- ' ' ' j . ' . t v.
r'
: i-
- J?.'- AM -,Xlt W-.-'-- !-; ' H,--'i,4.';
RALEIGH, SATUEDAY. MORNING JANUARY 11
4,aVf!44
- . . '' - .1-.'
ill sit m w i i n hviii-j v M :. . , : a ifii ' :Ri f.t. i ... t
vv lit j - mmmMmPiM
i", 'i- v . ... 4 i , 4 : H ' 4i . 4- - '. " " r' i - 4 . ' 1 ;- 4 ' 4 . - -.... . . .v " """" v ! ':'--r;r - S'4l
-id
xod. iJ.r--! ' i 1 JSC) 4. 4:4
4 V
T. ."
4:
t
4-!
fllB U IaBIGH UEGISTiatt.
coin WTCtcitT.V llEQlSTE'k TiliIil4
L. y it... m1h on Jnsertlon. i SI- I08
Tery; guoeeding insertion, ;-x C- : ; r
1 tquare sU monfni, " , .,!
' v tkpi ' 'I. f-
2 tareo (..". ' . . . -;-t j . .
2 H six " : ' .'.'
twehe mont!ns, Including paper,
V j ( Iu the Weekly Register
1 (itar f(r the first ,lnertiot, ; , . ' . .
' and fbr ererj aaeeeoding, insertion,
25
1 8 10ft
U loo
8 jOO
: ' 15 Ids
i 25 JOO
$1 00
-I i H 25S
10 00
10-00,
1 gaare welye montns,
' AUftdtfrUwmenU nt)t otheMse directed, Trill be
lasemd W the Semi-WeeWy, nk eharge d ooordngly.
Boatneii Cards, not sM M Sf ij
n.erUd Itt either the Weekly f'g
month for $5 00, or tweWe moihs for $10-Jn both
ppr t$50 for aix inonai8,or tlSfortweWe montka.
Contracts can be made althe office fo longer
adTrtliec4ents. ..! .'' . A ' '. ; -' "
BUSINESS CARDS.
DeCARTERET fe ARMSTRONG,
BO OK BINDERS,
i' AND
BOOK MANUFACTURERS
! f BALlfiIGH, . O. ;i
ooUtfi".1 - r - :u ;
JOHPf W. COSBY.
; -. I'm a T, n'Ti - v . r;'.
, ( ! . I V?
Bpi iuai:. :.. ; t
1 . : ;v ! Tfr ; ':"!
1 A, C.rVtUXU, K. f.TVLllkJtf D. K. WEISIKt.
i .; j pjllLIsI'lAJVI & GO. t
AUCTIONEERS FOR SALE OF-NEGROE?,
S t OddFellows' Hail, FranLtia St., 4
' RICHMOND, VA.
j, . r' 1 , j ; -
DAILY SALES Poatlc and Privatb.
TTe pledge our strietest attention to the business en
. ! trusted to us, and will, answer all com
; ' ? I munications promptly.
PORTER ALWAYS AT EACH DEPOT.
ly r-tf. j
-PEEBLES, PLUMMER A CO.,
1 iT". fTOBHXULT h WHITB.) "
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND, QXQCERS,
'. No. 22, Old Street, Petersbury Ta. f
EROMPT and-diligent personal attention giren'to
the sale of all consignments of Produce. Alwayk
on baud a full supply of standard quality Orooeries,
iuUdjto the wanu of Farniers AndFanulies. : j
LKirli PEBBLES, , J.NO. Ji T0OBpSOW. f r
hbnbt x4 p.otib:eb jr., latejof the; firm ojf
M.
Martin, Brdther Jk Co
ff'Sle Aeents for Reese
Phodpho Peruvian
june 27 tf.;
or Manipulated Guano
OAK CITY SAVINGS BANK.
' ;Db T. D. HOOa, Pjftident. !
i ! Jqhw Q-. WrLLiAMB, (tosKlr,
r !" 4. U directors. ,:
, Dr. T. D. Hogg, IL S. Smithy
Q. Bbee; . . Join S. William!
,; This Bank js now receiving deoosits, at the Ei-i
change; .Office jof John Q. Williams A Co. Discount
day Tuesday, i i feb 18 tf.
I i "TO THE FRIRND3 OF !
ROME MANUFACTURES. I:
4-'-- --" 4 THE K I N S TON i'
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.
ORDERS Tor negro BROQANS std BOOTS aire
solicited. . J. C. CARPENTER, Agent. .
Kinston,' r- va, uae . ioqu. , aug4 tf.i
'3 EKjsFliki
j jPETEKSBURG, VA.
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTALlfellMENT, ;
tfATIBtf BBBHI!CBBTLT FITTED ' Vf A.ND BVPPLIED
f $ iriTBt Aftl. MODBRS CONVEBIENCES, '
Now offer to Travellers-Attractions
U f - Uasurpassed by any Hotel !
i;! i; isHlie Count rr. i... ... i
jmaj I- JOUP JARRATT A BRQ.
DONNANS & JOHNSTON, T
URilCERS AND -COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
a ,f,,:. -' Petersburg, ,. f 4 - .f
.4 ;. I DONNAN & CO., "" : L -!
4 COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
j;y - li : Richmond, Vsu )
,jall7 '-4; I-
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE VAL
LEY OF VIRGINIA, Winchester, Virginia, Cspital
$300,000.; ilnoorpOrated March, 18524 Charter per
tual s Losses equiUbly adjusted and promptly paid,;
Fire Losses paid in 8 years to July, 18oB, t538,292.1&.
Insurance against loss or damage by fire, on as favor
able terms' as other responsible Companies.
, j ' JOS. 8. CARSON. Pres'ti
WmI. L-Bebt, Seo' j ! :
vi. D. oi.i5if SON, Ag1! !
: Petersburg, Va. I
.1 WANTED t WANTED 11
'' I ' AT TQI v" r i
INTJVnTABlaE WHITAKER'S,
A CONTENTED MAN; FOR WHICH
V U offers a premium of FJVB GALLONS of
Drewry'B "Celebrated Southatopton ( Va.)
BRANDY.'
Speaking of the above OLD BRANDY, the
THE I INIMITABLE WHITAKERi
has on hand ' !
V DREWRY'S OLD APPLS BRANDT
BETH JONES OLD APPLE BRANDY; i
, TISDALE3' OLD APPLE BRANDY, ?
and many Other choice BRANDS, i ' - I !;
P. fl. The contented man ean find Ihe INIMITA
BLE at bis Store, oa Hargatt St., between the kourt
of 6, a. sou and 10 p. m. ' Call oa hutu
VTedflSd&y morning, M $2 OOpw annual, payW
a i ..... - - '-p
medicines! &0:
'A'.-;4v;4i:-..4-'..;
WIGlM"ONC. 44
rilHESE DELICIOUS. AND FAR-EAMED BIT-
iX TERS are wommended bj the FIRST PHY
SICIANS OP THE COUNTRY on account 0
their PURIT Y AND "GREAT MEDICINAX
virtue., V;-- - -J 4"-rl ' ,4''4 . '..4
I They are pleasant m nectar U the taste, and are
pronounced tho.pEST.TONIcl AND !STIMU
L ANT EVER OFFERED TO THE PUB
LIC - St' '-4i44r-:'444"4. " . 4
i Their curative pouisrs;in casei jof dENERAX
pEBiLiTy,xbss of Appetite, coN-
;STIPATIOI, ete., 1 are unpairkllelei, and as a
guarantee that we feel warranted ia claiming what we
do, we beg leave to state that our assertions are endora-
dby; ;j. .
! Prof. SILl.IMAN,of YAle CoUese.
. Prof. HAYES, of Massachusetts,
and hundreds of others. - ) '
'! For sale by Grocers, Wine Merchants, and Dnig-
gists generally. 3 -
Principal Depot, 145 Water.St, New York.
;; deo 1 ly ' . ' . i :
H1RESH MEDICINES I
JU AND TOILET ARTICLES.
The Subscriber has the pleasure of announcing to
his friends and the .public generally, that after much
delay trouble, and expense, , awing to the war, and in
terruption of trade, he has procured a fresh supply of
IMedicicos, Toilets and other articles in his line, which
he has been unable to furnish for !some time. past.
lie has to pay CASH for all he buys, and hopes that
such of hia patrons as do not pay promptly, will take
the hint, and that all in arrears, whe have not gone to
the seat of war to fizht for our independence and
jdearest interests, wilt pay up their arrearages or a part
at least, so that he may be able to - meet pressing de
I tnands, and keep his Stock replenished.
; jp?sA oraers trom tne country (aniess irom
prompt and reliable parties,) will go unnoticed, if not
accompanied with the CASH or its equivalent.
: RF. PESCUD,
i au 17 tf Druggist, Raleigh, N. C-
FORJ1EAUTIFYING AND IMPROVING
THE HAIR. I have received the following
Itavorite articles, viz : ' i .
Mrs. Allen's Restorer and Zylabalsamum,
Wood's and Ezekiars Restorer,
j- Burnett's Cocoaine and Cocin,
( Rosemary and Castor Oil,
I LoAve's and Pi?er's Pomades. ;
IDemerson, Petit & Co., Hygienique Societe,
f and Monpelas Pomades,
Tricopherousj Kathairon, ;
. Essence Hay Leaves,
! Sayne's Hair Tonic, u
1 Philecome, and
r Peseud's Hair Tonic.
; ' Also, the moat approved Hair Dyes known in this
country. )
For sale At
. . . . . PESCUD'S DliUG STORE.
, Raleigh, May 18, 180. ma 30 1.
BUIST'S FRESH AND NEW CROP TUB.
NIP SEED.
CONSISTING OF TIIE FOLLOWING VAHIE
ties: 1
Early Large Flat Duch, I
3 Early Red Top,
Ruta Baga, ( superior variety.) ,
L,arge White Norfolk,
Liarcc Yellow Norfolk,
.Large White Globe. Also,
Altringham Carrot, Mangel JWortzei; Beet,
and large Winter lrumhead Cabbage Seed.
; For Sale in quantities to suit purchasers At
?i june 18 tf. f . F. PESCUD'g-
SHISMANs" YEAST POWDERS, MY
:,J Materials are to hand, and Mr. phigman has put
up a largo-quantity, all who have been waiting for sup
jpties cansend in their orders.
If you 'doubt that these great Powders are not su
perior to any now known, you can; find testimonials
from the most respectable families in Raleigh, at my
store, where you can be supplied at wholesale or re
tail. . ; P'F. PESCUD.
; may 23 . j, f '
AN OTHER BRILLIANT VICTORY!
j. While on my recent visit to the Old Dominion, I
hud the good fortune to procure from an old Iriend a
demijohn of Rose Cordial of the most deleetable fla
vora splendid and invigorating article for the sick.
Call, by all means, and get some before it is gone;
price 25 cents a bottle. Among the. chore variety of
other things too tedious to mention, tc which the at
tention of the public is respectfully called, I have a
fine let of the best II air Brushes. If you want to feel
good 'and poetical in these gloomy times, just call
around, procure a brush and a bottle of cordial, and I
Will guarantee a fine flow of the most highfalutin
pheelins. P. F. PESCUD, Druggist. 1
"YJ-EW AND SPLENDID EXTRACTS
Jl Consisting of
THE WOOD VIOLET, !
HUMMING BIRD,
BUTTERFLY VIOLET,
; rATCHUTLY MUSK, M
PINK JOCKY CLUB,
; ; FRANGIPANI HOSE,&c.
: Also, Frangipani, Verbena, Cologne and other Toilet
waters. All of which are of the finest quality ana put
Up in elegant style. 1
For sale at t .
PESCUD'S DRUG STORE.1
Raleigh, May 18, 1860.
ma 23 tf.
JUST RECKIVED AT I
PESCUDS DRUG STORE.
A VERY FINE LOT OF TOILET SOAPS.
?
) AKERS PREMIUM BITTERS.
: 3 A new supply of these celebifated Bitters on hand
: I. At ! PESCUD'S Drug Store.
M
USTARD. I 4 -J
A fresh supply just received1
At PESCUD'S Drug Store.
P
HALONS HAIR INVIGORATOR.
Barrys Tricopberous, !
Ezekials Hair Restorer,
Papons Indellible Ink. -i ,
At PESCUD'S Drug Store,
au 14 tf r. - Raleigh, N. C.
I ASH I CASH II CASH!!!
I SELL MY GOODS FOR CASH ! I DON'T
do a Credit Business ! Therefore ; I iope every person
that sees this advertisement Will! not , ask me for
CREDIT because I am not table to do a credit
busittess ; and have to: pay CASH myseHV
I have called Oil evrr norann flint. Kw.. a a 1tOT.
and tavel uot been! able t4 collect the firs
ML.n i . i wisn. you would call oa some one that is
able to credit. . J. E FRANKLIN.
ap'l 17 tf 1 : t
OU DOMINION TOBACCO.--AN-OTHER
Lot of ,01d Dominion Smoking "To
bacco,' Jost received at Turner". North Carolina
Book Store. Said to be Superior to the former.
jan 5td ; : .
WiXAliKUS IS THE PLACE TO
B UY. Goods delivered free of Charge, to any
parii.vi turn viijr . . ,
tOMX t tt
FItESH MINERAL WATERS. CONl
gross, Rockbridge Alum, and Green Brier VaJ.
White Sulpher Water, also Rook Bridge Alum JMast.
;:l t; Torsaleat . '. -: 7
PISCUD'b DRUG STORE.
Census of North Cafollna. ? ! 1
As jtepoii by ihe Secrary of the Slate Qmvm
. 4 ' "tiarL '. j .'
KRKX
countixs;
SLAT'S."
3,44S
611
6,951
206
391
5,878
8,186
5,327
3,621
1,931
2,371
3,040
. 1,088
2,127
1,96
9,355
1,664
6,246
519
3,713
2,131
2,463
6,180
5,830
2,524 '
3,076
2,392
7,126
10,108
1,764
7,079
2,199
. 3,902
11,086
3,947
3,625
10,349
2,584
313
1,382
4,445
2,793
4,177
281
'4,916
3,413
5,131
2,115
519
213
4,30:1
1,305
6,541
1,823 !
9 2,518 1
4,681
10,332 ;
6,803- '
3,499
5,109 i
2,98X
3,569
- 5,195
8,473
620 i
5,453
1,645
5,456
6,318 '
3,929
2,391
7,023 .
1,169
2,469
1,246
1,597 '
2,246
10,733
10,401
2,465
104
5,451
1 1,208
3,496
1.433
362
TOTAL.
11,853
6,022
13,664
3,590
7,956
14,779
14,311
11,995
8,406
12,654
9,237
10,546
7,499
5,343
8,185
16,215
10,730
19,105
9,166
6,84J
12,348
8,597
16,273
.16,369
7,41
16,601
J8,494
. 15,786
17,376
12,691
14,110
9,310
. 8,444
Alamance,
Alexander, -Anson,
-Alleghany,
Ashe, -Beaufort,
Bertie,
Bladen,
Brunswick,
Buncombe,
Burke, .-
Cabarrus, .
Caldwell,
Camden,
Carteret,
Caswell,
Catawba,
Chatham,
Cherokee,"""
Chowan,
Cleaveland,
Columbus,
Craven,
Cumberland,
Currituck,
Davidson,
Davie,
Duplin,
Edgecombe
Forsythe,
Franklin,
Gaston,
Gates,
Granville,
Greene,
Guilford,
Halifax,
Harnett,
Hajwood,
Henderson,
Hertford,
Hyde,
Iredell,
Jackson,
Johnston,
Jones,
Lenoir,
Lincoln,
Macon,
Madison,
Martin,
McDowell,
Mecklenburg,
Montgomery,
Moore,
Nash,
New Hanover,
Northampton,
Onslow,;
Orange,
Pasquotank,
Perquimans,
Person,
Pitt,
Polk, ,
Richmond,
Randolph,
Robeson,
Rockingham,
Rowan,
Rutherford,
Sampson,
Stanly,
Stokes,
Surry,
Tyrrell,
Union,
Wake,
Warren,
Washington,-'
Watauga,
Wayne,
Wilkes,
Wilson,
7,987 !
5,S82
6,562
3,357
7,423 .
8,172
5,846
6,235
4,515 ,
10,623
6,647 ;
7,402 !
6,297
2,940
6,064
6,581
9,038
12,555
8,609
2,?r
10,108
5,779
8,75
9,561
4,671
13,878
6,001
8,286
6,880
10,716
6,490
7,009
2,826
15738
6,642
5,31
5,438 '
' 8,9 SI
3,948
4,682
11,141
5,241
10,548
2,210
4,903
6,000
5,370
5,693
5,435
5,542
10,543
6,781
8,725
6,319
421
a
151
-' t37 -
11142
729
1279
435
iioo
318
104 "
114 ,
276
152
St7
1 128 .
ao4
138
151 .
OlOtf
55
1,888
S78
21
S47
poi
374
S8g
211
541
102
862
1,IH21
1152
093
2,450
104
23,396 4
7,925
20,050
19,441
8,039
5,801
10,448
9,504
7,734
15i47
5,5281
15,657
5,730
10,211
195
6,004
5,903.
l
lb
859
I j29
. iF
ki93
11307
1T7
ilbO
115
iili
2!T3
290
: i4
' icjsa
If.6
: B$6'
U
$22
, 1,4 H4
;3is
127
; ip6
35
30
Vo
!407
i 2
4f9
42
46
" U4
143
53
1,434
402
296
: $2
!7.t4
2Sl
2$0
18
64
10,189
7,120
17,374
7,649
11,427
1 1,688
21,715
13,376
8,856
16,949
8,940
; 7,248
J 11,221
r 16,793
4,043
1I,C09
16,798
15,490
. 16,746
14,586
11,573
16,623
7,801
1Q,402
10,379
4,943
21,202
28,627
15,726
6,357
4,957
14,906
14,749
9,720
10,711
8,655
10,617
5,912
5,198
11,318
4,473
3,287
5,708
7,4'8a
3,317.,
5,211
14,768
8,584
10,021
10,522
y,oeo
9,106
6,590
7,847
8,949
3,203
8,903
16,470
4,923
3,596
, 4,771
8,721
13,2S0
5,944
9,110
. 8,229
Yadkin,
Yance,
631,489 30,0917 .331,081 . 992,667
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C.
mILlTARY BQOKSj for CASH ONLY.
1IA.RD EES TACTICsJ Complete Edition ;
Revised by arid published Undefthe personal super
vision of the Author in 2 Volumes. Price $2.50
When sent 4 mail, 2.70
VOLUNTEERS JttANUAL of Infantry and
Rifle Tactics, with Honors p&id by the troops
Inspections, Reviews.iDnties of Captains,
Companies, Duties in Camp, and Garrison,
Soldiers Rations and Mode of cooking them
Abriged and compiled by Lieut. Colonel WM.
IE RICHARDSON, graduate and formerly As
sistant Instructor 'of tactics, Virginia Military
Institute... ; Price $1.50
Tf hen sent by mail, l.0
THE VOLUNTEERS i HAND BOOK, an
abridgement of H&rdee'sIInfantry tactic, by Capt.
J. K. LEE. l j Price $00.50
When sent by; mail, ; 00.60
TIIE HAND BOOK Of ARTILLERY, by
Capt. JOSEP 3' ROBERTS. Price$00.75
When sent by mail, ! 00.85
ON INFANTRY CAMP DUTY, FIELD
FORTIFICATION and Coast defence,-by
Captain L. V.BUCKHOLTZ, author of the
Science of Wa-. j j Frice $00.50
When sent by maU, 00.60
Instructions for Officers and! non-oommiBsioned Offi
cers of Cavalry o out post! duty, by Lieutenant
Colonel VON ARENTSCHILDT. first Hui-
tars. Kine's German LeeioU, with an abridgment of
them," by Lieutenant Colonel, the Hon. FY
PONSONBY. Price $00.50
' When sent by jmail, ! 00.60
DIRECTIONS FOR C0OKING by Troops
in Camn and Hospital, prepared for the Army
of Virginia, and published by order of t he Sur
geon General, witn jessars on i attiug ioou
, and what food, by FLORENCE NltiHTIN
GALE. I. Price $00.25
When sent by mail, . j 00.30
ALSO a complete Kew Picket Map of -VIRGINIA,
j . Price $00.75
When sent byj mail, j O0.80
BAYONET EXERCISE and Skiimishers
Drill by R. MILTON CARY, Lieutenant
Colonel Provisional Army of Virginia.
Frice Ji.ou
When sent by mail,
1.10
INSTRUCTIONS FOR
FIELD
ART1L-
LERY
NUAL
Extracted from! GILHAM'S MAN
for Volunteers) and Militia. ;
Price $1.00
Wheu sent by! maiL 1-08
SCHOOL OF THE GUIDES, or the Practi
cal Soldier, Illustrated with 28 Engrav
ings, and designed for the) use of the Militia of
the Confederate State. Price $1.00
When sent by mafl, g, j 1.Q6
MAllAM'S OU? POST DUTY, an Element
ary treatise on Advanced Guard, out .post,
and Detachment Service of Troops, and the
manner of posting and handling them in pres
ence of an Enemy, P-!,$1.00
WlheU sent by mait, j 1.12
GILHAM'S ; MANUAL for the Volunteers
and Militia if the Conlederate States.
1 '! " Price $2.50
Wben sent by mail, 3.00
For sale by ; f W. L. POMEROY.
sell-tf ! ; p Raleigh, N. C.
SUPERIOR ARTICLE OP CHEW
ING "Tobacoo.w Th Pure Southern Quid.
A Supply of the above just received at
I p TURNER'S
N. C, Book Store.'
iaa ttf
iSAgefpleaso copy,
QODA, WATER AND SUGAR CRACK-
VJ n; dos. Jam of Piekhss, at
now -
WHITAKER'i.
CLOTHING- &C.
W ' CLOTHING STORE II
li V JUST OPENED BY
ii
!
at th oorner of Fayetteville St. and Market Square
$2O,U00 wrthof MEN'S and BOYS Ready
Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes; Hats, and many other
articles. I wish it distinctly understood that thee
Gooda were bought in times of peace, and eonseqnent
ly'at inuch lower prices than they could be bought for
now. $ Thex;iill be sold again at the
:tt OLD RETAIL PRICES.
I have no (particular fancy for saying much. All I
ask of the public is to give me a call. They
will certainly '"not be disappointed
in the quantity, quality or
' ? in the prices of my .
' GOODS.
Rem embcrj corner of Fayettcvitle Street and Mar-
Square, (formerly occupied by Mr. Pool.)
, i fiespecutuiy,
au31 tf; I ISAAC GETTING ER.
1861.
SPRING TRADE I
1861.
' GFNTLEMEN AND BOYS
IN WANT OF
CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, BOOTS, Ac, of
every description, will find me prepared this SPRING
to furfciah thm with BETTER GOODS, at more
: Reasonable Prices
than heretofore; audi most cordially invite them to
examine inyi . ;
: GOODS AND PRICES
before purchasing. ' j
Notwithstanding the crisis; I have been NORTH
and purchased, to great advantage, a most BEAUTI
FUL and VARIED .STOCK of
' .: CLOTHING
AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
'and, my friends can, be furnished, at short notice, from
head to too$
Having a splendid Stock of the most ' fashionable
and approved Fren CLOTH, DOESKINS,
CASSIMERES. VESTINGS of all kinds, Ac,
the most ACCOMPLISHED AND SUPE
RIOR I I j
CUTTER AND WORKMEN
in my TAYLQ'RING ESTABLISHMENT, I am ready
to compete. wLh any ,one in the old North State in
making any Garment or Clothing to order, in the most
superb and artistic manner.
The liberal encouragement I have received and
continued indications of increasing confidence, inspire
me with the hope that I shall be morejiberally patron
ized than ever ; to merit which I will give my undivi
ded attention to the wants of air who favor we with a
call. ,j M. GRAUSMAN.
ap'llS-tf
MILITARY GOODS I
Zf SUP. GREY AND DRAB MILITARY
OU. Overcoats with large capes, price 16, 18,20 and
"22 dollars, all home made.
5O0. Merino Shirts, Grey-end White, for camp life.
500 Pairs Merino and 'Shaker Drawers, all sizes,
Grey and White, just to hand.
50 : Pait Grey,.Blue, Drab and Mixed colored Cloth
aad CaesimereSj made to measure or sold by the
paiB or single pattern to 'suit purchasers.
Overcoatings in Beaver, Pilot and Petersham.
40 Dentin sup. White Shirts.
70 Dozon Ca88imere, Gingham and Calico fatigue
- Shifts. : . ,
Blankets aud Shawls for Soldier' use.
Oil Cloth Overcoat, Leggins and CajrCovero.
Gilt Buttons by the gross.
Gold Braids by the pair.
Haversacks 3y the huadred.
200 Pair Dr ll Gaiters. . .
Hea,vy Socks i;y the dozen.
Gloves and Gauntletta,
Pantsj Vests and Dress Clothing ; a complete assort
ment ,at T. W. ROYSTON A CO.'S.
oct 9 ' ; Petersburg, Va.
1861
1861.
AUGUST 17th,
MILITARY GOODS I
NO, 511 SYCAMORE, PETERSBURG, VA.
T, W. HOISTON,! Co,,
Can furnish Military Companies with the following
named goods at short notice : '
Oil .Cloihtlver Coats,
Oif Cloth Oaps,
Oil Cloth Haverlocks,
, ; . Oil Cloth Haversacks,'
i Oil Cloth Leggins,
, Fatigue Jackets,
"- Plain and fancy fatigue Shirts.
Ginghamand Calico Shirts; '
Mirino under Sfrirts (White and Grey.)
, Merino Drawers, (White and Grey,)
' 'Yelvetand flannel Zouave Caps,
Heavy Grey Over Coats,
: ; ALSO, ON HAND,
".' i Grey and Blue Satinet,
: s i Grey Gasimere, v .
Grey Flannel which they will make up to , order
and warrent satisfaction in every instance.
: ),) T. W- ROYSTON, t CO.,
; - ; 5 1 No. 51J Sycamore St,
.au 21 tf i Petersburg, Va.
Wf, IH TAKER'S !
VV
WHITAKER'S 1 1
WHIT AKERS 1 1 1
SPRING GOODS !
, i SPRING STOCK!!
, WHITAKER,
THE INIMITABLE.
THE INIMITABLE -WHITAKER.
I li
50 Boxes Oranges, $4 00
5G do ! Lemons, 4 00
50 Bbls. ApploB, 4 00
10 do Potatoes, 4 00
40 Boxes Candles
lOOIbsi,) 22c
'1-0 boxes Common
Candy, K. 16o.
10 boxes fancy Can
; 10 boxes French Can
dy, 45c.
( 20 boxes Webb A Whit-
ted'B celebrated T 0-
BACCO.
(20,000 Havana CI-
GARS.
s 20 Cases Crackers.
( 20 Bbls. Crackers.
dy, tV - 20c
YOod '&ni) willow ware.
Daily etpected at the INIMITABLE WHITA
KER'S a great variety of WOOD AND WILLOW
WARE.
ITISHI FISHIt FISH!!!
Herringi, Mullets, Mackerel, Salmon, White Fish,
and giad are daily expected at .i
WHiTAKER'S CITY EMPORIUM.
apl 6 tf. , ' : ! . '. . .
JUST RECEIVED AT FRANKLIN'S.
StrogyFresh and Salty Snuff, and all to be had
in.ths SOUTEERN CONFEDERACY.
Also, a Large lot cf Ertry conceiveable article known
,- to the trade.
Come one, come all, to
se 7 tf , FRANKLIN'S Call.
jfflBStlwidard and Spirit of the Age copy,
F
INE GOLD
JEWELRY. THE SUJ1-
SCRtBER has in store a splendid assortment of
FINE GOLD JJS WULKX.
embracing a variety of atylea of patterns of Brooches,
Breast Pina,tEar Rings, Bracelets, Finger Rings, La
dies and Gentlemen's Watch Chains, Pencils and Pens,
Cuff Pins, ' .Miniature Lockets, ,Gold Thimbles, Ac.
Call and examine,
nov ' i 1 C. B. ROOT.
USE !
YEAST
ISAAC
OETTINGBR
E. I
CfflSHANS
POWDERS
Register.
f t
SATUBpAlT MORNING, JAN. 11,1862.. .
NOTES OF THE WAR.
The Northern raters report the arrival of
"Hon." Mr J Ely at Washington. It will be re
collected that Mr. Ely wai exchanged by our
government for Mr. Faulkner. ; As it may be in
teresting to know what Mr Ely has to say of the
"rebels," we take thel following from the North
ern papers :; 'j . j '
"HON." MR. EIY IN BALTIMORE
WHAT HE HAS TO SAY OF THE "REB
ELS." ' " ; -j
Hon. Alfred ElylarriTed in BalUqiore Ibis
morniDg in the steamer from Fortress Monroe,
direct' from Richmond. He is in excellent health
and spirits, knd looks as fat and plump as a Nor
folk oyster, ille proceeded immediately to WaslS- '
ington, in order to lay before the President and
Cabinet a statement of facts of the greatest im.
portance. Mr. Ely's conficement hasbaeQ by no
means rigourous. He was not . confined in the
commoneceptacle for prisoners. On giving his
parole of hohour not to-taave the cityr from day
to day, he was permitted to go anywhere teitAin
the limits of the city of Richmond, and; to take
his: meals at any hotel or other place where he
pleased. When he was first captured his impris
onment, however, was quite as strict as that of the
other prisoners.
It was understood at Richmond, and stated in
the. papers there, that he had gone an the battle
field of Bull' Run to witness the defeat and dis
comfiture ofc the Confederate Army, and to gloat
ovdr its antibirjated ". reverses, and consequently
the most bitter feelings were excited against him.
He, took every' occasion, however, to demy this-i
statement id the most emphatic language, and
gradually the hatred of the people towards him
entirely disappeared The Richmond papers, of
December 23, in Bpeakag of his probable release
in exchange for Mr. Faulkner, say that they
would not object to it if he would use his. in flu
en Je in Congress to jjersuade that body to put a
termination to the war, aad in convincing old
Abe of the impossibility of conquering the South ;
but they aay that they have little hope that
he;can succeed in that. Mr. Ely, of course, ha9
made no such promise. His release is uncondi
tional, and he is trammelled by no pledges what
ever a to his future course. It is very evident,
however, from his i dnversation, that his feelings
have undergone a radical change since this cap
ture. " :
He declares that he is not an abolitionist, and
never was one, that he was not elected to Con
gress by abolition votes, and that if any aboli
tionists voted for him, it was without his knowl
edge and against his wishe?. He states that he
bad every opportunity, while at Richmond, of
going every where In the city, of seeing every
thing and conversing with all kind3 of people.
Also that at the hotels he met gentlemen from all
.parts of the Southern States, with wbom be con
versed freely. He says Jie.is convinced -that the
entire South is a unit on the subject of the war,
and t hat the y; are determined to fight till the last
man falls, or till the achieve their indepjendence.
That the utmost cheerfulness prevails there, and:
that the people are satisfied with what has been
done so tar. He states that so lar as ms own ac
tion is concerned, that, convinced of the imprac
ticability ofjSUbduing the South, he is willing to
lot the Southern States go.
ME. ELYi'S STAY AT WASHINGTON.
Hon. Alfred Ely arrived in Washington this
evening from' Baltimore, and gives an interesting
acconntof his imprisonment in Richmond, not
different materially, however, from statements
previously made. Wheu first taken to Richmond
toe was put into a room in a tobacco factory with
forjy-faur Federal officers, with- no furniture or
bedding. They U3pd some wooden blocks for
pillows, and lay upon the bare floor for several
days. ' It was ten days. before any conveniences
for ;eatlng or sleeping were furnished them.
Their food was brought in a large cauldron, and
coffee in a similar vessel, and placed in the mid
dle of the floor, and they helped themselves as
they might. After a time they purchased ! cots
and necessary articles, so that now the place is
comparatively comfortable, barring the vermin,
which infests the building. The prisoners after
a while got used to their condition, and contrived
to pass some of their hours in comfort. Some
days after they, were confined, a prisoner was put
among tham who caused- them some trouble
An officer came one evening, and pretended, that
he 'wa3 suspected of designing to escape. He
brought handcuffs, and was about to put them on
Rossvally, and then made a show of relenting,
saying that, for old acquaintance sake, he would
not handcuff him, if he would pledge himself not
to attemptfto escape. The farce was overacted
and confirmed Mr. Ely in his suspicions,, apd he
told the office: the man must be got out of! their
company. Soon atter this Roasvally was taken
to General Winder's office and the next day tha
prisoners were drawn out in line, and found them
selves in the presence of five Baltimore detectives.
They were told that they were armed, and they
were subject to a personal search. The building
was also searched. Only one small dirk was
found. Rossvally had written an anonymous let
ter to General Winder, accusing the officers, and
his perfidy was so apparent tbathe was putia close
confinement, and there remains. -
Mr. Ely says that his health was very good
through all his imprisonment, and that he was
treated kindly, and many people in Richmond be
stowed gratefut favour$ upon him. He has been
Visited by thousands of people, and never received
an insult from them. ' '
fjNine officers and twohundredand fifty privates
having ; been released from Fort Warren, a
corresponding number were on their way from
Richmond prison, who would probably arrive in
Baltimore tp-day. Mr. Ely was caljed upon to se
lect the nine offioers to be released, and be named
those who were suffering from wounds and sick
ness! The seven hostages at Richmond--Colon-els
Wood, Lee and Cogs Well, Major Reve, and
Captains Bowman, Kepper, and Rockwell are
confined in a room ten feet by thirteen, with, two
small windows, from which the light is nearly ex
cluded by flat iron bars. Small cots are placed
in the room at nignt, and taken oat in the morn
ing. ! Tfate hostages at Richmond and Charleston
will certainly behung if the Savannah privateers--men
are executed. i
Mr- Ely is strongly impressed with the impor
tance of 'making a regular exchange of prisoners,
although! he disclaims any intention of criticising
the polioy ot the administration in that , matter.
He says that tha rebels are well informed of our
strength! and movements much better than we
are of theirs. He left Richmond at fir e o'clock in
the morning, and was surprised and somewhat
alarmed at'seeinz an immense crowd at the derxt.
He was assured by Mx. Sage, el Louisiana, a. cen-J
tieman conneciea wiiu ue reoei government, tnat
ha shonld not be injured. The morning paper at
Petersburg bad announced his expected irrivaal,
which dtew the crowd together. . At .Korfollk ail
immense crowd was gathered around the Atlantic
Hotel to look at him as he passed, bu t he passed
unobserved, with an officer, to General Huger'a
office. General Eager treated him politely, and
ordered fteamboat to be mendea to convey
"im ww not trom rortress Monroe,
waa placed in the charge ot Colonel jMalRraa.
whocoflductedhimtotheboat. Beforegolnl on
boar.hw baggage wai examined by detectives.
trunk, .plain woodea box, wa red for a
false bottom oonceahng dlspatchea, but nothing i
was discovered, and be was sent along. When -i
ilt7v ! PProcing from the fortress:
with he stars and stripei floating, he could not
help exclaimlne as be stood son the deck of the
It .Lmeir' "l WeM Gad that X see Once more
that briUiaot banner." Captain Prettonloomman- 1
der of l the rebel steamer, told hiia baPoooid not 'I
Name him for expressing such a sentiment. I
Mr.; Ely brings with him several present from
citizens of Richmond, among which la a hand- '
some writing case, given him; by a young ladr.
The Rjchmond Prison Asaociallop; of which Mr J
Ely was President, refused to elect successor
and isi left under the charge of iu Vice-Presl- 1
dent, j '
TRAITORS IN RICHMOND-WHAT WE
GET BY RELEASING YANKEE PRISO.
jjers. ,j ,.;
James H. Hurlbttrt. belonvi
S?tD tiCQt I"e6iDDen who,was taken prisoner at f
Bull Run, was unconditionally released at Rich-1
mond in , consequence of the services he rendered
after, the battje to some of . the wounded rebels.
ue nas returned home and brought with him a
number of maps of the oounlry and of defenoos '
of Richmond, which were drawmby aTTnion man
iti that city. He had them concealed in the lin
ing oijnia panuioons.
WOOD AND FREM(
A correspondent of the Atlanta
them Cbtt-
jtaercupy, wno ha seen New Yofk paoers of
quite a recent date, writes as follows of- Fernando1"
Wood: and John C. Fremont: , ' 1
Fremont and Fernando Wood are still Intrigu
ing fo their respective schemes for the dismem
berment of what remains of the United States.
If England engages in war with the United
States Government, its speedy destruction is
highly probable.; ; The whole. North' would in.
stinctively- perceive thei folly of trying to stand
up under the burden of a double war .with Eng.
land and the Confederate States. The- almost
certain overthrow that would. stare them in the
face would greatly facilitate Fremont's schemes
for a Western empire- It would also add powers
fully to thv strength of Wood's intrigues in New
York. i
Wood's recent defeat for Mayor of New York!
city should not betaken as evidence of his falling;
influence. There was a triangular contest, each
candidate receiving nearly tbesanie number of
votes. Wood was- left out by a few ,votes.
Opdyke received a plurality, though the actual
majority against him iwas 2u,000. This majority
Wood can command for his new! scheme. Id a
similar way Wood was defeated in 1857 ; but,
for the two years he was Out of office, he: was as
potent as if he had been at the head of - the city
government.
COUNTING-HOUSE CALENDAR, I862i
M
J
T W TvF S
1 2 3 i
T! 8 !10 11
14115 16 17 IB
2122 23124 25
28 29 30 31
'I . i i i
4 b 6 7 8
11 !l2l2 1415
18,19;28 21 2
25.26 278 '
.! h 1
4 5; 6 7 8
Ill2!13!l4 15
18 19 20.21 22
, S M T Wit f -B ':
, 1 2 8 4 5
!t 7 89 10 11 12
13 14 1516 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 20,
27 28 29 30 31 J
I .. i, 1 2!
3 4 5 1 7 8 9
jlOll 12 13 14 It 10
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 20 2t 2829 30
,31
I 1 2 SJ 4 5
I 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 10 17 18 19 20
2J 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30
12 8 4
5 0 7 a V 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 IB
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 23 20 80 31
1
2 3 4 5i 0 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 '
16 17 18 10 20 21 22
23 24 25 2027 23 29
30 if I 1
' 1 2 3 4 5 ' 0 '
7 8 9 10 11 12 13 '
14 15 10 17jI8 10 20
21 12 33-24:29 2027
28 29130 311
I 5
jl2
lis
26
2
9
16
H
la
o
PS
in
w
CO
pi
(4
o
H
O
o
h
23
2
0
o
L6
23
SO
25'26
1 2,
8 9
l&i 16
22 23
29j30
; 7
13 14
20 21
3
10
17
4
11
18
6
13
20
27
4
11
IB
Cm
24
25
li
8,
15
2
9
22t2f
25
27
3
10
17
29.30
12 13
1
B
14
15J16
19 20
21
22
29
23 24
301 ,
25j26j27
28
ST. MAJRYS SCHOOL,
RALIIQH, N. C.
Right Rev. THOS. ATKINSON, D. D., Visitor.
Rev. ALDERT SMEDES, D. D., Rector.
THE NEXT TERM OF THIS SCHOOL
. will open January 6th, 1862i il J
: For a Circular containing fall particulars, appy to
the Rector. ,i dee I4--4w
t i
HKAXQUARTKR8! N- C. TROOPS.
AdjiSttamt Gknbkal's OrricB.
- ' , Raleigh, Dec. 17, 1861.
Uksbral Ordbr 1 1
No. 24.
All military officers Or a tents having in their pos
session money or property belong ins ti the State,
particularly quartermaster stores, clothing, eampand
garrison equipage, oommissary and or da an oe stores,
are required to make a fall and complete return of it to
the Adjutant General, according to the forms required
by the regulations, showing the amount received,
issued and remaining on band at the end of the pres
ent and each subsequent quarter. - ,.' j "
General Order No. 17 not having been compiled
with, all officers failing to comply with this order irlll
be reported to the Governor to be dismissed from the
service as the following extracts of the law direct
By order of the Commander-in-Chief; , - ,
; x J. G. MARTIN, Adjt. Gen.
Extract from the 'IBiU,'? approved Sept. 20th, 18 IL
, " 8ko. 78. All military offioers having the charge of
money or property belonging to the State shall make
a quarterly return of the same to the Adjutant Gene
ral, in Bach form as h my prerib, ead also any
other returns or reports which h may require. ' (
All said returns shall be made within l twenty days
after the expiration of the quarter, and any officer
failing to make the same in one month after -the expi
ration of such quarter, or to settle up jihls accounts
when required io-dojto, aad pay any balance due by
him on account H any property for -which he ought
to aecount, shall be dismissed by the Governor, uolesa
sufficient excuse! is rendered, for : such failure or de
fault ., ju, (; .j, . v:
- M Sac. 80 All farmer disbursing officers who shall
not have closed their accounts and had the same set
tled prior to the 20th of August, 1881, shall make th
settlement of the same with the Adjatant General :
1 and all offieert;having public property of every
kind and description which shall be, IS hi hands, who
shall go out of offlee en the 20th. of Angat or before
or after that time, shell account for nd deliver sueb
property to the Adjutant General, and faff
so shill be Uabk to be sued In the name of the State
ahdall aults at 4aw whichj It may be eeesaxy to
proseeete under this act for the State, ny be trough
in the Superior enrtr Wake County
dee 21 3t
."JAfA JELLY.
TNRESIJ -MU8TABO,
J? Pepper Sauce, A MnilkER'S.
no IS t " ?-v r : ' "i
wnrstlES. BRANDIES,
Gil1,
"TUNE
J?
Rom, Wi d 0?dit' WHTTAKER'8.
no IS " ' ' 11
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