Newspapers / The Evening Bulletin (Charlotte, … / Aug. 13, 1862, edition 1 / Page 1
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i r. , f VOL. VII.-NO. 1015 J CHARLOTTE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13; 1862. '.ANNUAL ...... " J" ; V" " 0 1 : ill&?HU UiP 1 1 1 Nil- ' - y . -. s . 1 - - - v ' i - ''- - ' . - l- I 1 '", 1 1 I 111 THE BULLETIN: V EDWARD If. BniTTOS. kril K ...NO. IS TBT03C 8TROCT, .'rr UUina oJ2, oti tA second JfooK " TEH3IS FOR fiLTEE : ':'-..-irTHE DAILY BDLLETIN will bfnrrs1t.dAt X IaLLAI-S per annum. IX AlVACJC THE TBI-WEEKLT BULLETIN will he pn! atn!1el for M 00 per aaaum. ptyab'.e la mJrar.ce. Later frm tlie Nbrtl. -We have received Northern papers of the ith inst. Two reports, one from Popes headquarter and one from Washington, avs that Richmond is evacuated. One , saya on account of a peatilence which has broken out, and the other, that ihe troops hare been sent to the Southside. A large war lueetuif was held in New" : YoTk on Monday night, which wa addressed bV Gen. Sickles. 4 Only four men voluuteercd, and the , gallant General, according to the New York papers, "embraced them as the; stepped on the platform." The eieamer George Weemt, on her trip from BiItK more ta i$u Mary's county, Md., on the 3d, was stopped at Fort Mcllenry and search ed. Some contraband goods and 102 let ters, unstamped, being found on her, all the passengers were taken to the guard house. The steamer Mary Washington, of the same line, waj boarded and 10 un stamped letters lonna on ner- iter pas sengers were also arrested. Among the passengers arrested on her were Lewis Wagner, of Richmond, James Graves, of Virginia, and Major Abraham Barnes, fate inspector at the Baltimore Custom House. The inevitable drafting order haa at last fallen on the North. The followios i the document: . . . " V Was DtrARTXEnr, J : Washington Aug. 4, J 862. j Ordered, First, That a draft of three hundred thousand militia be immediately railed into the service, to serve for nine months, unless sooner discharged. The Secretary of War will assign the quota to the States, and establish regulations for the draft. ; Second. That il any State shall hot by the 15th of August furnish its quota of the additional three hundred thousand volun teers authorixed'by law, the deficiency, of volunteers in that State .will also be made up. by special draft from the militia. The Secretary of War trill establish regulations , f-nr this purpose. ' . Third.-Regulations will B ptepared by in War Dtpartnftnt, and presented to the Prsidnt, with the object of securing the promotion of officers of tne army and vol unteers for meritorious and distinguished services. &nd of preventing the nomination and appointment In the military service of incompetent or unworthy officers." The regulations wilt alsopfbvide for ridding the service of such incompetent persons as now hold commissions. Dy order of the President. Kdwis M. SnjfTOJt, Secretary of War. ths "laarrKEsstBLE conflict " is iw VOBK RJOT BETWEEN WHITES ASO BIUCKS. In Brooklyn, N. on the tth inst., a serious riot occurred between a number of trbh laborers and the negro workmen in tobicco factories. The negroes had been very insolent for several days. The Her ald says: - On Saturday last hostilities assumed the rst practical shape. On the afternoon of that day one of the negroes employed in Iorillard'a tobacco factory was standing in - the doorway of Grady's liquor store, on the opposite corner of the street, when a while man, who wanted to pass in, 'asked him quietly to get out of tbeway.. The negro said he - would not, as he had as good a right there as "any other man.", The white man again asked the negro to step one side, which the latter grnfjy refused to .do, upon which the former kicked him out of his way. On seeing this, another col ored man ran across from Lorillard's with a knife in his hand to stab the white man, but was prevented from doing any ' injury bv a policeman who came up. This ended the difficulty on Saturday.-'; Yesterday morning a delegation of white men went into Mr. Lorillard's factory and insisted that negroes should not be allowed to work there. Mr. Loriliard said he would comply with the request, and stopped his colored laborers from working. About one' o'clock in the afternoon over a thousand white laborers, women and children, as sembled in front of Mr. Watson's factory, armed with clubs, brickbats, stones, and other missiles, and commenced a headlong assault on the windows. Several police men had been previously accreted in the building to protect the negro workmen in case of the threatened attack. As soon, therefore, as the rioters entered the door, they endeavored to rush up to the second story, where the negroes were. Here they were met by the policemen, who succeeded in preventing their ascent. Oneof the as sailants then set fire to a pan of tar on the first floor, and in an instant all the wooden work about that part of the building was in games. The fire was. however, speedily checked by the police before much damage was done. Finally, while a few policemen were holding the rioters at bay, a large re inforcement arrived from 12d, 43d. 41th and 0th precincts, and those Q the building were ejected, when a general row occurred between them and the police. . A negro attacked officer John Donnelly, of the 43d precinct, thinking he was going to arrest him; and inflicted a serious wound on his bead with the side of a box. Sergeant Wright got badly , cat daring the melee in : the shoulder with a pitchfork. At this juncture a voice cried oat, "Boyt, act tht bloody building en firt and bum tbt who again' surged' towards the premise's with the intention of carrying out the'ad- vice that 'had been given them ; but, not withstanding the showers of stones, brick bats, &c.; the police plied their clabs vtgi orously, and tberihtention,waa . jrustrated. Some one or two of the negroes got badly hit in the row? bnt all the rest were well protected by the police, who sent them away in. a!! direction to avoid - further trouble. - RIOT ANTICIPATED I.N WASUI JfSTOS AR REST! FOE DIaLOTA IJV A RIVAL OF CON Dispatches from Washington," dated August 1th, give the following news from tnc Federal Capitol : - . The Star, of to-day, says ; Wc are In formed that the ncgroer of this city are organiiing secret associations for the pur p&so of protecting themselves, in anticipa tion of a. riot, and mob-by the laboring clashes of whites similar to thoc which lately occurred fit New Albany, Indiana, Cincinnati, Ohio, and other places. - t is also alleged that a number of clerks in the Government employ are aiding the ne groes in perfect iDg their organization. Our informant i a colored man of this city. - Arrests arc frequently made in Wash ington of offensive disloyalists. Dr. Camp, a dentist, was arrested last night for boisterous secession , language, and boasting of having communication with Richmond. Ilia effects were searched, and, among other things, a letter from General Beauregard was found- Camp is an old offender, having been arrested some two weeks emce on his return from Richmond.. lie was released through the mediation' of the French Minister. sin:e which time he has been comparatively quiet. Recent movements on his part made him an object of suspicion, and last nigtit lie was arrested. He was sent to .the Old Capitol prison. Rev. D. D. Broadus, a minister of Fred ericksburg, was arrested there last week, and brought to the city and committed to Old Capitol. It is understood that he ia Hildas a hostage for the return of several Union citizens of Fredericksburg, held as prisoners by the Confederates. " ' . , " Rev. T N. Conrad, Who' has recently been preaching for the Southern, Metho dist church, has been arrested by the Pro vost Marshal and sent to the Old Capitol pris . The charges against him "are, holding communication with the, enemy and attempting to get his scholars as re cruits to the rebel army. B. Wheat, W. C. Taylor, and Dr. J. B. Johnson, were arrested in Alexandria last night, and have been brought hither." ' l Several citizens of Fairfax county, ar rested under Gen. Pope's orders, and rak? en to Springfield station, have been releas ed, Considerable excitement exists in Al exandria and vicinrv.xi consequence of these and kindrortSngs. The boat from Acquia creek! has brought up over one uunarea contrabands, wno are principally from Caroline county, Vau Many of them have been away from their homes for a considerable time.- They were sent to the creek on Saturday last. On their arrival there they were at once directed to the contraband quarters. Among them are persons ot all hues, ages and sizes, including a sprinkling of infants barely a week old. The women", " for the most part, lugged the children Indian fashion, and the men bore on their should ers immense bundles of baggage. , y-ANTED.'" . ' -; : o A HOUSE 'suitable for two families or two small ones adjoining each other. En quire at the office of the Bulletin. August 12, '62 3t j CHARLOTTE DRUG STORE. E. HYE HTJTCHIS 0IT & Co : RETAIL DEALERS IN fOEZlfijr AND DO MESTIC DKUGS, Meldaeao Chemicals, Perfumery, Fancy ArUole8,01M Patau, Tarnlsaes, Wladow OUn, Patty, Djs Btafls, TnrpenUne, Baniing riala. Alcohol, Pare Llqaoro, Coboa Teas, Field aad Garden Seeds, Ac, Ac Hsvtaz ehwed our books, we Intend to sell here after for oaaa. (May 4, lS61-tf TICE TO O.NSCliirXS. ' . CAMP HILL. ) Nsar Statesville, N. C, July 31. j The Camp of Instruction at this place is now ready for the reception of conscripts. Colonels ot Militia will, as soon after the reception of this order as practicable. con duct their conscripts to this camp. - Officers will be in attendance at the Depot to direct them to the camps. JAMES C. McRAE. Capt, &, A. A Gen' I Com. Aug. 2 1862-dtf. . W.. j. V W1LKLNS0N CO., WHOLESALE AltD RETAIL DEALERS IS ' . FIXE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND Xl atod. ar o . CHABLOTTK, L. T. IiEVIN,- Coinmissibn'Mercliant, UCLL8 ALL KIXCS OF C0USTRY PRODUCE.' . COLTJ3IIJIA, S, - . March 14, 1862 - ; C ly ' H.L. ALEXANDER, Attorney and; Cotmsellof .-law- 'a CHAttLOTTE, W. C. h? c I Biurai Benonre. PNLKY niGll SCHOOL. The Fall Session ot this Institution will commence on the 6th ot August next w Board in good private families $3 "per TCITI05, FIR SES8I09 OF 20 WXKXS S Classics, $2q " . English, ' 912 tolls yoaungeni iev, Scents noceducuom icjien ume, except vU?i!t rWi l!f t M TELEGRAPH. RoBert. McCook Shot fcc : . - -; . Richmond, Aug!lli . Gen. Robert McCook,Mf Buellfa army, was shot on the 1st inst. while riding in an ambulance, near ; Salem, Alabama, by a party of Guerrilitfi, and instantly killed. His remains have reached Nashville., . Capt. Brooks has bert captured..' V ' A. Ov'P." "Nicholson was arrested at Columbia, Tenn., and placed in close con finement oh soldiers lare by order of Gen. Nagle, for sympathizing with pie rebellion. Tug h man, from St. Josephs, August 5, says: the uonlederate Guerrilla' leader Quantrell, seized a descending boat on that evening, and crossed fiftee.n hundred men to this side of the river. " ' ' The militaryuthoritics at Fort Leaven worth, hearing of the capture, and not anowmg Wuantreil s strength, tent one ., -1 i t hundred men to intercept him, allot whom Quantrell captured, and marching on cap tured Liberty. Capt, Penrock had pre viously evacuated Liberty, escaping with his command into Kentucky. He expresses it as his determinaticm to march to the banks of the Ohio. . ' Loss of the Golden Gate, . , Ricumonp, August 11. The Petersburg Express of the 11th, has ; New York dates xf the 8.h, from which we gather the following : , The steamship i Golden Gate which left San Francisco on the 21st July for Pana ma; with two hundred and thirty passen gers, and $I,114,06q,t lor New. York, and $270,000, for England, was burnt at sea on July 22d. One hundred and eighty pas sengers and the treasure were all lost. The disaster has caused great sensation in Wall-street. : - ; ;. t Rebellitig From Europe. ' ' " . : Cairo, Aug. 7. - A skirmish took place yesterday near Point pleasant, Mo., between someciti zens and State Troops, In which several were killed on both side's. The citizens had formed themselves to gether to resist the Enrollment Act, and the troops, were sent from New Madrid to enforce the law. , The Arabia, with lliverpooi dates of the 27th bringing one weeks later news, has arrived. ' . Nothing new by thit arrival. From NewjOrleans. A special Dispatch to the Advertiser tj- Register dated JacksonY 10t-hk inst., 'says the New Orleans Delta of the 7th inst has been received. " . '. v ., ' ,:f , " Butler levies a Tax on the Corporation and individuals amounting to $312,716.25 cents, to he applied to the support ot. the poor of New Orleans." " ' Also, a tax of $29,200 on cotton Dro' kers, for the same object. The distinguished attention paid this class of the business community is caused from their having : aided the Confederate Government and advised planters to ship no Cotton to New Orleans. "A large amount o( property is advertis ed to be sold for Taxes The Delta claims a splendid victory at BatJn Rouge. It says the Confederates were in force of from five to fifteen thousl and strong that Gen. Lovell has been killed and that Gen. "Breckinridgo had an arm shot off-that three cannon were cap tured and boasts of bayonet charges. The Delta admits a loss of 250 killed, t t says nothing of the wounded. ' llcliiforcements had been sent up to Ba ton Rouge and btirring times were expect ed that they intend to bag the whole Con federate army, - - ." ' James BeggTahas been sent to Ship Is land. ; -v" . A batch of Yankee prisoners arrived here this morning. - Our pickets extend within one and a half miles of Baton Rouge. . s , . TrAIiCADlVIS PROPERTY FOR 2$ A 115.: I will sell at Auction on the 25th inst. to the highest bidder, if not . previously sold my HOUSE and LOT, known as the Christal Paliace. Possession given imedia tely. . .,. JOHN R. DANIEL. Aug. "13 '62.dl2t. . . . TaroTICE. , .- .. JL v R. L, Whitley having offered a reward or tha annrehenaion of a nerro man named Elic I hereby notify all persons not to molest said negro as he is my property, and ts now in my employ; tne saia u. u. Whitley has no legal interest in said ne gro. , JOHN F. PETTUS. : - Aug. 13.162 d3t.;, y;- -t-v' " , 'S; ryi. S. PfllLLlPSf Mb jT olat .au.t Tisillo jt. r? MAYING located in CharloU 'respect fully iollctts a shareof pubIiotron. y men and Vesting! -always on hand, which will be A ooBpiete assorimea t- v" . r , r " ' I . made to order at tne snortest nouce, tw wi latest fashion. " - - " 8hop three doon oaih of the Mansion House. sept. ; : . TJUC1XI.ES, DCClXWCSr ' j;-' short pptvee r?nWictty r . - - Oargo'Sciit ofMercJiandiitjust received,, - BY It. A. PRLNGLE. - ...... i. -- K "r I. ... . ,,, ' - .. i ... 131 MEETING 8TKEET, CHARLESTON SU On WEDNESDAY MORNING,: Aug ust 20th, commencing at 10 o'clock. jTAintKS II TAYLOR, Auctioneer.; GUOCERIES. ' . r 30 bags BLACK PEPPER . ',1 15 bags nmento , - r6 bags Cloves - w- . . . - 20 bags Cochineal' . 205 boxes Sperm Candles . V 20 cases Olive Oil 6 half.chests Gunpowder Tea, 425 lbs. . 2 half chests Young Hyson Tea, 119 lbs 3 half chests Congon Tea, 27&lba. 1 case Manilla Indigo 7, 45 boxes Soap ' ' I . J' 363 cases Brandy J ' - ; c . 29 boxes Starch 50bbIsAlum - . 5 bbla Brimstone ' . Jo cases Claret Wine. ' r - , ' - IIARDWARE, ' ; 1 cask 50 dozen RICE HOES - 2 cases Shoe Knives .'. .... 1 case Iron Spoons .'-"?;'-'. 1 case Needles , v, ' - 3 cases Shoemaker' Implem?ntt'. ' HOOTS. SHOES AND I. A'l IESX,r 13 trunks BOOTS AND SHOES " 2 bales India Rubber Belting 5 cases Banding: Lace Leather 1 box 500 feet No. 16 Rice Cloth, 14 inch -533$ . - .y 1 case French Calf Skins, 15 dozen ' '1 case Calf Skins, 10 dozen .. -: 1 case ' Calf Skins .-J..v-r., ' . ' - 2 cases Calf Sarins, 23 dozen. " - STATIONIJRY. -, - 15 bales, 10: casesv 1 cask; containing CAP, LETTER AND NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES. FURNISHING ADCLOTUING 50 dozen MEN'S WOOL FLORIDA SHIRTS, WITH COLLARS 40 dozen Men's Wool Gray Shirts, with Collars, 50 Blue Pilot Pea Jackets -, 467 Manassas Jackets 25 dzen Men's White Cotton Braces v 30 dozen . Men's Under .Shirts, Gauze Merino : " ' 523 dozen Men's Shirt Collars 4 cases Hosiery ' . . 1 case White Cotton Half Hose 486 gross assorted Coat Brass Buttons.- DRY GOODS, &C 266 8 12. gross SIX CORD SEWING COTTON 212 lbs. Sewing Silk 57 lbs. Colored Sewing Silk 50 lbs. Suppr Black Machine Twist 24 dozen Black Flax 1 16 dozen Super Blue Flax ' 21 dozen Black Pins, in boxes t 25 dozen Black Machine Silk 213 great gross HooTis and Eyes 1 case 51 ends White Cotton Drill 1 case Farmer's Brown Linen Drill 4 cases Spring Skirts 2 cases 360 lbs. Flax Thread . - - . 1 case Raworth's Reel Thread, 100 J: dozen, 500 yards each 1 traseassorted Linen Thread '."s 250 pieces Table Checks.)' - N. B. Richmond Dispatch, Petersburg Express, Wilmington f Journal, Charlotte Bulletin, Columbia South Carolinian, Au gata Constitutionalist; Savannah Repub lican, IMecon Telegraph, Atlanta Con fed eracy, Columbus Times, and Montgomery Advertiser, wilt each insert three times, and send Aills immediately to R. A. Prin- Aug. 1362.d3t. ' Atlantic, Tenn.; & 0. R. R. : - - Mi s fT.lfl n HlV .VlllTll a. .tv.- j . i-CJ ' Vt ?fe t..f-i r"v. - . all Friiriita.irolnir to Stationa on IJilii Rnsui I where there are no Agent. ' All such freights will 1 be delivered at said Stations at the owners risk. A. M. MARTIN, - . ., , . , Freight Agent, t Jaauary 22. 1So2 tf . . Charlotte. WIHTING lAI15li! r 7i Hlill'ING PAPCltl 1,800 Reams assorted sues WR1TJTNG PAPER on hand and lor sale by, KAHN VVEILER & BROS. . June 23, '62 ti. The; yd North State, Forever. fT O0K HEEE, f KIENDS AND yELLOW-CITI-XLA ZENS, wul you buy the noble STATIC ol nuain uauajumat ir so, send to the subscri bers, or subscribe to the County Agent; for this New, Larse and Pla-nlflcent jriap, And you will get the whole State, with her Rivers, Railroads, Gold, Copper, Lead, Iron and Coal Mines, and all the CiUes, Towns and Villages, her nobie Jlountaici and Springs, and her fields and JlOWeri.- . ,v , ' r ; i. If you want this GOLDEN - RIZE, now is the time. Map seven feet by five." Border views sf tne state ueuse, insane Asylum Ooapel HH1, Male and Ftanale CoUeges, Ac Ac., one of the cAaaowt in beat Maps ever, published. PEARCK A BEST, . , fc HUlsboro,N.a.l8Ca. ! AGENTS WANTED for every County In the Stale. Terms liberal. Aimiv & ihnnt : :- ep t-4m . . e i WILLIAMS 8u OATES,- - - . ; TBADB STaaiT,' - - ' " ' Cotton Bnyers, Grocers Produce z ;:" ""' :-4-' Dealers, ' ' j Agent for ttttecelTa Manipulated Oucno " 4 and toricJs Lumber. ' i ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. . may 17-tf . . . THOMAS W. KADGL1FEE. at m ' -v " ' SIGN OF TUB EICHARDS0N STBEET; ,' THl NORTH-IAST COKNEK Ot WCHARPSON AND PLAIN SIEEETg, " H0.16S, , , . importer and Dealer in Fine WATCEES, CLOCKS, JEWELS Yt SD j TTEEWABE, GUNS, MILITARY c FANCY GOODS 27-WATCairand fawswr repaired by "skillful and experienced Workmen. All kinda of -ILua-Woax made .to rder.xfl ' - . oct.87.1S60-tf. - CATAWBA JOUnrfST. " - f annum, in variably in i TSiwi-tA L ; ' "- The CATAWBA JOURNAL Is published weekly 7. .S01 variably to y X7 - t"Alxrt taUUXIst - 1 O f . 8PAilVia tin ria V SPliiNG onnnit i Just received a large aortmnt a i ran iVnTwrwV i'P Baragei, Smt Credits, - v Charlotte Foundry And Mtaoliixie Shop. TOT AVDiG pnrchaaed from J. A. fo the abore 'JtJl. establishment, the undersigned begs leave to call the attention of the public to th fact thai he is now ready to fill every order for, making .cream Jungines, uotton' and Tobacco Presses, and very description of Machinery. All kinds 6t Cas tings in Iron, Brass and other metals made at short notica and reduced prices. Particular attention given to the making and repairing of ' Threshing Machine Horse Powers. Cotton Gins. Mill Works and Agricultural Work of all kinds. Blacksmith", leg, Job, Wagon Work, and Hone-Shoeing done with dispatch. Old Iron, Brass and Copper Cast ings bought at the foundry or taken in exchanj, . for job work. All kinds of Wood Turning also done . v ' v. , 1 dec26-tf " . : JOHM M. HQWIEL Family Flour for Sale. A T the Charlotte Flouring Mills can be had JA. Family, Sopernne'and fine FLOUR, )BaV CONDS, SHORTS and BRAN. - Also, MEAL and GRI3T '- '" 5 ; - JOHN WILKES, ' : v augl, lS60-ty . ' Charlotte Flour Minn. . v Save onr Ashes. . ; TIJE ''Charlotte Chemical ,& -M. Co.. will pay 42 J cents per bushel for good clean ; , ..' , ... All persons having any to sell, will please ffiva notice at the Drug Store of E. Nye iletchinsbn & Co; CHARLOTTE C - Feb 28 tf . ' iSb'M. Co. STExMIOUSK & JMAOAUIiAY, Commission Merchants, At their Old Stand, Trade Street. Keep constantly on hand a well selected Stock ot Jamuy urocenes 1 1 .All orders "for Flour Corn,.Bacon, etc., promptly and carefully; ulled. , .? Factories supplied with Cotton,' on com mission of 50 cents per bale. J. E. STENHOUSE, -. - ALLEN MACAULAY. Charlotte, N. C, May 3, 1862 ly - . Removal, ; , THE subscriber begs to inform then public that he has removed his Shop to No 4 GRANITE RO W, where he is prepared with a fall, stock ;ot GOODS FOR MENS WEAR, - To supply all who may favor him with a call. Having secured the . services of one of the best Cutters in the Bouth, he feels satisfied that he can rieaso the moBt fastldnous. ' Oct.-tf J. 8. PHILLIPS. INK MANUFACTORY. finHE Subscriber hag commenced the manufac JL ture of a beautiful ! . . BLACK TTlllTINO;INk. ? It Is made from an English recipe, and ia re markable for its brilliancy of color and freedom from all sediments or drugs. Orders from dealers will be filled with prompt ness, and at as moderate prices as they have been purchasing for from Northern manufacturers. Orders solicited, and samples sent wherever re quested. Address W, B. JOHNSTON, . . . auK 20-tf i v- ; Columbia, 8. 0. Wheat and Corn Wanted. nsyllS planting community will take JL notice that their : Wheat and Corn Crops will be purchased at the Charlotte Steam Flouring Mill, at market prices. Those having Wheat and Corn for sale may find it to their advantage to call at the Mill before closing a sale. ' aJgl-lSQO-lv -- 1 PALME rTO., :. , XROJSr WOJRK8. ESTABLISHED, .A. D, MDCCCLI. WILLIAM GLAZE, MAMUlTAUXUltlStt OF filJLAAl KNGINES, from 10 to BO Horse Power ; STJQ-AR fliliafirevery style now in use, Mill Work of everjr uuwripuoa. Aiso, sxqu Railing, with every inscription of Iron and Brass Castings. fSSrSSSSi . -.....-dmnunmad enclosures for Cemetary lotSi . . Having a first rate Boiler maker with us.'we are prepared to manufacture Boilers, or renair th At U I l-4 MAfiA. .... IOHI - J a . . ""' iTix ocuu oouer manerto anv P" Ot tlie Btate. ' Our Steam nirinM rfM b wucu wmpareu wim tnose made at North ern establishments, to be from twenty .fire to f ortv rtar nl. lajrtrar fa .H aamo V, Z These Works have beenin successful onMn for eev ral years, with an increase of patroaKjre the Proprietor returns his thanks to his numerous menus ana pawous, ana segs to assure them that no pains or expense wui be spared to merit a con- tmuanco oitneir iavors. s ; may 17-tf - . . V . A CAflI'TO.THl A'UMI.IC, : THE .NEWBKN Dkiij ind Weekly Progress. TT IS ALUKADY KNOttN vTO X T11K AtJ AS IjIO that tne uficeremonlous eutrance of Jiurasida into " Newbern on Friday3 last nu cpmpeueu .uie temporary suspension ol the PKOGitEsa. ; This was a bartarous and vil lanious proceeding of old Burnside, inasmuch as it has oeprived tne public of the advantages of a good paper besides the inconvenience to the .citi- xena ol aewocrn. 7 ,5'.?.t. ,vi By the discomfiture of our arms at Newbern. X have lost everything i had in the world presses; type, anu toca auu otaer omce material and tur mture and other property of ail kinds, ia all a one -but sUll 1 hope to, bs able to make arrangements at an eariy nay to issue tne JfJtuu&iuaa at some point not very remote from the old stand ; this wut depend however . upon the extent to ' which Burnside is able to penetrate the bowels of tne land. ' - . , . " Having lost all I hare, I must urge all who are indebted to the f KOtf&ESa office to make imme diate settlement. Though in the army my address will be lor tne present, U-ohls uoro, N. C Papers in the state tnat receive' the rLO GJtiitid in exchange will please eopy or notice this card. : J. U X AN NiN UTON , tioldsboro, March 17. 186'i. . ' : . , EK08PKUTUS - . or ths ; fflLLSBOROUtiU RECORDER, - ' i ' - PDBU6HKD.Br . DENNiaHEARTT. . - UILLSBU&OUUii, N. C. WITH the present volume the RECORDER commenced tne fortieth year of its exis tence, the fiXdt numoer having been issued the 10th of February, ISM; during ail which time we hsrVe labored to make our paper interesting and usefuJ, and we hope tnat in tnese particulars we have not been, altogether nnsuccessfttl. It has been out wuh to maae the KTCOKUKK a good Pamily Pa ner. devoted to Politics," Agriculture, Miacellauy, tsrenerai Aews, Ac, with a view to the entertain nwnt nd improvement of the farmers xnd cill- sens ofthe circle in wnicn it ia uisiriDuiea. vur the best selections we can make from allaources. Agricultural department we enaeavox to cu wltn the beat selections we can make from all o are en. idving pxelerenee te sucn as will be ol pracueal USe tO Uio iml U4V auu. vu.v. , ut ticnlar we hope to make" the itECORDER as v alu- able "to the agriculturist as any periodical of a purely agrieuitoral character ia our Miscella neous department, we shall coniiue to be, a we save always been, careral to seiect such articles m will have a tendency not only to amuse, but to Improve the mind and bearW While we shall be tha nkful to receive well-written articles to aJora dor columns, w are not so ambitious of -originality aa not to prefer selected matter of superior merit, i.aiv.wriLLcn and Ui-diirested arueiea. thanh w rittea expreeaiy lor.tue Mwau- in oar News department we saaa take especial pains to 2re!ent to our readers the latest intelligenceTand Ste uato do so we have facilSe. equal to 'JgJ eaXoyedia any portloa.4f the fi'te, cept those favor wm acyiuM vmuui.nicmoa. i - A single eopyj ytrt. ,f S.00 ? ! Bix cc pies, one year v. .....ao.OQ . r I Tsn copies; year... . . 15UX) Payment alwyi in aavance. . .-, a WV of our old lubjcribert who wJH obtain . rnbserUarsaalseaa " tfeaJl reeivf ymxv sash and BEir. i A handsome" Silver- Case "Sword, for Captain or Commissioned Officers; with a red Silk Sash and Belt, - tor sale at - : . KAHNVVEILER & BROS, . Feb. 15, 1862 tf - : - G OX TON CJtilDSt. " Run the Blockade lew dozen best nuati ty Whittimore No 8, 9, 10, Cotton Cards lor Sale at r . - . , KAHNWEILER & - BROS: 4 June 7, '62 tf. . -. '.i .' jpiSA iu;r oil pea nut oil. i Few more" barrels'; extra quality ' PEA NUTOOIL just received and' tor sale by v .. n KAHNWEILER & BROS. -June 23, '62 tl., . . , CUlfAilCAruXMU ANAS. Superior articles of Scupemonff WINE; in bottles for family use. For sale at. f ' r KAHNVVEILER & BROS. Jrn. 25. 1862 tf - QOTTON 1.ACKS, ) . 9 We are sellinsr 6tT our'snlendid stock ol Needle Work.- comorisintr Sleeves and Collars, J-Yench andEnglish worked Band, edging ana inserting, i nreaa, uiaen and lxtton Laces, as usual, low prices, felling very fast at KAHNWEILER & BROS Jan. 25, 1662 tf ., . V articular ; Attcntioii 1 . AS there will be a change in bur firm, oar cus tomers will do us a great favor bv calling ana settung tueir accounts ana notes. Our terms hereafter are strictly cash. c -' -,- KAHN WEILKK A BE0'8. Aue. IL1S61 i L ' - ' S tioiss, siioms, SllOlS. Received a floe assortment of women Leather 8hoes, size 8 to 8, selling very fast at $3.00 a pair JTine Aid Morocco Boots, else l to o. . For eale at ' KAUN WUILSa A BROS. March 12, 1S62 tf - jyji jlitaaa y uu rxona, ace. ... .Received per. Steamer Isabel, Gold Ep pauiets for Commissioned Officers, Military Buttons, Gold Lace, Pistols, &. Callsodttat - KAHNWEILER & BROS. . Jan. 25. 1862 tf " ; IO.NFliDKJiAl K UJGtJJLAT10M Gold Stars, Gold Gimp for Pants, Gold Lace for Sleeves and Collars; Military Bui tons, just received per express. For sale at KAttN WttlLfciK 6i 'OKUS. April 30, 1862 ti . - - iJtJKttAH If Pit TJtlfi . OAiTla. , J ust received this- morning, from the blockade, Fine Tooth Combs, all .sizes : also English Dressing Combs.' r or sale at -v. .. . KAHNVVEILER & BROS. . pril 30, 1862 tf , ., W Itiri.NU I'Al'Ell, Ac.J Confederate Writing -Paper and Envel opes witn Muitary Motto, Jfine Letter Paperi Steel Pens and Holders. ' for sale at KAHNVVEILER & BROS. AprU 30, 1S62 tf - ., . PBIHTEES' INK MANUFACTURED B. A. KANDAIX & CO., MARIETTA GEORGIA. , : ' " o - ' JOONEVS AND,; COLOJIEJ3 Of an excellent quality, and - warranted equal to the best Northern make. BOOK INK at 50 cents to 94 per &., in cans 'of 1 to 10 pounds. ' s NEWS INK, (fine) at, 30 cents per lb., for all orders of 100 pounds and upVvards. NEWS INK, (very fine) at 40 cents per ib. in K"gs ot zt and so pounds. ; COLORED INKS at 1 to-$8 perjb., SS .Every paper inserting, this adver usement ior onetsonta ana sending us a copy of their paper, , will receive pay for tne same upon purcnasing three times the amount oi their bill from lis.' """ mch22'62-lm. : A. B. Rt &, CO. KOOPmAN s - : Anti-Dysenteric & Anti-Dyspeptic PREPARED BY B. KOOPMAN. ClIARtOTTlJ, N. C.? ; ; ',, f RIIIESE unrivalled Bitters possess peculiar ca AX .ratlve properties in ail Aifections of the Bowels. . They will be found , effectual in the- cure of Dysentery, ptarrhoea, Oyspepaia, 8our Stomach and all those, painful and troublesome diseases arising from a derangement of the digestive or gans and irregular action of the fusetlons of the stomach and intestines. They wlU alsote found a &At& K&MJfiDy yOR CHILLS ANU FKYJClLs. i These Bitters are prepared from RovU brought from (&rmany and for over 'a century have been found effectual in that country for tbepernutnent cure or the diseaaes enumerated above.- Tney contain no deleterious drag, but are compounded entirely from roots, and are perfectly saie at all tines' - "t " - ' - a simple trial is .all that Is asked, as a cure will naturally follow, and that is the best certificate of their superiority over every otnet remedy for those particular diseases.' t ? "? : They are manufactured by B. Koopman, Char lotte, ft. iJ-t ana xor sale oy, . - . RuOPMAN A PHELPS Also, for sale at T. 8carrs and E Nye Hutchin on A Co's Druff 8tora. . ; , Ub a-ly ' liook and Job l'riiitin r 0F;.i:,vfiHy,: class-.; an'd- saLei ; Neatly J&xecaul.at lisl office MAYING procured a large amount of vxceJ . lent material, and added to this establish blent saiUble fast PBJbOtiEd, we take Uua oppvr' tanlty to inform our trtenas and the public that we are i fully prepared to execute - work vl every elass, in -t .. -f..-, at short notice, and at price far . below those usually paid in this section ot cwuotry. We arc prepared to print in the latest and moat approved tyte. CARDS,! -HB1LL-11EADS, INVITATIONS, UlUUUIAUS, 4jAtxi.tJl ; AtOMrJAll1.9t, traais, . t f L.AW 11LANIX8, AITA A. A. AS, JU W AO ' jSjhX any other style of printing usuauy called for, ter muta less tnan tne same cuos oi work can .be executed this side of New fork. ' . v' -V.--1-. k; 11. OlirrTON. - The Ecfeecpinbe JfaraJoju UE subsoriber will commence on or about the u 1st of tJeptemixsr, 1860, the publication of a monthly journal in xarnoro-, to oe uevotea toutne plantation and rural interest! oi nortn uaronna in particular, and of the iSouth: generally,- v ; t. " Edgecombe having long since been acknowledg ed as the model farming county of North Carolina, we feel that there la no locality better suited, and none more justly entitled, to Vie source of publi cation of a nrbt class agricultural paper than Tar .boreV. It U to be called Ky-: " Xtte Edkecomb Farm Joarhsat And will contain original and selected articles up on Agricnlture, Horticultore, f loriculture. House hold Arts, Rural Architecture, Zoology. Acn Ac. -It will be published with new type and clear Uhlte paper, la a neat quarto lornv- 3. i" ir The pries of subscription has been made so low as te place the publication with(n reach of every -; -..,-. TMUkia:' - '-' " . '. One eopy one year. ....... 0 M " . Esven copies one year.... ....... 00 , - Twelve eoples one year . . .". ........ .... ft 00 Twenty-five eoples one year.: . . ... .10 09' - g7 No paper ealets paid fer In advaaee, i ' ' WILLIAM B. tWTSL, . J TUE,B.IJtLETi; X:.. TUR 1 CATAWBA jOURXlL. KTE are r4eased to adTertise the fdendi and . VV patrons of thUmtibllahment tht we com mence the publlcatloo of the second volume M Uie fleet named journal, this day, nndr the most favorable auspice. - , The circulation of the above named pper It tapidly tncreadiog, and Its infiaeuce as an a-lver Using medium Is being felt and appreciated bv H patrons, having access o almost every neighbor boodjn this' and adjoining Counties, a wr'X as ths ' adjolnlnir Dutricte in HtMith Carolina. rbne of the larftet paurs now bubUh-d m lh State, maill for $1.00 -r annum. m4 t.p frini the columns of the Dn.v Bitu.etui, h not oiiy been me a popular pPra, but It afi'-rd ervat ad vantages to those who wiehtouseiu cnTjmn t , an advertising meUam. . Foecimen copies will be sent to any sectloa tbtv ror terms, we rerer the reader to our luw print," . a. H. RRITTrtl oi the Vouiu ' -JCVJCttMC FAMtL TITS LA RQ AST TUK CUKAPKXTt TUX B&STt ILLl STRA TJCp SUVTMCKX FAS JLY PAPJCR t , 'RtUX TIMtSls neither political nor sectarian, Jy. but ts the coostaut aim uf ihr EJiW)r to BU itscolumu wlUilhe chuiseet Uturcl, Uterary and fauiily readlug, ani with r lvuou ct all the new of the day, both tureigu aud Uuiuc. UC. The fifth volume commences With the Dew year I860. Engageox tits have bj-en made tytukU.'i the-most brliirant year In li hUtory ut TuK TIM E3. It will commence with Tturee itcautirul k-rixe Storlew, . Us lUustraUtHM wU bracrae4; auU iu typo , gri-fc1cat .ajpriino win bt Improved by .Utl neater dress. Thf tubi Lemurs r Wraiai to keep pace with the Improvements of the -: u.:; motto fi "PROGRESSION," anC as th circulation of TUfi TIMED enlarges each year, they- are d terminetto Add new attractions to Its o.uuina and maae it the literary paper of the tkmihv With these inducements the Publishers "oundeuUy peet several thousand increase, lo ircu.apyn. But as additional loceBtlre to tne mentis ot the South to encourage their own literary aud family paper, in which they will find none of that Impure , and immoral reading "which sometime ' they g4 from abroad, the Publishers of T&K TIMKs Urr $2,o00 IN PUE311 fj-WS for subscribers to commence with' the new vcJema and the new year. THE TIM JCa is printed weeilv on eight large pages, Que paper, at fa a year, In alvance. Jfor specimen numbers and circulars , addreu the Publishers. - COLE 'A ALBRIGHT, nov. 8-tf Oreeusboro, W. 0. . A NORTH CAROLINA PA P& . ' : THE T1TI KSt A large Eighi-Fag Weekly, pubtuhed in QrunHJfn ; $-i.W a year; tl.UU for six mouths. TIl TIMES contains WeetUy forty columns of IL choice nattr, specially adapted to the ramlly circle. It is neither sectarian nor political, but by being courteous to all sects and parties, It Is the constant, aim of the publishers to present In Its columns whatever may elevate the people aud en rich the State; The publishers would earnestly -appeal to the families of North Carolina to give THE TIMES a trial ; try it for nix mouthy to secif It be not as well to patronise home papers, as thcte from abroad ; tl build up home Interests and a f State pride, and to scatter bur subsume and "our -energies among strangers. Give th Tulks a trtai and then let it stand upon its merits. -'- WXAT IS BAUDS' THS Tinas, "TueTlraei ! rertrd as the very first of but Southern literary Weeklies. "Re v. O. t . Hectn. "1 know of no Weekly published anywhtre, Uat Is so deserving of public patronage as the TIovm. Rev. J. &. Edwards. ( A .. t - "There is no pandering to vltiateJtaxta . ry article la of a moral tendency, and, caleuJaUd both to amuse and lnstruoCWiimlbgion Ueraia "Oneof the handsomest waekly papers published In the Union.? Spirit of the Age. : "Let the people of North Caarohha encourage their ovn newspapers.-Raleisrb Ktaodrd. At1rAiia. ' . OOLi: A AI.RitttrjLi PROSPECTUS THkCflilRLEsiON MERCUEY A POLITICAL, COMMEKCIAlj AXO UTiRaRY V . HtWaPAPta PUSLlSnSD DAILY AND TRI-WESKLY flllHE RJsactrai gives daily reports ot the Mar JL m4 Marine ln'velljt:ent;e in C'iarlctoo, and of Charleston commerce tu lh Ummmg ports of. the world. The Weekly Prk' C'ui rv is made up with much care, uuJ Uw iu ib uut '' reliable sources. Ita connection wiln trie "Asso ciated Press" insures the laiest inteliigr&ce by Telegraph And the earliest news -by dteamerb trim Europe, it has an able and accomplished Cur respondent In London (a geotieman connected with the editorial Stff the Louutib Ttruts,) and , regular Correspoadtnts in New iork, Washtnt jd, " Key West and Havana. . The monihiy Se- ,r t Fashion Letters and weekly letters vn Lite in Washington are additional, attraction in f ttr of ita lady readers. 1U literary ootlces, iron, the pen. of a-geatlemau- who ocoupits pcrnapa b highest position among the literary mm of Vie beuth, are disoriuiin.ung and couip theiuive.- Attention if paid to aUmiuters of geuerai concern, especially those in reicreuae to Me PUnuuk au t Agricultural interest,' and to h tuireai news of the day. Great care u taken that nouung s;atl appear in its columns wmoh should te -excluded from the family circle.' The political oreed of the MaaooaT consists la the principles of the Hemocratio Part. ...v down in tne Virginia aud. Kentucky Kosoluuoas if ' 1198 and 17l the ttovereuntv ol tne atlu- . snot construction of tne federal CooautuUon ov the General Government, tne agent ot the states ; free Trade, aud an economical .Aumintatrahoii of the Government, its polky is the Luion of the do other a states in malnuunuug '.tr rixhta. Terms Payable In Advance, DA1LK , per annum. .. . ....... .v. . L . . ... . . . a i0.f t Rl-W LkaVL If . . . . . . . . . . . : .......... o dub will be Purnufjed follou Jrive Copies ol tne 1 ALLY l. ........... ..tv.il Jflvt Oopies oi tne i til- t AJuax t ... 0 I The name of no person out t Charleston alii I entered on our bowk, unleaa the payuniit ot u e -subscription be tnadeinadvaL.ee NorwlU oraeii from without the city to publish Aaverti.iDeuif , marriage toucc, or vpirie, oe attended i-, unless the cash, or an. acceptable City rdei cue ' accompany the- order. Money may always it forwarder at our risk in registered letters. PosTausraas are autnoriseu to' act as our Aets la obtaining :-ubcnber. and luraaruib money aud by sendi'if as JTiv Oallt suici i berr; with $to encleaed- or Vc Tai-Haxi.f subscribers, aitb eneioed, wla be eoUtlet. o d extra copy ; or if pretcrreu, tay may. reta a Wtobniyper vent, of the pre-payuitu, lvi tneiy troubi and in lieu of the exuVpaper. Out of South Carolina, no person whatever t Authorised to' Collect debts alreadv due ta tK llaaewar. ,'' . in tu etate Mr. eaxoat B. ficaaxas ii our '. alur Agent to make eoUectloas and procure nw butuieafl aoa saoeertpuona. : lnCharUswon,Mi. taajatO. BvbhS, eonnscted with the office, i our regular auuivrued couecior Who has full power to receipt for mobev no am the paper and to contract uf ta.ue bmautees, - - bubscrtuers and otars, in debt to us, are urge u tly i equtsted to aend in our dues by mu at the earliest periud. By soedolng, u.ey wul save us twenty per cent, an amount equivalent to a prin cipat portion of th" profita. - ggr"oiToxs In th etate and throtigbotit the Boutn, who. receive oart Tai-Matixv for u;ir WKXaxr, are respecUialy requeeted to comocnaate as for the difference la value by inserting ttuj THIS KAKMJiK AJN U .:'rOOt7lTl"DlA. . C MATING purchased of AtaJ. Geo. BieabcTn thl popular Journal, I have removed Its plaoa vf puoneauon to Columbia, and will hereafter issue it . Crom this city at regular stated periods. feeling confident that such a journal Is rreally needed la this State, and believing that it will be sustained, If located at the Capitol of the tHaie and conducted, with spirit and ability, cave determin ed on making the venture, and eaU upon' every Farmer aad Planter In South Carolina to enoouafe the enterprise by their patoaage. , . , , it win ba nrintad In the finest style of Typogra nhv. with new type, on fins paper, hndso.tU emhellUhed, and eight pages added to lu forxua Tpriee only On Xoixaa dt annum, always advance - TA corps of the best practical and scienUfie & mitaral writtrs have been lecared, and lu KdiicnaJ department will be aader.the careef eoecfthe bt yarasrt la the land. - -The Cash mtaa will be rtxidii 4hersd to. mt ae aasst will be eateretf oa ear beets tsta thet : their 9VA PPT rrta m wx i
The Evening Bulletin (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1862, edition 1
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