. Tha subscriptions by persons in New York exceeds the original quota for that Sta:e by 200,000 , amounting to $600,000. A Georgia exchange siys that many of the leading Methodist clergymen of that State, in consequence cf the hostility still manifested by the Northern churches of that denomination toward their brethren at the South, have made overtures to be uaited ecclesiasti cally with the Episcopalians. x The Honolulu Advertiser, of the 80th September, publishes the names of ninety-five whaling vessels, mostly American, which have been destroyed by the Shenandoah. Thirty-three had been bonded or burned. The United Seates steamer Saranac waa in quest of the pirate. The Old Capitol Prison is now it charge of Capt. G. W. Dutton, T. R. C, and at present contains but twenty prisoners Wirz, Duncan, former com missary at Andersonville ; Capt. Winder, also of An dersonvllle Dotoriety ; Gen. Briscoe, Fuller, for fraud in soldiers' votes ; Phelan, for forgery on national banks, and about a dozen citizeus, for horse stealing, -&c. A Big Fight. There is a grand scene at the : Freedmen's Fair, in Guiofe hotel, which did not j appear on the bills. At fate hour Saturday night and just before the closeW the entertainment, a row occurred between t or twelve freedmen, a few of whom had been ta ng an overdose of chain lightning or tangle-tail tiiskey. Sticks, knives, i and other weapons were ted with effect, particu- : larly upon John Doran, io received five severe cuts on the arm and perhasas many on the side. He is very badly damaged were several other participants in the melee. The parties to the affray we Bill Boylan, Scott Tucker, Henry Smith, Luke Copland, Bush Boy Ian alias "Bushtail," Henry Mitchell and the afore said Doran. The police poinced upon them in the nick of lime, captured and mprisoned all the bel ligerents who were rot woinded, and left the latter to the tender mercies of theanbulance corps. A Reminder. Deviljoe, c facetious knight of the quill, invokes the following anathemas upon men who won't pay the printer. If there are patrons of the Progress belonging to thaclass referred to,they should at once "come down" vith the small bal ance due : May he never be permittd to kiss a handsome woman. May he have sore eyes an; a chesnut burr for an eye-stone. May his boots leak, his gin hang fire, and his fishing lines break. May one thousand night-imres trot quarter-races over his stomach every nigU. May every day of his life je more despotic than the Dey of Algiers. And may his coffee be swietened with flies and his sauce seasoned with spiiers. -" For the Ladies.- The Utest agony in the hat line is said to be composed of straw in the main, and the form after the manrer of a mushroom run ning up into a sort of rounded peak and running down in the similaritude of in inverted dish. The horrid thing, we trust, will lot be patronized, by our fair townswomen. If ashion outrages good taste, they should put their little feet down on it in the outset But tbe cutest thing of the times, we saw in the hands of a lady yesterday anew style muff. It is in the shape of the moro?co bags which ladies carry when they go out shipping. A pocket for the purse and another for the handkerchief are in the muff, and there are als cord and tassels to go around the neck. Now this is something both ele gant and unique, which ourht to be extensively patronized. Thanksgiving Day. The President having des igcated tbe first Thursday in December asi day of general thanksgiving for the restoration hi peace throughout the land and the triumph of the Union in the late civil war, we hope that we shall have here such an observance of the occasion as will be creditable to our people. The day appointed is one week later than that generally selected for such ser vices the last Thursday of November but there is no doubt it will be distinguished above all its predecessors in many respects. . ,. Careless Many of our citizens in not properly fastening their houses. At this time when so many worthless and idle persons are roaming through the country, it is very unsafe to have shutters and doors unfastened. We hear of an instance, transpiring last Saturday, where some unknown rascal entered a yard and took a cloik and two dresses from a ta ble near an open window. The trick was only dis covered after the thief had passed away. Moke Voters. The private secretary oi Gover nor Holdcn announces that the following persons additional to those already anr.ounced will be entU tied to vote next Thursday : Forsythe John G Sides. Cabarrus Laird Alexander, Samuel Pharr. Randolph M Shaw. Northampton Thos Goode Tucker. New Hanover Wm B Giles. Lenoir Nathan B Whitfield Carteret Josiah F Be 1. The First Naval Officei Pardoned. We have the pleasure to announce that Capt. John J. Guth rie, late of the confederate navy, and previously lieutenant in the U. S. N., las been pardoned by President Johnson. He is a native of this couity and served an ap prenticeship in Raleigh at the book-binding busi ness with the late D. Lindenan, a respected citizen of Raleigh in 1830. Our oliest inhabitants will no doubt remember him, and from the example of his apprentice, Capt. Guthrie, joung folks may borrow encouragement. Perseverance will bring promo tion and other success. The New Counterfeit. The new fifty-dollar counterfeit United States note, which we recently described, is considered by many bank officers as one of the most perfect imitations ever issued. The vignettey which is the head of Hamilton, probably presents the best mark for distinguishin g between the genuine and counterfeit. On the former the buttons of the ceat show distinctly, while on the latter they can scarcely be seen. As the vignette of the United States twos is the same as that of the fifties, the public should be well on their guard, as it is not improbable that the parties who put the fifties afloat are altering the same plate for twos. Unpleasant Days. During Friday and Satur day this section of country was favored with a del uge in miniature. The sun was totally obscured for nearly forty eight hcurs, which with the rain made out door movements very unpleasant. Busi ness was confined principally to the inside, and all classes of tradesmen looked exceedingly blue. Yes terday the wind blew up cold and fresh from the pofeax regions men buttoned up coats and the fair er part of the world appeared cloaked and muffed. The sun came out merrily, however, and in spite of wintry sensations people appeared to rejoice on ac count of the change. i The Late Shooting. The shooting affair at the North Carolina depot, mentioned in Friday's issue, did not result seriously. Mr. Kromer shot at a Mr. Gunther, but the ball took effect in the should er ot Mr. Sherman, though the hurt is not a serious one. The trio were' personal friends and we un derstand adjusted their differences without opera atioa of law. . . M Not So The reported killing of a negro, Friday night, in the neighborhood of Vinegar Hill. As an item to their credit, we hear that disturb ances in several bad localities have been much less frequent than before the organization of our pres ent police force. Shot At. Sunday morning, ibout 1 o'clock, a gentleman passing down Fayetuville street, saw a man jump over a fence with shoes in hand, and re garding the action with suspicion, called on the ap parition to halt. The gent in socis refused, when our friend opened on him with pistol. He frighten ed if he did not hit him, and male the retreating figure put up a piteous howl. Godey for November. This sterling periodical has been received and sustains most fully its hith erto high reputation. We regard it as the best publication of the kind in the country. We re mind our lady friends that this is the month in which to begin to form clubs so as to commence their subscriptions on 1st of January Good Appointmemt. James E. Nash has been appointed agent for the national express company, to reside at Newbern. This is an excellent appoint ment and we conclude shows determination on the part of the new concern to begin operations at an early day. Gone. Our friend Vestal,of the Newbern Times, is a goner. See here : Married, on Tuesday, 24th ult., near Nashville, Tenn., W. I. Vestal and Miss Lauba Vestal. We wish the twain a long life of unbroken felici ty and much else that is desirable. Arrested. We are informed that Officer Betts yesterday arrested a negro who had in his posses sion a bolt of cloth and several other valuables of which he could not give a very intelligent account. He was locked up. On Dit that a man named Ray was thrown from his buggy yesterday, near Rolesvillc, and so badly injured that he died in a few hours. We trust there may be no foundation for the report, or that the statement may prove to be highly coloured. Grain, &c. At a recent sale of produce, near the city, cash down, corn brought $4 per barrel, fod der and shucks $1 per hundred, and wheat $2.80 per bushel. We believe these prices arc consider ed fair. Kinston. Gov. Holden has appointed J. B. Cummings, Esq., mayor of Kinston, vice Henry R. Strong, dee'd ; and Bryan McCullers, commission er, in the room of the newly appointed mayor. General W. B. Franklin waa in the city on Satur day, and had an interview with General Grant and the President. The General has been offered?tbe po sition of President of the Colt's Arms Company, with a salary of $8,000 a year and an interest, aud la about to resign his commission in the army to accept it. General Franklin's name is Intimately associated with all that was maoly and patriotic when the war began, and whatever sphere of life he may engage in he will be sure to receive tbe respect and admiration of all who appreciate integrity and personal worth. Washington Intelligencer. . -- . The Buffalo Courier, the mouth-piece, In Western New York, of the Van Buren Democracy, goes for the assumption and payment of the rebel debt, quiet ly trusting its party to slaughter tbe Federal dabt. It says : " We vote for the Union and the payment of the war debt of both the South and tbe North." MONEY AND STOCK MARKET. COBBEC.TED BY JOHN O. WILLIAMS, BBOKER. Prices of North Carolina Bank Notes. Bank of North Carolina, 40; Bank of Cape Fear, 40; Bink of Cnariotte, 30; Bauk of Lexington, 30; Bank of Roxborough, 40 ; Bank of Wades borough, 25; Bank of Thomasville, 22 ; Bank of Wilmirg ton,22; Bank of Commerce, 22 ; Bank of Washing ton, 15 ; Bank ot Fayetteville, 15 ; Bank of Claren don, 15; Bank of Yancey ville, 15; Miners' at.d Planters' Bank, 40 ; Farmer's Bank, Greensborough, 35; Commercial Bank, Wilmington, 20 ; Merchants' Bank, Newbern, 40 ; Greensborough Mutual, 20; Gold, 145; Silver 140; Old Coupons, 40. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. S EED WHEAT. 50 Bushels Superior Whits Seed Wheat, 50 Bushels rimeEve. Samples to be seen it our store. noT6-tf B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO. PRIME APPLE BRA5DT. 15 Barrels Prime Old Apple Brandy. W ill be sold low to elose eonsirusasnt, by nov6-tf B. P. WILLLImSOX A CO. NEW ADV E RTI8EMENTS. 1000 2500 5000 3000 2000 50 50 r) 20dozet. ach. 35 " so " 4 " 4 " 4 ' m i it HALF MILLION DOLLARS WORTI? TO BE DISPOSED Of AT , 1,1 O 1ST E 13 O L L A & K v c- WITUOUT REGARD TO VALUE. SOT T ()' n v raiu iUR UXTIL YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TO RECEIVE- i SPLENDID LIS! OF A R rin E , . AH to be sold for ONE DOLLAR itch Musical Boxes, s M , C . ia: w,t BelIa and cabinet, ,r oiaj ourer leapou and Coffee Urai -o do. Ice Pitcler, 0 do. Syrup Cups with Salver. :'Q do. Goblets and Drinkiu" Cup, , . do. Ciutors, do. Fruit, Card and CaU R. kets, )g . 5000 Doxen Silver Tea Spoons q 10000 do. do. Table Spoons and Forks, 20 ' "250 Oents'Gold HuntineCaseWatches SO 250 Ladies' Gold and Lnameled Hunt ing Case Watches, 35 500 Gents' fjuntin Case Silrer watcne, 200 Diamond Rings, 5000 Gold Vest and Neck Chains, 3UW " Uval aa.ua Bracelets, 5000 Jet and Gold Bracelets. 2000 Chatelaine and Guard Chains, 7000 Solitaire and Gold Brooches, 5000 Opal and Emerald Brooches, 5000 Mosaic, Jet, Lara and Florentine bardrop8. 4 . 7500 Coral, Opal and EmeraldEardrop 4 4000 California Diamond Ureastfi's 2. Mi 3000 Gold Fob and Vest Watch kers 2,bo " 4000 Fob and Vest Ribbon slide 3 5000 Sets Solitaire Sleeve buttons, Studs, Ac, 3 3090 Gold Thimbles. Pencils, Ac, 4 10000 Miniature Lockets, 2 50 4I00 do. do. Maic Spring 10 3000 Gold Toothpicks, Crowes, Ac, ' 5000 Plain Gold Kings, J 1 ' 10000 Stone Set and signet Rings, 2.50 ' 5000 Chased Gold Kings, 4 ' 100U0 California Diamond Rings, 2 " 7500 Sets Ladies' Jeweirv,Jt and Gold 5 60OO do. do do. Catnej, Pearl, Opai and other stoues 4 ' 10000 Gold Pens, Silver Extension Hol ders an1 Pencils, 4 " 10000 Gold Pens and Gold Mounted Holders, ti " 6000 Gold Pens and Gold Extension Holders, 15 " 5000 Ladies Gilt and Jet Buckels, 0 ' 50o0 do. do. " Hair Bars and Balls, 5" Certificates of the various articles ar1 lire: envelope , sealed up and mixed ; and wh -n r l taken out without regard to choice, an 1 -.tt thus giving all a fair cuauce Our i;-., h cate, you will see what you atv t lnv ia I t:i your option to send the Dol'Ar i.ud tM' t:i -not. Purchasers may tbus oJtam a i : I VV.it mund King, or any set of thejewdrv on oar u.-t tor 0L DOLLAR. Send 25 cents for Certificate. In all transmissions oy mail, we than cbirt:' fur for warding the certificate , pa in the postage a: d doing tln business, 25 cen.r each, wtncu must o. ti.ci -mm b n the certificate is sent Five crtiticatt -s win ! . nt lor $1 ; 12 tor $2 ; 30 for $5 ; 100 tor $15. AGENTS' We want Agents in eveiy Reim ui and i: every town and county in the countr v , and uo acting aa such will be allowed 10 cents on iVrry cei utic i or dered by them, provided their remittance amounts t One Dollar. Agents will collect 26 cents for . v 1 v cer tificate, and remit 15 cents to us, eith r in cash m pos tage Stamps. BRYA.V, P.tiOS k ()., nov4 3m 58 Liberty street, New York City. JALLYTO THE FARMERS' RE rilC.LT. lnere you will nnd the finest and treshost .oysters in the city. Our friend C. L. JOHNSON has opened a tine OYSTER, S A L () ( ) N connected with his Bar. He can supply his friends with fresh oysters night and day. The best of Wines- and Liquors at the Bar. Hot and cold drinks to suit the season. Give him a call and you will find him all O. K. nov4-lm 40 loo 70 To loo ;;o t 10 20 10 a 10 t lo 10 20 s lo lo 11 lo lb 10 io ' 26 ' 15 " 10 put in o l-Ted i:e bv at , c r ; .11 is 1 i r-i: : .. - . I A X ARD. 1 j 7,000 lbs. choice Western and North Carolina Lard, daily arriving at nov4-tf B. P. WILLIAMSON A CO.'S COTTON YARNf 5 bales Cotton Yarn, 5 bales 4-4 Sheeting, to arrive to day, at nov4-tf B. P. WILLIAMSON A CO.'S SUNDRIES. 200 lbs. Shoe Thread, 7 50 boxes Adamantine Candles,'. 10 barrels Glue, lO boxes Carolina Belle" SnuB, 20 boxes " Southern Star," In itore and for sale by nov4-tf B. P. WILLIAMSON k CO. PEPPER, GINGER, MUSTARD 001b8. Ground Pepper, Ginger and Mustard, in store and for sale by B. P. WILLIAMSON O. nov4-tf ELOUR. 300 barrels Flour, various brands, for sale by B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO. nov4-tf UGARS. 6,000 lbs- assorted Sugars, In store and for sale by nov4-tf B. P. WILLIAMSON 4 CO. s BOARD "WANTED In a private lamiiv. Ai dress N. J. FiilNK, Major and A. 1. G .-, nov4-4t Department of North Carolini JpORNEW YORK DIRECT. MURRAY'S SEMI-WEEKLY U. S. MAIL LINE. IHE FIRST CLASS MAIL STEAMSHIPS LOUISA MOORE Captain Wcojter. CHARLES BENTON, Captain Silts. LUCY Captax Wmui-ir-. THE STEAMSHIP LOUISA MOORE, WOO S T E R , Cap t a irt. Is now receiving freight at .001 01 ('ruTun rpt t,fl w lil 1 tail CD SATURDAY, Ot tober -jtb, at P For freight or passage, having excellent a ccm nida tions, apply to HUGHEn A ftILL. nov4-td Opposite Gaftcn Hou.'e. WANTED, Y A VIRGINIA LADY. A SITUATION A J tructreaa. Teaches all that is usually required. ferences exchanged. Address Oct 3-tf Freieri' k RENA, bu'i:. V. BAUGII'S RAW BONE SUPEK-PHOSPHATE OF L.IME. B Jk. JJ G H & O ' MANUFACTURERS AND I'KOHU L'l or-V STORE NO. 20 SOUTU VELA HU. A L Philadelphia This valuacie MANURE has been bef"r tural public, under one name for twe.ve yea i its character for vigor of action an J feru. fsctis well established. Before the war it r l.L duced to some extent in the Sob-rn State--, -- found to be highly adapted to COTTON, TOBACCO AND ALL CROP.-' Tbe sales now amoant to many tboarand ti ia-u'i' ly, and tbe facilities for its caoafasrure aro exttaf. and complete. The proprietor, of this Manures..' n gaged in no other buiiness, and are there. . re cureei. interested in maintaining fully it high standard o . . ciencj. Tbe trade supplied by the cargo drcc. i. ' the wbarres of the manufactory. Dealers a o '3J'l-a to become acquainted with tho special a -ivau.j this article before purchasing other brands. r. . n.mnv.Uf Manufactured on.v 0r UCUU 1UI m DAUifcUlW. oct27-3na BAUGH A "SONS. No 20 South Delaware Avenue. Philadelphia.