BY J. L. PENNINGTON,
TELEGRAPHIC.
(ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. 1
Firemens' Riot.
New Yobk, Nov-. 16. A rfot among the firemen
occurred in Jersey City this afternoon, daring which
a number ot persons were. severely, if not mortally,
wounded. After strenuous exertions the sheriff and
hispos3a were successful in quelling the disturbance
and restoring 'order.
t in i
Issue of Gold Certificates.
New Yobk, Nov. 16.- The issue of gold certifi
cates yesterday and to-day, from the customhouse,
are stated to have reached nine hundred and seven ty
five thousand dollars.
Spain, and Slavery.
Washington, Nov. .16. Advices from Spain in
form the Government here that the Queen has issued
a decree positively forbidding the extension of negro
slavery within the Spanish colonies. . .
Abatement of Fenian Excitement in Canada.
Washington, Nov 17. The Fenian excitement
of the last two days has disappeared, and a general
1 feeling of security now prevails.
. -
I Pi ew York Markets.
New York., Nov. 17. Cotton firm. The sales for
to-day amount to 3,052 bales. Naval stores quiet.
Gold 47 per cent, premlunv
Revenue Depart -
Frands
iiie
Internal
t ' ment.
s. Philadelphia, Nov. 17.--Wttbin the past few
I days immense frauds against the Internal Revenue
jPepartmetit have been discovered in petroleum ope-
ration8. Three of the largest wells at Pithole have
been seized by the Government.
From Mexico.
New Orleans, Nov. 16. It is announced that
Monterey has been captured by the Liberals, who
claim that they can take Matamoras when they
please.
Captain Sinclair, late Lieutenant of the privateer
Alabama, captured an Imperial transport on the Rio
Grande, brought her to Brownsville and turned her
crer to the Federai authorities.
Redemption or Treasury Notes.
Washington, Nov. 17. The five percent, one
d two years Treasury notes, falling duo on and
Tter the first proximo, will be paid at the Treasury
Dspartment at maturity. "
LATEST BY MAIL..
From Mexico Capture of Gen1. Ortega.
Havana, Nov 8. The defeat and capture of Or
tega, in Michoacan has been the gut reverse which
the Mexican Republicans have just sustained, and
its Importance will be appreciated when it is stated
that, organized by the General just Darned, and by
General Regnles, that party occupied posts which
enabled it to control all the trade and activity of the
district. It is curious to remark that this force, di
vided into three bodies, has been nullified or destroyed
within the period of a few days. Oae division, un
der Palacio,- wished to surprise Morelin, but was
baulked by the firmness of its Belgian garrison
Another party, under Lepeda-, marched toward Re
ges, and waa cut to pieces by Colonel Carriedo. The
; remainiog division waR dispersed by Colonel Men
dez. The total number in the three corps was about
t-.vo thoasand and twe hundred, and Ortega, at the
time ol his defeat, had one thousand and two hun
drep men with him. The encounter took place at
Santa Anna Amatian. Four hundred remain priso
ners, including their General, five Colonels, and a
great number of officers of other grades. Toe arms,
horees and baggage were captured also, while the fu
gitives dispersal in all directions. s
, New Orleans, Nov. 15. The latest Brownsville
advices say that the Liberals, under Generals Esco-
bade, Cortioas, Carialea and Mendes, are vigorously
f continuing the siege of Matamoras. They captured,
f on the 5tb, the steamer Rio Grande, and brought her
I to Clarksville to change her to a gun-boat. The
Liberals held the river above acd . below the town,
I which has been evacuated by the women and chil
I dren, who have sought refuge on the American side.
I It is thought they will capture the place. While the
j f -.i i r .i a : , r i. i :
A'euerai urces uu iuo -n.uieii.uitu siuu ui me river wcio
enthusiastically cheeriog the progress of the Liberal
besiegers on Thursday last, the Imperial steamer
Pessano fired four shots at them. The casualties by
this strange proceeding are unknown.
Hon. George Davis, of North Carolina, late Attorney-General
of the Confederate States, arrived
in New York Wednesday, having been arrested in
Florida. He will be carried to Washington.
Governor Morton's message was delivered to the
Indiana Legislator on Tuesday. It treats of va
rious State matters, recommending the repeal of
the statute excluding negro testimony from "the
courts, and approves of President Johnson's recon
struction policy, advocates representation in Con
gress in proportion to the voting population, and
expresses the opinion that the public safety re
quires thejtrial of Jeff. Davis for treason and other
crimes.
Colonel Taylor and Rev. Mr. Reid, of the Indian
commissiorTto the Northwest, report the conclusion
of treaties with nine tribes of the Sioux nation, the
treaties stipulating for peace among the Indians
themselves, as well as with the Government.
Action on the many applications for special par
don is nearly altogether suspended by the Presi
dent, whose time is occupied with the considera
tion of business of a pressing if not more important
character.
Gen. Albert Pike, of Arkansas, was in Peters
burg last Thursday.
One county in Tennessee, Wilson was dama
ged $7,800,000 by the war. '
4 The War debt of Texas is estimated at $9,000,
000. Pithole is a hole of some value. It gives 200,
00Q worth of oil per pay.
J. C. Moberly, of New Market, Maryland, a
student in the University of Maryland, was arrested
and sent to prison on Thursday by the military au
thorities of Baltimore for alleged disloyalty. He
cheered for Jefif. Davis, and wished the Yankees in
a very hot place.
The young men indicted for riding an aged man
named Wheeler on a rail, in Gloucester, Massachu
setts, on the day ef President Lincoln's funeral, are
now on trial before the Saperior Criminal Court sit
ting at Lawrence. .
The Brandon, (Mississippi) Republican says that
some negroes formerly belonging to Joseph Hudnal ,
Esq., and who left him during the war, have recent
ly written him a most piteous letter, asking him
to let them come back and live with him as heretofore.
VOL. VI.
RALEIGH, SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1865 NO. 314.
State Items.
The steamer Twilight, Capt. Spicer, bound from
New York to WilmingtoD, with merchandise and
passengers, wint ashore at New Inlet bar, directly
abreast of Fort Fisher, at four o'clock on the morn
ing of the 14th inst. The revenue cutter Northern
er, Capt. Henriques, went to her assistance early in
the moriiicg, but was unable to render her. any aid
until high water in the afternoon, at 3.30 P. M., gave
her a hawser, and after several attempts failed to put
her afloat. Five o'clock in .the afternoon, took off
her passengers, mails, baggage and other valuables
and ship papers, and brought them to Wilmington.
The Twilight was said to be laying very easy at last
accounts, and the agents have procured vessels to go
down and make another attempt to get her afloat.
It is stated that' she lies about the wreck of the
blockade running steamer Condor, foundered during
the blockade of the port.
Mr. D. W. Hurtt, merchant tailor on Pollock
street, Newbem, was imprisoned in Cravpn ctrpot
ui), Wt.mesday, for, es wo understand, resenting
an Insult offered him by a United States officer
whilst the latter was under the influence of liquor.
Rev. S. S. Ashley, superintendent of education for
the freedman's bureau in the Southern district of
North Carolina, in his report lust forwarded to
headquarters, remarks: "On, the part of maoy
influential white people in this district, there has
been manifested, not only a cheerful acquiescence
in the efforts for the education of the freedmen, but a
readiness to sympathize with and encourage such ef
forts. Some perhaps may despise hem and treat
teachers and schools with contempt. Such are not
the thinking, reliable men of the South. The freo
labor of this age and country must and will be edu
cated. The sagacious statesmen of the South accept
the decree. I firmly believe that there will be no
serious interference with the freedmen's schools ex
cept by the ignorant and vicious."
The dwelling of J. T. McKay, Esq., in Fayette
vllle, was bnrned Saturday night. The hous9 was
owned by E. L. Pemberton.
On Thursday, while a colored operative, named
John Hine?, employed on the Wilmington and Wel
don rail road, was under a car repairing it, he care
lessly placed his foot on the rail, and the car being
moved in order to couple it, ran over his foot, and it
is feared he will lose it and a part of his leg.
Thfe demand for freight accommodations is now
very great. Immense quantities of cotton and naval
stores now block up the Wilmington wharves, await
ing shipment to New York and other points. As an
evidence of the growing prosperity of that city,
the commercial column of the Journal, on Wednes
day, showed an arrival on the previous day, of twenty-five
hundred barrels of turpentine.
The "Local" of the Newborn Times threatens to
expose some fellow who sold one of the Newbem
merchants a barrel of turpentice "with tweuty
pounds of clay or sand in tbe centre." People who
pot their firjgers into turpentine, sa s a cotempora
ry, must expect to be stuck. So says our "coon."
Southern Items.
The newly organized militia company in Natches,
the Adams Troop, under tbe command of Captain
William T. Martin, assembled on the 26th tor drill.
The Democrat says there was a very good atten
dance. Captain Martin" was formerly General Martin, of
the Confederate army.
Alabama. The Mobile Tribune states that the
Hon. A. J. R( qoier, one of the most esteemed and
distinguished citizens of Mobile, is about to remove
to the city of New York, as a place of permanent
residence, and with a view to the exercise of his pro
fession. Mr. William Nlaimo Gbiselin, a native of Nor
folk, acd formerly a well known merchant in New
OrleaLS, died recently in Cincinnati.
The President has pardoned Wm. Echols, State
Treasurer of Mississippi ; also Ex-Governor Pettus.;
The Montgomery Mail says that the small pox 13
gradually but surely spreading throughout that
city.
The Selma Messenger states that the negroes of that
city have held a meeting to appoint delegates to a
negro Convention in Mobile; but' it did doj learn the
resnlt of their labors.
The Silma Messenger announces the deth of Dr.
Cabell, a highly esteemed citizen of that place.
Among the candidates spoken of for U. S. Senator,
Col. John Forsyth, of Mobile, is mentioned.
Georgia. A correspondent of the Atlanta Intel
ligencer communicates to that paper very interesting
facts in relation to the gold mines of Carroll county.
Ha says that Pine Mountain, within two miles of the
Villa Bica, is composed of veins of gold-bearing
quartz, which could be profitably worked by a dozen
engkes and five hundred men for the next tweuty
years. There are several other mines of equal riph
ness in the same county, which only require capital
to make them available. Parallel with the gold veins
runs a " copper streak," in which shafts have already
been found. The ore raised has proved to - be of the
best character. The line of the railroad lately pro
jected, from Atlanta toNJacksonville, Ala., will ran
between these gold and copper minss. The comple
tion of this road will facilitate the working of 60
rich a field.
The jail of Macon was destroyed by fire on the
morning of the 81st. It Is supposed to nave been
set on fire by the prisoners.
A correspondent of the Atlanta Era warmly urges
the claims oi Gen. John B. Gordon for the nest Gov
ernor of Georgia.
Hon. Howell Cobb has taken up his residence at
Macon, with the intention of practicing his proles
sion.
Louisiana. The Baton Rouge Advocate, of tbe
30th ult., says :
Wfl nntira manv small ? caravans from tbe back
intrv. amnmnanfed bv' dozs. sheep, horses, cattle,
rsA nr iitfU nnos rrnRKtner fhe river at this
point, westward bound. They are hunting a better
country than this to live in, but from all accounts
Texas is not that better land by long oaas.
W11r Is actively organizing the militia
of Louisiana.
The Shreveport News, of the 24th, reports cotton
still arriving very freely.
THE CITY.
yPersons in city and country are requested, at all
times, to furnish us verbal or written information of any
eventsof public interest which may transpire in their
neighborhoods, or of which they may hare knowledge.
Counterfeit Fifty Dollae Greenbacks.
Well executed counterfeits of fifty dollar legal tender
notes are now in circulation. But two points ot dif
ference are apparent between these and the genuine
issues. One of them is-in that part of the engraving
of the head of Hamilton, upon the face of the note,
which represents the line of the waistcoat crossing
the white collar at the neck. The acute angle form
ed by the shape of the collar, so far as It is shown,
is perfect in the counterfeit note ; but in the genuine
tbe lines of ' the flesh were drawn by the engraver
across the point of the cellar at its junction with the
waistcoat, for the purpose of relieving tbe angle of
tbo oWpuwa lc would otherwise have exhibited.
Thi3 difference is not readily observed unless the note
i9 perfectly cleau. The other discrepancy is in the
shape of the ornaments in the border on each end of
the face of the bills, and in the whole border on the
back. Tbe figures" 50" are engraved on the green
ground, of which the rim in the genuine bill is in oc
tagonal form, rather well defined, though the an
gles are not sharp. The eight sides of what at first
view appear to be circles may be easily discerned.
In the counterfeit bill tbe border ornaments contain
ing the ." 50" are octagonal in only a very slight de
gree, and seem to be perfect circles.
i .
A Medical Chabity. In other cities physicians
are forming what they call medical charities, lor
the purpose of furnishing attendance, free of charge,
to the indigent poor of the city, both white and
black, No class of gentlemen in our midst are
possessed of a higher spirit of liberality than those
of the medical profession and no doubt they will be
bund ready to cooperate in any scheme which gives
promise of benefiting the population particularized.
But the citizens would have a part to perform it
will be requisite for them to establish a fund for
the procurement of medicines, &c. There are prob
ably in the churches persons whose christian dis
positions peculiarly fit them for leadership in such
a good work. We appeal to them to step forward
in the front rank in behalf of the charitable enter
prise suggested. If they lead, we presume others
will follow.
Important Obder. Col. E. Whittlesey, Assist
ant Commissioner of Freedmen for North Carolina,
has just issued the following order, important to the
white as well as black population :
Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 10, 1865.
All officers and agents of this Bureau, and teach
ers of freedmen, will publish as widely as possible
tbe following instructions :
I. In view of the fact that government aid now
given to the destitute may soon be withdrawn, freed
men now living in camps, colonies acd towns, are di
rected to find employment at once, by which they
may support themselves.
II. Officers and agents of the Bureau will issue no
more rations to asy refugees or freedmen who refuse
situations where tbey might earn their support.
While the innocent and well disposed will be pro
tected", vagrant idlers who try to live without any
honest calling, will be promptly arrested and pun
ished. III. Paupers will, as soon as practicable, be turned
over to the "Wardens of the Poor" for Bnrp, a
officers and agents will co-operate with such wardens
in providing for the iofirm and helpless. Until am
ple provision is made by the civil authorities, such
persons will not be forcibly removed frem the plan
tations where they were living at the close of the
war.
IV. Orphans and children of parents who have no
honest calliLg, or visible means of support, and oth
er minors, with the consent of their parents, may be
apprenticed to some good trade or occupation, in ac
cordance with the laws of the State applying to
white children. Every effort will be made to pro
vide in this way good homes for all minors, now de
pendent upon the Government, that they may not
become vagrants and paupers.
ARRlvit ivTvnnn.
R a TvtnxV 7xrT OF MAILS
BALEIGII AXD Q ASTON RAILROAD.
.l 1 CO. ......,
Departs - - 8
NORTH CAROLINA BAIL r"o A I) .' '
w est Arrives-
Departs "'
East Arrires 9
"eparta......... Z'ZZIIa
45 V M
30 A It
30
K M
P M
15 P M
30 A M
NEW
H
AD V E r x i s E M EX T S .
P R E S E N T S.
L I D A Y
RUlvr!AS 0Jo ETCHES. CHAINS, DI AMOND
RINGS, AC , AC; ONK MILLION DUU H
WORTH ! TO Bfc. DISFOShb OF T UK
DOLLAR EACH!! WlTHOlT UE
' . GAKD TO VaLUL! Nor tA
BE PAID FOR UNTIL
YO'C KNOW WHAT
The Indian Summer. The most delightful weath
er of the year, Indian summer, is being enjoyed
by ye Raleighians. The days are bright and beau
tiful, the nights warm and hazy, and altogether we
seem to be living in May rather than November.
It is blessing to the rich as it saves their fuel to
the poor who had no such supplies.
Auction Bills, Business Cards, Circulars, Bill
Heads, and in fact printing of all kinds done at the
Procbess Office with promptness and in the best
style of the art; and as our facilities for printing
are more extensive and better than those of any
other establishment in the State, at lower rates
than the same can be done elsewhere.
IIeke they Are Johnson in a fry and People's,
of the Yarborough on a half-shell. We must con
fess, in the meantime, that the remembrance of our
friends was opportune 12 o'clock, half a dozen
The Returns Complete. We gave in yesterday's nungry typos, three devils and three Ireedmen. ihe
issue the complete returfes from this (the 4th) con- I vote in favor of Johnson and Peoples's as great ca-
gressional district, with the exception of Franklin
county. We now add that and the result is as an
nexed :
FOB CONGRESS. 4TH DISTRICT.
Russ. Turner. Edwards,
Chatham, 823 600 12
Nash, 98 235 10
Orange, 65 1069 2
Warren, 7 508 8
Wake, 1324 460 64
Granville, 254 659 184
Johnson, 612 138 00
Franklin, 46 510 37
3229 4179 307
Mr. Turner's majority over Col. Russ is 941
over both Russ and Edwards 634.
Cholorine Gas. The following is the most pow
erful and efficacious disinfectant known ; it was used
successfully throughout Great Britain and Scotland
some years ago when cholera was so prevalent and
fatal there. We advise our readers to cut it out and
preserve it :
One part black oxide of maganese ; three parts
common salt, and pour over a little common vitriol.
This makes the gas a light colored smoke. Do not
inhale it. but dace it on a table in the hall of
the house ; the fumes will get up stairs and purify
the whole building. A pound will purify the house
for a month. It is also a good preventive ot ty-
nns fever, even in the worst localities. It is said
cholera Dever came where this was used.
New Line. Another important connection be
tween North Carolina and Virginia has recently
been established from Newbern via Albemarle and
Chesapeake Canal. The proprietor's notice appears
this morning, from which it appears that each of
his steamers is capable of carrying two hundred
and fifty tons of freight, besides excellent accom
modations for passengers. There is a constantly
increasing intercourse between Norfolk and our
State, and we direct the attention of hipperg as
well as others to this new outlet to market.
Wrong Color. McGuire, the man arrested for
horse stealing and supposed to be implicated in the
outrage upon Mr. H. O. Parker and wife, is a white
man and is said to have been a private in the 48th
New York regiment before it was mustered out of
service. We are sorry to hear, the suspicions of
his euilt are well founded, that he was ever con-
nected with a military organization which won so
largely upon popular esteem here.
Dissolution. The firm of Holleman, Upchurcb
& Co.. has been dissolved, but, as may be seen
from advertisement, Messrs. Upchurch & Dodd are
to continue the business at the sandstone front
buildinsr. No. 4. Hargett street. They are young
Af.nrKannd enerev : have an establish-
merit well filled with choice groceries, and those in
search of such articles should give them a trial.
Breaking In. The shop of John Jackson, a
wcrthv colored man, was entered night before last
and most of his store of worldly goods appropri
ated. The owner was in the back room and had
but the rosues entered
OI11V litlUUCU CUO WW-, a
I so stealthily as not to warn him of their presence.
terers was, ayes one hundred thousand nays 00.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
niONEER LINE OP STEAMERS,
X
FOR
Baltimore, iliilad.elpliia, New York and
Boston, via Albemarle and Chesa
peake Canal.
THE COMMODIOUS STEAMERS
PIONEER AND COMMODORE ADAMS,
Will leave New Berne lor Nor
folk on TUESDAY of each week
at 8 o'clock, A M, connecting with
the dmerent lines of steamers for
the above-named points. On and after the 'flrst day of
December next they will leave on iuesday and J? riday
ot each week, making semi-weekly trips, bnippers ot
Goods will receive every facility and accommodation for
the transportation of the same, as arrangements have
been made with the different companies to forward goods
to this line at low rates and without delay. Each of
these steamers are capable of carrying
TWO HUNDRED AND
FIFTY TONS OF FREIGHT
through the canal without difficulty, as they were built
expressly lor the trade. They are fitted up with STAT E
ROOMS and BERTHS capable of accommodating thirty-five
passengers. Everv attention will be paid to the
comlort ot passengers, wno will not be subject to tne
inconvenience ot transier to otner vessels, but will be
taken through direct without cbange
ihe tables of the steamers are liberally supplied witn
the best the market affords. Families traveling will find
it to their interest to take this line, as they will thereby
escape the danger and discomfort of a sea route, and the
latigue ol railroad travel
On the 15th ot December next, if tbe business ot tbe
line warrants it, the steamer WILLIAMS will be put on
the route, and tn-wcekly trips will be made
For freight or passage apply to VVlllTfUKD, DILL
& CO., New lierne, N U.
novl8-tf DAVID WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
Salisburv. Winsboro, Charlotte, Goldsboro and
Raleigh papers please copy and snd bills to Times othce
lor payment.
You Cannot have a Healthy Constitution
whiUjour blood is impure. CONSTITUTION LIFE
SYRUP purges the system of impurities, and stimulates
the vital organs to & vigorous and healthy action, ex
pelling disease and restoring the health. LIFE SYRUP
rapidly cures disease? which are caused by impure.blood.
Serofula, or King s Evil, Tumors, Old Sores, Ulcers,
Blotches, Eruptions, Pimples, Boils, Erysipelas, Tetter,
Salt Rheum, St. Anthony's Fire, Scald Head, Ring
Worm, Cancerous Tumors, Sore Eyes, Syphilis, and all
foal diseases. Disease of the Heart, Palpitation. Dys
pepsia, Ulceratioa of bones of the Xog?, Scalp and Face.
Use CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP and you will be
surprised at its repidity in removing these disease. It
leaves the blood pure, the complexion clear, and your
system free from disease. Sold by all Druggists.
MORGAN & ALLEN, Wholesale Druggists,
General Agents, 46 Cliff street, New York.
Sold by all dealers in medicines. nov!8-3m
IFE INSURANCE NOTICE.
W . B . G U L I C K ,
Cashier of the National Bank, has been appointed Local
Agent for Wake county of tbe
.ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANI.
novlS 2w WM. H. CROW, General Agent.
1 lo
1 to
4 to
.60 to
2 to
5 to
50J
l i ii
,v'i '
jw
50 "
;
: d Z.
40 "
150 each .
70
TO "
100
10 '
I'll "
10 "
8 "
6
lu
,s
;
10
20
10
11
10
10
15
15
10
10
15
10
lOL AUK TO
RECEIVE!
Splendid List of A.rticlps '
ALL TO BE SOLD AT OXE DOLLAR LA ? 11 ! t
300 Musical Boxes jjy tl, i50 --rV
5C0 Silver Teapots and Coffee Urns to
500 Chafing Dishes 30 to
1C0O Ice Pitchers t
2500 Syrup Cups with Salvers o jo
6l00 Goblets and Drinking Cup 5 t i
3 1 00 Castors . 15 t,.
2000 " Fruit, Card 4 Cake Baet? Jut,,
ftOOJ Dozen Silver Tea Spoons 10 t,.
10000 " Table Spo. n k Forks '20 to
250 Gents' Gold IIqintiii-Cae
Watches 50 to
250 Ladies' Gold and Enameled Hun
ting-Case Watches 35 1 1
500 Gents' Hunting Case Silver
Watches 35-to
200 Diamond Ricgs 5o to
cor.o 0-1 J v j ,.t oiialus 4 to
3000 " Oval Band Bracelets 4 to
5000 Jet and Gold Bracelets (5 to
2000 Cbatelaine Chains and Guard
Chains 4 to
7000 Solitaire and Gold Broi-ches 4
r AAA fy 1 x 1 i n ' ...
ouuo vorai.upai tme'a el Hmucii. s 4 to
5-00 Mosiac, J et, Lava and F.orentine
Ear Drops 4 to
7500 Coral, Opal, and Emerald Ka'r
Drops 4f()
4000 California Diamond Bna fins 2.50 to
3000 Gold Fob and Vest VVatc- Keys'' 10 to
4000 Fob and Vest Ribbon-SiiJes..."... ' 3 to
5000 8et3 Solitaire Sleeve Buttons,
Sluds, Ac 3 t o
3000 Gold ThimbUs, Pencils. &c. '7. 4 to
100410 Miniature Lockets 2.5o t.
4000 " " . Magic Spriug 10 to
ouuu tjroia lootnpicKs, grosses. Ac...
5000 Plain Gold Rings
5000 Chased "
10000 Stone Set and Signet Kings
10030 California Diamond Rins
750U bets Ladies Jewelry, Jet & Gold
6000 " " Cameo, Ptarl, -
Opal and other stone 4 to
10000 Gold Pens, Silver Extension
Holders and Pencils 4 to
10000 Gold Pens and Gold .Mounted
Holders 6 to
5000 Gold Pens and Gold Extension
Holders 15 to
5000 Ladies' Gilt.and Jet Buckl es 5 t o
5000 " , " Hair Bars A Balls 5 to
ARRANDALE & CO., Manufacturers Agents,
No. 167 Broadway, New York.
Announce that all of the above lit of goods will ba
Eoia ior une Uollar each.
In consequence of the great stagnation of trade in
the manufacturing districts of England, through the
war having cut on the supply of cottori, a large quan
tity of Valuable Jewelry, originally .intended for the
English market, has been sent off for sale in this country,
and must bs sold at ant sAcaiKica Under these cir
cumstances, Arkandalk 4b Co., acting as agents for the
principal Europeanmanutacturers have resolved upon a
GREAT GIFT APPORTIONMENT,
to be divided according to the following regulation :
Certificates ot the various articles are nut inU en
velope's indiscriminately, sealed up, and when ordered,
are taken out without regard to choice, and scut by
mail, thus, showing no tavoritism. On receipt of the
certificate, you will see what you are to have, and then
it is at you option to send the dollar and take the arti
cle or not. Purchasers may thus obtain a Gold W atch,
Diamond Ring , or any pet of Jew -lry 01. cur iit fur
One Dollar.
SEND 25 CENTS FOR CERTIFICATE.
In all transactions by mail, we shall charge for for
warding tbe certificates, paying postage an 1 doing the
business, 25 cents each, which must be enclosed when
the Certificate is sent for. Hve certificates will b?
cent for $1, eleven for $2, thirty lor $5, sixty-tire for
510, one hundred for $15.
WHAT THE PRESS SAY OF U.S.
The Lafayette (Ind.) Daily Courier, March 1. 165,
save : "A better selected, more varied er fashionable as
sortment ot jewelry cannot be found on the continent
than Arrandale & Co. are now offering. Mf?'s. Ar
randale & Co. occupy a high position in commereial cir
cles as men entirely above the common trickery of trade.
Their statements may be implicitly reii. d uo-n, both as
to the character of theii goods and the manner of dis
posal. Ladies especially, in all parts of the c untry, are
realizing handso-iie profits as agents, and if any ' 'ur
fair readers desire to interest themselves ia then'er
prise,,thev may do so with perfect confidence.
Great Gift Distribution. -A rare opportunity is of
fered for obtaining watches, chains, diainoi.d liru's, sil
ver ware, etc , by Messrs. Arrandale & Co. at X". 107
Broadway. They have an immense btock f articiea,
varying in value, and all ..r- ifered at one dnliar. eanh.
The distribution is very fairly done you agree to taKe
a certificate of a certain article, enclosed in an env..-n",
and &re not required t pav your d' liar unl-s- m u are
satisfied with the article, which will certainly b w.rth
more than that amoun', and may b.- it 50 or $ loo. Au
excellent mode this of investing a dollar Sur.dav Times,
N Y City, Feb 19, 1865.
Messrs Arrendale fc Co have long been personally
known to us, and we believe them to ie every w;r wor
thy ( f publie confidence N Y Scottish American Jour
nal, June 11, 1864. J
By Messrs. Arramlale & Co. 'a arrangement, th ad
vantages must be on the side ol the customer , fr te has
every thing to gain and nothing cou; para 1 i ve : v t io.--.
He knows what he will get for his dollar bet' -.-li n.d ,
and he need not send it i( he is not gatisii -d. -S.
Daily News, Aug. 6, 1664.
We know tbe tirna in .question to bo very- r Si--nablo
and thoroughly worthy of public C'Lhi-fic.-, ad
recommend our friet,d3 to read tLeir advc: u.-.- ' :.et.t.
N. Y. Albion, Sept. 3, 1S64.
Employmknt for Ladies. The nvt lijil., and
profitable employment we have heard id" - r Ud:s h the
sale of certificates for the Gie.u Gilt l t: .,.1 ton ot
Arrandale &. Co. A lady of our a-q'i .vta'.c.- has o-en
Very successful in tbia way, not on: ti : '-i ti ' "
pure, but also in doiBg a j?ood turntoth-s' tow o'c.-ha
lold the Certihcatea, as will b- se. n our uav-
columns. Gentlemen can also be thu engar-. J. N
Sunday Mercury, Aug. 1, 1SG5.
AGENTS. We want agents in every rrgimfi.t. aci
In every town and county in the country, and tho.je see
ing us such will be allowed 10 cents oa every ctrtiucite
ordered by them , -provided their remittance amonnts to
one dollar, also other inducements which can be learn' J
on application. Agents will collect 2i ct-nt for every
Certificate, and remit 15 cents to us eith.r cash or
postage stamps. ARHANALE t (-.,
167 Brxad-.vay, York".
nov 18 4t-oaw-
O PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
hivA three Wa&inzton Hand Presses, in (rood order,
for sale No 1, No 3 and No 5. Will be iold for lew than
one-half the cost of new Presses, though they will do
L good work. Address J. L. PENNINGTON,
noT18-tf Eeiter Progress.
D
ISSOLUTIO.V
Tbe copartnership haretof rt-
LEMAN, UPCHURCH 4 CO i.
tual coDBent.
w.
existing between SOL
hereby 'dissolved by uu
V H HOI.LK MAN,
w g upcuuaca,
W U DODD.
-v. H. TCP''.
G. UPCHCECH....
NEW STORE.
UPCHURCH t DODD,
No. 4 Hargett street, Ssr.d3tone Frott, ( aia of tbe firm
of Holleman, Dpchnrch & Co,) now olr to their friend
Ka r.nMin crpnar&llv a select rtock of Faxiiv Gro
ceries, which they promise to eeli as cheap as any other
house in tee city,
you a bargain.
Give them a cai! and tbev will gio
novlS 3t
A
N ACRE LOT FOR SALE.
An era lot "in a erood localitT.in the citv cf Ba!eigb.
may be had on reasonabJe terms. No improvements, but
an excellent place to improve. Persons wbhing to pur
chase can ascertain particulars by application to
neT18.tf EDITOR PROGRESS.