BY J. L. PENNINGTON;
TELEGRAPHIC.
(ASSOCIATED PRESS REPO BT8.
Latest from Europe.
Sakdy Hook, Nov. 12. The steamship City of
Washington, from Liverpool on the 1st and Qaeeos
towri on the 2od inst., has arrived.
It is said that Spain intends taking energetic meas
ures for the suppression of the Slave-trade.
I Liverpool, Nov. 1,9 a. m. Cotton declined one
penny, closing with an upward tendency. The sales
I for three days amounted t& sixteen thousand bales.
J; Breadstuff were firm ; wheat a trifle higher. Petro
I leum steady at 2s. lid. for refined. Provisions
steady. Produce quiet and steady.
I The Liverpool Markets were closed on Tuesday.
London, Nov. 2d. Consols for money 88f to 89 ;
U. S. five tweniies 63J to 64.
1 Livibpool, Tuesday night. The regular market
1 since the steamship Cuba sailed exhibited Breadstuffa
j
$ still advancing ; wheat firmer; provisions scarce all
I kinds advanced. Bacon quiet and steady. Sugar
f quiet. Coffee steady. Ricefirm and inactive. Ros
f in dull. Turpentine flat.
There isstill no official information concerning miu
tisteriai arrangements. Lord Clarendoa has been
fixed upon beyond doubt as the head of foreign af
fairs. The London Globe claims forbearance for the re
constructed ministry until the members are enabled
( Ax lay before Parliament their programme, upon the
eatisfactory character of which, it is argued, the ex
, , istence of the new arrangements will dapend .
The British government had ordered all restrictions
cn American vessels of war to be removed.
4 LATEST VIA LIVERPOOL .
f The Paris correspondent of the London Times says
is generally reported in Paris that ths French army
i Mexico will be withdrawn by regular instalments
id by next August or September, the whole force
ill have returned to Franoa. This determination
said to have been induced net only from a desire
f offer no reasonable ground for complaint on the
yrt of the United States, but also on economic
ounds.
VERY LATEST If ARRETS .
Liverpool, Nov. 2. The cotton sale3 for the past
t days amount to 12,000 bales at a decline of one
3ce per pound, the market cioslng with an up
. ird tendency for American. Sales oi five thousand
I !es to exporters and speculators were effected at ap
r ifently a decline of two pence on common, viz:
. I pence on Monday and one pence on Wednesday
rid Thursday.
. fecial Session of the Louisiana Legisla
j tare.
New OaLEANd Nov. 11. Qov. Walls his issued
bis proclamation, calling for a special session of
, tH3 Legislature on the 23rd inst., on tin plea that
ha gravest interests of Louisiana demand the pres
erves of her U S. Sanators at next session ot Con-
. ress,
The Election in Alabama.
"'LIontg merT, A'a., N Afinber 9 Robert M.
Pat ton, i he nominee of tha Suto C invention, has
;beea elected Governor.
C. C. Lmgdnn, of Mobile, has been elected to Con
gress frooa the First District, Maj r Gtirj C. Fr-ie-maa
from the Saoiid, G-aeral Culhn A Bittle from
. ih3 Third. Nio" f them can take the test oath.
tV
"V - -'Still Later from Europe.
Farther Point, Nov. 13 Toe steamship B?l
'fj!a with Liverpool advices to the 8rd inst., arrived
here to-day at 8 p. m.
rThe, brokers circular reports sales of cotto for the
w:jk precediog her sailing at fifty-one thousand
Liles, Including sixteen thousand to speculators and
tUrteen thousand to exporters. The market was
Ctm and all quotations advancing in th.3 early part
cf the week, tmt subseq'ieitly beconai vary dull uo
cr the Persia's advices from America, ind closed
ttone pence to ona and a half.lower for ; American
. ad Egyptian brands.
The authorized quotations are : Fair Orleans 23
' penoe ; Middling Orleans 23 ; Mi.ldlirig Mobile
Mid Texas 20; Fair Uplands 20; Middling Up
:' linds 20.
- The sales of Friday are stated at 10,000 bales,
" the market closing; steady, with better feeling.
Y The stock on hand is estimated at 323,000 bales, of
TThich 64,000 are American. The market inactive.
U. S. five-twenties 63 3-8 to G3 3-4.
The other news by this arrival is unimportant.
? New York. Markets.
; New York, Nov. 13. Cotton hasa declining ten
dency, being two cents lower than previous quota
tions. Sales of the day reachod eighty-five hun-
, dred and fifty-one bales.
Flour is steady, With sales of 10,000 (barrels.
- Wheat advanced one to twe cents sales of 78,000
bushels. Corn advancing. Park heavv. Lard
- a
auiet. Whiskev dull at 2.46 uer erallon. Naval
j -r i J
tores quiet. Freights dull. Cold 47i premium
' Kumobs Untavobablk to the Fbeedmen. A
Ute Norfolk paper says :
, Major General Torbert, Military commander of
this district, has, with commendable promptness, de
termined to make an immediate and careful in vesi
cation relative to the rumored secret proceedings
X among the colored population of the surrounding
' country, and especially in the county of rrincess
I Anne. If secret meetings are held for any improper
i obiect. they will be dispersed and nc? longer allowed,
I and the ring-leaders punished. It is intended that
! neeessary precautions shall be taken to allay all feare
cf trouble and restore the minds of the people to a
state of confidence and truthfulness, with regard to
: the class of oersoos of whose future cod duct there
seems to be at present, soma well grounded cause of
! mispicioa and misgiving.
I -
The Wir to the Pooh House John Reeve
was once accosted on the Kensington road by an
elderly gentleman, who carried a bottle of gin in
nig band.
, " Pray, sir, I bg pardon" he said, " is this the
way to the poor house 7
John gave him a look of clerical dignity, and,
pointing to the bottle, said :
" No, but that is."
VOL. VI.
wmz.
PARTICULARS OF HIS EXECUTION.
Washington, Nov. 10, 1865.
This morning Father Boyle administered thesicra
ment to Captain Wirz, and Father Vgg"t then
placed upon the prisoner the black cambric robe,
remarking; as he did so, ul hope this will be turned
into a white one in the other world."
At twenty minutes pist ten oMonk Ciptain Wirz
uAino iroto ni3 ceu in i,ne j:u ijituoi rrusoo, sccom
r i li a. r- i . t-w
panied bv Provost Marshal Russel and other officers,
aDd by Fathers Boyle and Wigget, anu, passicg be
tween the military gnard, they as euded the scaff jid.
The prisoner was then seated.
The gnard consisted of the 195th Pennsylvania
Yolunteers and three detachments of the Veteran Re
serve Corps, under the command of Capt. Waibridge,
military superintendent of tb.8 Old Capitol Prison.
There were several hundred spectators bes-ides the
military, civilians having been admitted ou special
passes.
Amid profound silenc?, Provost Marshal Russel
proceeded to read the order of the War Department,
founded on the verdict of the court martial which
tried the prisoner.
The prisoner was charged and convicted of combi
ning, confederating and conspiring with Jefferson
Davis, J. A. Seddon, Howell Cbb, John H. Winder,
Richard B. Winder, Isaiah White, W. S. Winder. W.
Shelby Reed, R. R.Stevenson, S. P. Moore, Kerr,
late Hospital Steward at Anderonvilie, James Dun
can, Wesley W. Turner, Baojamin Harris, and pthers
whose names are unknown, and who were then
engaged in armed rebeliijn against the United States,
maliciously, traitorously and in violating the laws of
war to impair and injure tho health and to destroy
the liwts by subjecting to torture and great suffering
by confining in unhealthy and uawholesoma quar
ter?, by exposing to the inclemency ot winter and to
the dews and burning sun of summer, by compelling
the use of impure water, and by furnishing insuffi
cient and ULwholesome food, of large numbers of
Federal prisoners, to wit : The number of about
45,000 held as prisoners of war at Andersonville,
within the lines of the so called Confederacy, on or
before the 27th of March, 1864, and at divers times
between that day and the 0th day of April, 1865,
to the end that the armies of the United States
might be weakened and impaired, and that the in
surgents engaged in said rebellion might be aided
and comforted, etc.
The order also states that the prisoner whs found
guilty of the second charge, namely, Murder, in vi
olation of the laws and customs of war, and guilty
of all the specifications excepting the 4th, 10th and
13th.
The order concludes as follows :
Sentence. And the court do therefore sentence
him, Henry Wirz, to be hanged by the neck until
he be dead, at such time and place as the President
of the United States may direct, two-thirds of the
members of the court concurring therein.
And the court also find the prisoner, Henry
Wirz guilty of having caused the death, in the
manner as alleged in specification 11, by means of
dogs, of three prisoners of war in his custody, and
soldiers of the United States, one occurring on or
about the 16th day of Miy, 1864 ; another occurring
on or about the 11th day of July, 1864 ; another oc
curring on or about the 1st day of September, 1854,
; ut which fitidingsas here expressed, has not, and
did uot enter into the sentence of the Court as before
given.
Second : The proceeding, finding and sentence in
the foregolDg case having bee n submitted to the Presi
dent of the Uuittd States, the following are his or
ders :
Executive Mansion, Nov. 8, 1365.
fhe proceedings, fiudings and sentence of the court
in the within case are approved, and it is ordered that
the sentence be carried into execution by the officer
commandiog the Department of Washington, on
Friday, the tenth day of Nov. 1865, between the
hours of 6 o clock in the morning and 12 o clock
i VTnnn ti rrvnuo XT
noon. aim uttHi v ojunoj2i,
President of the United States.
Third: Major General C. C Augur, comnmndirg
the Department of Washington, is commanded lo
cause the furegoing senteLce, iu the case cf Hh ry
Wirz to be duly executed in accordance with thj
President's order.
F urth: The Military Commission, ' of which Ma
jor Gen. Lewis Wal'ace, U, 1 el States Volunteers, is
President, is hereby dissolved, by command ot tbe
President of the United States.
E D. TOWNSEXD, A. A G.
When the reading of the order was completed
Wirz conversed with those on the platform w itii s -m
ing calmness and self-possession, and it was ren ark-
ed that he had a smiling counte- ance. To bis spir
itual advisers he said : "I am innocent. I have to
die; but I can die like a man. I have hope in the
future. I have nothing more to sy.
His legs and hands were tied, tho noose passed
around his neck, and the black cap pUced over his
face. He stood erect without fi tering, evidently
having nerved himself for the solemn event. Those
on the platform retired to the railing, leaving the
doomed man in the centre of tbe strucitire.
After a few moments of profound quit, the drop,
at a preconcerted signal, fell. The sound thus occa-
bioned having reached the ears of the promiscuous
crowd outside of the Old Capitol Ground, but who
were not privileged to view tbe execution, was re
sponded to by repeated shouts of approbation.
I he convict, directly after falling, was coasidera-
bly convulsed in his legs, but tbe agony was soon over.
He hung about fifteen minutes and then was cut
down
His body was laid upon a stretcher and con-
veyed to the prison, where it was placed in a coffin
ana transferred to Jb atber Bolye for interment. His
neck was broken by the fall. All the proceedings oc
cupied about tbrje-fourths of an hour.
Governor Humphreys, of Mississippi, calls up
on the citiieD6 of that State to orgaLize companies
to aid the civil authorities in maintaining order, and
cautions them against oppressing the freedmen.
Colonel Fullerton, of the Freedmen's Bureau, had
also issued a circular reminding freedmen that tbe
time is approaching t make contracts for labor for
another year. Many planters had adopted the sys
tem of paying the freedmen for picking cotton every
night with success, "tne ireeamen reiusing to worK
wubout it.
The Norfolk Roanoke House folks, a few days
since, bearing: of tbe whereabouts of a guest who
had decamped without going through the usual
formality of pavine his bill, sent him a note : "Mr.
, Dear Sir Will send amount of your bill, and
oblige." etc. To which the delinquent made an
swer : " The amount is $30 72. Youm respect
RALEIGH, TUESDAY, NOV.
THE CITY.
Persons in city and country are requested, at all
times, to furnish us verbal or writen information of any
eventsof public interest which nay transpire ia tneir
neighborhoods, or of which they nay have knowledge.
A Chance. The late fire, which swept away an
entire block of f atne buildings should induce one
or more of our capitalists to buy the land a a site
for a ciiy hall. By municipal regulation, we be
lieve, the erection f frame builliogs in this ward
is prohibited. There is no disputing the fact that
we greatly need a hall for poblc meetings, amuse
ments, and other use-. We cloubt whether any
channel into which capital could be thrown would
yield better revenues than the enterprise we have
named. If the building was made tl ree stories, it
would give us half a dozen splendid stores on a
line with the street, while above we should a hall
capable, in connection with a centre and side galle
ries, ot seating from fifteen hundred to two thous
and people. In this estimate, we make adequate
allowance for stage room and other space requisite
for a hall where histriomc, panoramic and other ex
hibitions could be made. Such edifices pay hand
somely elsewhere and we see no earthly reason
why a contrary result should be reached in Raleigh.
Business Notice. Having to pay cash for every
thing in the management of our business, we must
do a cash business or none at all. Many of our city
subscribers are in arrears and we have sent ourbills
until we are tired of it. We now give fair notice
that the paper will be stopped in all cases where
the subscription is net paid when presented. Per
sons at a distance, if of the class mentioned, must
remit money to pay the subscription or their paper
will be discontinued.
All persons indebted to the Progress office or the
proprietor, by note or open account, are requested
to settle the same at once.
A Pretty Compliment. The Richmond Enqui
rer, in an interesting article on the literary men
and women of the South, there whereabouts during
the war and now, pays the annexed compliment to
Mrs. Mary Bayard Clarke:
" 'Tenella' second to none of the female poets of
the South, is at her father's residence in North Ca
rolina. A Raleigh paper announces that a volume
of her poems, entitled 'Mosses from aRolling Stone,'
it in ouuii auucai.
We join our cotemporary in the estimate made of
'Tenella," who besides the book in question, will
soon commune with the friends of literature through
the columns of the Southern Field and Fireside.
She has already begun her labors on that weekly
literary in an editorial connection.
New Paper. G. A. Sykes & Co. have issued a
pro pectus for the early issue at Norfolk of a new
paper, to be called the "Virginian." The proprie
tors are practical men, of large experience in the
newspaper business, and have associated with them
in the editorial department our friend, James Bar
ron Hope, a gentleman extensively known in the
world of mind. Mr. S. formerly resided in Raleigh
and will be remembered by many of our citizens.
A cordial support is promised the administration of
President Johnson and we wish the enterprise suc
cess. Subscription to the daily $8 perannura.
Another Outrage. We have it upon the best
authority that on Friday last two negroes met a
Miss Jeffreys, a other lady and a freed woman, in
the road and only a few inies from this city, who
made the females dismount, when the two daring
rascals took possession of horse, saddle and bridle,
riding off without so much as "thank you." It
is evident ibeft was the oily object of tbe sable
men of the r ad, as they offered no indignity to the
ladies in any form except that stated.
Mail Robbed. A letter received in this city yes
terday from Fayetteville, dated 10th inst., furnishes
information of the robbery of the mail on the pre
vious night, the killing of the driver and wounding
of another person. The writerdoes not say wheth
er or not the perpetrators of the heinous offence
had been arrested.
From the same source we gather that only three
precincts of Cumberland county had been heard
from Fayetteville, Rock Fish and Seventy -first
giving Holden an aggregate of 199 and Worth 170.
In Bad Condition. Several citizens have called
our attention to the miserable sanitary condition of
the lots in rear ot the court-house. We know from
observation as well as the sense of smelling that an
indefinite quantity of lime might be used in that
locality with advantage. Nothing but the severity
of winter will shield the people in that vicinity from
cholera, unless the proper authorities resolve to
abate the nuisance.
Piano Tuning. There are a large number of
pianos in the city which require tuning ; we know
this from hearing ; and those who have instruments
are referred to the advertisement of Mr. William R.
Vaughan, who is ready to bring them up to tbe
notch of harmony.
New Advertisements. We ask attention to the
following :
J. Kinsey To the Ladies.
Mrs. C. E. Lougee Administratrix Sale.
B. P. Williamson & Co. Auction Sale.
W. B. Smith & Co. "Nameless," Mrs. Janny
Murdaugh Downing's new novel.
Me. P. McGowas announces himself a candidate
for the principal doorkeepership of the Senate at its
approaching session.
14, 1865.
NO. 301.
Cards, Circulars. Handbills, Programs, ..print
ed at tbe Progress J b Office cheaper, by twenty
five pc cent, than elsewhere. If those who have
printing to do will give us a call, we will satisfy
them of the fact.
A Novel Want. A firm in this city advertises
for "Confederate States" bonds. If it is iawful to
trade in h article, we should thii k any qua-niiy
of ihmi might be
had.
Tne Vote f .r Gov
The following is i.li. vd .
rn r
in the counties given :
H.:d.- ...
Wake, 1702 45?,
R'wan, 841 57U
Guillord, 618 1210
Orange, 264 988
Cabarrus, 295 287
Davie, 80 869
Warren, 46 525
Duplin, 161 462
Alamance, 451 619
Forsyth, 68 1110
Mecklenburg, 353 534
Iredell, 349 721
Burke, 428 217
Gaston, 253 maj.
Randolph, 652 640
Johnson, 844 188
Davidson, 476 613
Wilson, 211 207
Edgecombe, 56 426
Halifax, 214 506
Wayne, 96 682
Caswell, 405 . 185
Chatham, 911 707
Nash, 263 220
Craven, (reported) 188 582
New Hauover, (reported maj.) 700
Franklin, " " 400
Robeson, " " 200
Granville, " " 147
Lenoir, " 41 32
Columbus, 80 maj.
!
The Legislature.
We give below the uames of the members elect to
the Legislature, to assemble la this citj on the fourth
Monday of November, as far as received :
SENATE.
Wake VV. D. Jones.
Wayne Benj. Aycock.
Rowan and Davie Wm. Shober.
Guilford J. M. Morebead.
Mecklenburg J. H. Wilson.
New Hanover E. D. Hall. L
Forsyth Joshua Boner.
Orange W. A. Graham.
Iredell A. M. Bogle.
Granville B. F. Bullock.
Randolph and Alamance Dr. Black.
Craven J. D. Wbitford.
Johnson T. D. Snead.
Halifax ML Wiggins.
Davidson J M Leach.
Caswell T A Donoho.
Edgecombe George Howard, jr.
Chatham Mr. Gorrell.
Nash H G Williams.
Lincoln W P Bynum.
Green and Lenoir Mr. Coward.
COMMONS.
Wake K. Rayner, R. K. Ferrell, A. F. Page.
Wayne W. T. Faircloth, J. H. Everett.
Rowan Blackmer and Holmes.
Davie Jcseph McGuire.
Guilford Messrs. Caldwell, Smith and Houston.
Mecklenburg R. D. Whitley and J. M. Hutchi
son. New Hanover R. H. Cowan and J. R. Hawes.
Lenoir W. W. Dunn.
Forsyth Cnarles Teague and Wm. Wheeler.
Orange Webb and Guess.
Alamanee Moore aud McAden.
Witrrec Julkins and Trnmbull.
Ii(-dcll L Q. Snarpe, J M. Roseboro.
Burke J ..Rch Mahirr.
Grauvitit VV H.Jeikius, E B. Lyon and Co1.
Dai by.
Rmdolph E T. B air,-Joel Ashworth.
CrAvec M E. Mmiy, Mr. Chidwick.
r'ohno-: C ias. B ' -s!ey, J. R. Coats.
Duidsni. Joi es, Kioney.
H z Di J yn-r, A U Divia.
Caswell :sam'i S Harris n, P H duett.
Chatham P s h ill, Rnus -y and McDonald.
Nash Mr Airiu-JCt jQ.
Davi :s..u Mr Ki'tsey nn ! S S J ms.
Li. coin J F H k".
FOU CuFOKKSS 4th district.
Ki - i E a- . -s
Chatham, 823 660
Nath, 98 2 "J 5 10
Official Vote of Cu&weJt County
For G v.nor VV. U H Ll 4U5 ; Jo
Worth 185 ; R K H k 22
For C utrifct BdiTi Boi' 701:
I.
Harje 27.
For Senate T. A. D noha 894 ; Ci vu Gv
113.
F r C.m-noDS Samuel S HaTii n 321 ; P. H .
uett 278 ; W. L ng 263 ; T. L. L-a 6t5.
ForCouo'y Comrt Cierk BranJoa 573 ; Fretweli
89 ; Pa'k 28.
Fur Superior Court Clerk J. A. Henderson 491.
Sheriff J. O. Griffith 386 ; Oliver 804 ; Pin
nix 67.
Ami-Seces3ion Ordinance ratified, 225 ; Anti-Secession
Ordinance rejected, 11.
Anti-Slavery Ordinance ratified, 158 ; Anti-Slavery
Ordinance rejected, 69.
The Cleveland (Ohio) Plaindealer 6tates that a
negro in that place was lately summoned to sit as a
juryman in an important case. The white jurors,
6ome of whom had voted tbe negro suffrage ticket,
refused to take their seats with him, and it was not
until after a couple of hours spent in quibbling and
disputing that the judge discharged tbe negro and
summoned a white man in his place.
Tho Governor of Michigan has appointed tbe
7th of December fer thanksgiving. In New York,
Pennsylvania, and Michigan the State appointments
have now been made to coincide with the Presi
dent's proclamation announcing that day for one of
national thanksgiving.
Itis officially stated from rolls in possession of
Government, that General Lee s army at its sur
render numbered 28,000 men and Jehoston'a 37,-
000.
DIED.
On Mond.j, the 13th instant. a -o'clock,
P M .JOHN' ALKXv v.
rf llliam and A nn io . .
quarter pact 2
dais. -e ,,,!- "
the frierd" nnd acq iaintan o- T
pectlnlly invited to attend tb- Unt. : .
place thi. (TUESDAY ) in.,ril14Cf al i
the residence of his paints.
Richmond and Lynchburg papers p!a;
I. I:
1 . t
ARRIVAL AND UEPAllT U U K OF M a i
RALEIGH AND OASTO.V KaILumi'
Arrives?.
Departs..
NORTH CA ROUS li a 1 L ii u a 1 .
West ArrWes
Departs ".7.V.".
East Arrives
Departs
ft E W A D V b k T I K M
THE L A D I l .
i Lava just receive!, du.r n. i
ortui- nt ot t.
MOST FASHIuXaBL
L A
FREXlII W(kL
IiKU 1 i!
i.. v t 4 i
li Y F A -N -N 1 L
1 V o i . 1 u .1 1
. M ti
not 14-1 1 5s I-
tilt 1 1 II.'
4-
A
DM LMS T it A T u 1 X
5 A L L
nl be sold tur cash, at uo.ic. aucu. u, ;. .. ; .;l
instant, in trout ot L ue.- Jt liio.iu. . i. . , e v
e'.teville street, property oi u.o .a'.v.- V o ,
consisting of fciou'set.oid fuiimu.e, Mtu ." J
elegant Wahoganjr Bui eaus, Mai o.c-1 iatU- s.. .
did farlor Kockiug and oetung Chaws, uai, ,u i
bottomed, superb vV &i drooe -, W ash siaui, ii-u...Jv.
Feather Beds, Matrasses, &c; uiao a oud suum a
Books, Paintings and t'icturcs, Hue
and Window bnades; also one very tuj.ei o;- loii. a:.u
beautifully finished Piano.
At the same time and place, will te sold ali the 1
Machines, Ac, necessary ior ihe inai.u ui e ot
Copper and Sheet Iron ware; a;ao i'ai um oiau -, ,vc
Also, a lot of large Wiudow ash giat-dj li u.ai
and Doors, suitable lor a dwelling iumsc.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, wuuout i l ; t.
C LUUGLh, AiJini 'x.
Babhiji Brothkrs, Auctioneers. luv,4 ics
Standard copy tds.
UCTION
tS.A
by
L E
B. P. WILLIAMSON tt -C O., A i'CTl ' .V ; Kl;s.
We will sell, at auction, in Iront tit' our stun.-, in
PRIiJA Y next, the 17 tli instant, fouiuieucin at lo1
o'clock, A M
2000 pounds prime Bacon Shoulders
1000 do do hides
300 do. Sugar Cured Canvass liams
1000 do prime Lard, in krgs and pa. Is
25 barrels extra Superfine iour
15 kegs "Old Uominioa" alls
10 dozen Pad Locks
k do Pocket Knives
5 barrels old Apple Brandy
25 doz. bottles oiu and superior Bourbon Whisky
25CI0 Percussion Caps
3 Kegs Powder
Persons wishing to avail themselves of this eppcrtu
nitj to dispose ot their goods, will please send them in,
if possible, on Thursday eveniDg.
B P WILLIAMSON k CO,
novli-tds Auctioneers and Com. Merchants.
CLOSING SALES
HORSES, MULES, WAGONS, HARNESS, AC,
IN THK
DEPARTMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Office of Chief Qcaktkhm m ek,
Department of .North Carolina. -Kaleigh,
Nov 'Jib, lMj5 J
THE HORSES, MULES, WAGON S,, I1AU M..-S.
Ac, the property of the Unit d State.-:, rcmaiuii,; m
the State of North Carolina, and not r.quirciJ l v (In
public service, will be sold at public auct i mi at t ii times
and places named below sale at each piaeo to inntiu,
from day to day, after the dace suecilud. ui.m it.-.'
publicanimals,&c, for sale, are disp-ist-d !, vi :
At NEWBERN, commencing Tut-sd.iv, Xv 11. l'.
At GREENSBORO, commensin Tr.ui .- Jav , N -v. r),
1865.
AtSALISBURY, commencing Jinn i av, N-v. 'JTth,
1865.
At CHATLOTTE commencing Tburtdav-. ov.
1865.
At GOLDSBORO, cmmenciDff Tu-.-ijy,
5th, 1865.
The animals to be sold at these s )!- i
superior quality. The rnajc ity .it th n -serviceable.
It it expected that nt hii ' ri" r,t'
government aniwix iri'l b? I.
tkeref ore , avail. I kerriieivei if ..- t j
chaae
Sales to commnc" at 1 '.J, i ck A 'i
in Un.ted Static cu: i ru
By order of Col. J. ! . Uo - !
I W
p' a!.-
novl4 td
P1
A N O S T i; N E D
WILLIAM II. l
Repctfullr announces tl.at h
TDNK 1'lA.NOo
II r-giets lnvi ji i; ift-p- in I
owinfr 'o the delay in rrc-iwn hi
MEM'-.
A r r der lef : at t he i h - e
K A Kit I Esq. , Fayette vi lie st ' e
t'e ti -n.
1 C h 11
III
1 1
N i. i
J 3 1 X 1 P A L DOORK- I
W are a-i th r i z I i
. . ) A A N. h s a c a ' 1 1 1 i i it i i.i!
. na'e f t'-e n -x ' i i )
f -SUl 4 1 !fl ' I -1 t l'1l. .t
u (i fi f an 'J h l u i
cinplei - a-
TA GE
A UlNt-
l. N
m. A k mm- -
don, at New Bern- u'U n ..4:.i
November 3 .tb, I860, tLe loi . - i'
14 Locomotive hniues, 4 leei b'y -.u
. i I A !..- I J 1 Ui Vi .
24 bjx Freight Cars,
16 Rack Cars,
136Flat Cars,
f
(i it
it
1 1
ti
Also, the machinery, toolBand materials in the U 5
RilrrtH Rftnair Shors at N tw Berne, N C.
There will also be offered about 40utonsRailrf-aC
alarze quantity of Bridge and Railroad .-i-;k' t
Di..v.;il.c' mrl Machinists' 1o .f.
Vjli UCUIfCl D , illtv.KIUJ l o " "
gteel and Copper, and Railroad iauppues u-a.er.
geTbealtfe'ntionof Railroad macagers and ceaif: ;
.;aH k th.lircre on.mtitv of th is cla?s of ; rc e r ... .
r.A .mkririni ovr vthinc Ttuuirtd in tho
tion, repair and operation ot a Kaiiroa'1.
Fall inforinatioD, with lists cf tie pro:.rtv
cription of the enginei, will be givee on app--the
naderrieced at R&Ieigb.N. C, "t is:.-
graph.
Termicasb.onday of sa,e. v0Tn:v
Bale to oomence at 10 o'cIock. A -pj-;
88tb, and continue from day to uay vr.:n t. -1 .
Si order of Brer Brig Gec'l D . C McCAiLca,
3 Gen. Man. Military K- R. n-
J. r . i O i l
Col. C. Q i- A G.n'i pt.
U.
a i U ii ' ; rr. I .
Ralwjrh, N C,S1, 1885
1 t d 1
HOUSE WANTED,-For the e? ;"r'
about ilve or fix rooms. BBquir. at th.i ou-c-
WjtlJ
fully."