J Y J. L. P EN M IS GlftS & C(f.
THE STEWS. ' .
For Telegraph ceo Fourth Page. I "
4 The salaries of Provisional Governors are three thou
sand' dollars, a year, papable mon'.nfy or quarterly by
i drafts orf the Department of State at Washington.
t- With their nice little fire-crackers some feBtive lads
V. burnt up the Congregational church at.Woodstock, Con?
necticut. " ,
August Belmont is sojoortiiag in Euiope. He was
II presented to the Queen of England a short time since.
?! The appointment of Judge Marvisr as Provisional
V Governor of Florida and the publication of the Presidon-
tial roclamaCion in relation to the matter, bastbeen de"
i layed by the impossibility of tixing the date of the seces
sion of Florida in December, 1860. Stiahge enough, lead-
s ins authorities differ nearly or qaite a week.
The Postmaster General has notified the. Provisional
I Governors that the postal service- will be resumed' on ail
th.e line3 of railroad in the South, as soon as thuy respac-
Hively certify that t be.. routes are in a proper condition for
that purpose. .- .
- Point Lookoiitiiaving been vacated by rebel prison
ers, is no longer kepi, as a garrisoneefpost. The govern,
'ment property tberje is to be temporarily left in charge of
a guard, anjEf the troops composing tbe garrison are or
dered to report to Gea. Terry at Richmond.
I -r-ln a speech which he-made n Washington last week,
Secretary of the Interior, Harlan, hoped that it'might be
3ie will of Godj in the OTder of His providence, thatthe
jieat 'American republic should be called upon to main
tain against foreign invader tire inviolability of the eoil
oil her sister republic of Mexico.
I A writer in Georgia describes a Government tannery,
grinding bark by no power visible at first, or suspected.
The machinery is run by anoinderground creek a great
;uriosity. There are several simiHar streams injthat r;
;ion, soft limestone being favorable to sinks and subma
ine channels.
Col. Joseph 8. Fullerton, Assistant Adjutant GeBera4
Gen. Howard, ia coming South on business connected
ith the Frsedmen's Bureau,. Je intends visiting differ
it points alon the Atlantic coast for the purpose of in
' eating more specifically to the Assistant Commissioners
e policy ol Gen. Howard, and of obtaining suchinfor
fctien as will lead to guide and facilitate tbe operations
' the Bureau Gen. Howard -had himself intended to go
it onr this mission, but wa3 prevented by duties of' t be
Dst arduous and imperative character.
In the ytar 1860 the United States mails between
ishington and Richmond were carried by rail for $300
.' mile yearly. For the same service the Post Office
partment will hereafter pay but $200 per mil. ,
The receipts of custom's, from the sales of public lands
infernal revenue for tha fiscal year ending Saturday
will amount in round numbers about as follows :
toms, $76,600,000,- from sales of land, .$340,000 ; in
lal revenue$206,000,000. - &
r
-The Convocation of the: General Grand Chapter of
al Masons of the United States is to bje held at-Colum-,
Ohio, on 1 uursday, the 7th of September next.
N:. O. Risley, Esq., late Special Supervising Agent of
freasuary Department, has been appointed Assistant
:itor of the Treasury.
It is true as reported, that Hon. I. P. Holloway has
red his resignation as commissioner of Patents.
paper is in the hands of the Secretaiy of the Inte
who will lay it bafore the President. Mr. "Hollo
ill not retire before the appointment of a sue
r. rhere have been filed at the State Department thus
ily 1,760 oath?, under the Amnesty Proclamation of
dent Johnson. These oaths ara required, to be
uid registered at tha- State Depar tment, but ara
.bly held back through the ignorance of the officers
administer them. The accumulation somewhere
be very 'large. "
Jyidence is daily being received of the repentance 6f
fo( the rebels who resided abroad during the war.
"apply to our Ministers and Consuls :for permission
ca the oath, which is freely . given. Among the
ithus administered, and recently received here for
(ration, are those of Mrs; and Miss Hartsteve, for-y-wealthy
residents of Reafort District, South -Car-i
They do not come within the $20,000 clause now.
Glens. E. Kirby Smith, Mag ruder and Price, accom
jd by Gov. Allen and Ex-Gov. Moore of Louisiana,
eported to have left. San Antonio. Texas, for Mexi
scorUd by three hundred well armed man, provis
Jt for six months. Gens. Hinaman,iTJee and Gov
.h had left several days before. Gen. Smith was
tute and . bad to borrow money to; get out of the
The Ciacinnati newspapers publish' reports of Iht
!er, by-three robbers, of a woman and child in a
i near Loudon, Madison county, Ohio. This oc
;d last week. The owner of the premises and another
went to the house whila tne robbers were ransacking
killed, by shooting them, the three robbers. The
ants give neither name nor dates.
Ifews from the Santa Fe road is to the effect that In
atta eked several points simultaneously between
5 Lamed and Dodge, and that several, persons were
rand badly mutilated. The 7th Iowa started on -. the;
, and retaliated by killing fifteen of the redskins.
Wallace Butler, a member of the, Second Presbyteri
arcb at St. Louis, was expelled on Sunday .last be
j he refused to acknowledge that he had sinned in
2g the Rebel army. He is a recently returned Con
jte soldier.
Ira. Brodhead, widow of .the late Hon. Richard
head, visited Washington about ten days ago, for
urpoee of having an interview with her uncle, Jeffar
)avis,but owing to the illness of President Johnson,
.as. unable to have ber wish gratified She had an
rviewwith Secretai y Stanton, who shdwed her all the
atioiii and gave all the information in his power, but A
Id donoxhing to further the object of her visit.
We have dates from Northern Mexico to July 8.
jreintants of Gen. Negrete 'a troops hadrgenerally dis
id and gone to Texas to hide. Cortinas is likewise
orted to have established hit headquarters on tbe Texan
I of the Rio Grande, and to have been ordered to keep
hinhishou8e. Gen. Steele and the Imperialist com
iderhad an interview on the capture of two steamers
Cortinai, but the result was not yet known. A great
aber of Confederates are arriving in'Mexico.
Chicago must be largely given up to ensation reports
3W dajs ago the story got afloat that President John
; -was dead,- Such canards,-tla Journal tells us, are of
Ij occurrence. It must be a pleasant place for ner
18 paople to live in.
wo photograpic views of the recent fire in ffaw York
re taken. One at tha time of the falling of the first
II in Ann street and the other while the "wall next to
pita's clothing store was standing. One negative was
ten from the Astor House and the second from the front
essra. Bangs Brothers' establishment.; No. 231 Broad-
Both pictures give a fine conception of the most
ions conflagration we have had in New .York for yaare,
h faithful chroniolers of a memorable" historical
ant, are both valuable and interesting, - '
t-A gentleman who w8 present at a dinnerglven to
nt by Several Congressmen, saysthiuhvQenwal
:ke but one word during the whole dianer. His eugU
VOL. VI RiiLELGUa, THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1865
neer,' in giving an Recount oftae passage of a river spoke
of it as thirteen feet wide General Grant lifted his
finger, and said, "fourteen."
The Canadian Parliament is to meet on the 8th t Au
gust, a proclamation to that effect having been issued.
It is said that the-government does not design asking
(Parliament for any appropriations for fortification pur
peses.- . , '. -
A correspondent of the Nashville Prean & Time,
from Macon' county, Tenn., reports the death of John
Brannon, a Revolutionary hero, who reached his -hun-dreth
yearon the 4th day of last December. He died on :
the 3rd day ofJune-iaet.
Ex-Rebel Congressmen Garnet of Virginia, aad Avry
and Henry of Tennessee, are in Washington applying for
pardons. . All of these gentlemen were fbfmerly in the
United States Congress. .
-
STATE ITEMS Original and Selected.
The Fayetteville JVW, referring to a recent article in
the Progmea on the regeneration of North Carolina by
the re-establishment of our agricultural societies and the
like, endorses the recommendations there made. We
hope the people of the State will .at once give their at
tention to such practi cal matters and less to interrupting
Gov. Holden and the President in their efforts Xo restore
North Carolina to a full participation in whatever bene
fit may follow from the Union.
On Saturday night last, at Newbein, the trunks of Mr.
John C. Rivers, clown of Nixon'a circus, were rifled of
$700 at tbe bouse of Mr. McCollum, on Metcalf street.
At Wilmington, with a prudence which cannot be too
highly commendedle most rigid quarantine regulations
have been established.
A letter from the southeastern part of the State gives
us assurance that there is a promise of as good crops in
the future as the past, and that it will require much less
time than we dream of to restore the old order of things.
The Newbern Timet of the 17th says: Civil govern
ment is again established an the bad and disorderly
characters; are fast swept away. They need but the ap
pearance before-the. worthy Commissioner, John Ms
Davies, 'to make them know that they must obey the
lawso . : '
On Sunday morning, at Newbern, Mr. Julius Rice, a
Pollock street rerchant, was drowned while bathing in
the Neuse River.' His body was recovered .
The following named officers havy been chosen for
Green county :
Special Court, R, H. Best, Chairman; Dr. John Har
vey, H. F. Granger, Wm. .Coward, andjese H. Hardy.
County Court Clerk, J. M. Patrick; Sheriff, D..A.
Spivey ; County Attorney, John R. Williams ; Register,
S. D. P6pej County Trustee, G. M. F. Dail ; Constabh?,
Wm. L. Oast. "
The wreck of the Underwriter, whicb was destroyed on
Fort Dutton, in the Neuse river, on the 2d of February,
1861, by J. Taylor Wood, has been raised, and is now
lying off the residence of Judge Manly, in the Neuse river.
N E V ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION SALE
OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY,
. AT RALEIGH, N. C,
ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
; Jult 26th and' 27th, 1865.
IWltL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, TO THE
higest bidder, at tbe place and times above named,
the tbllowing property, viz : Horses, Mules, Army
Wagons, Spring Wagons, Horse and Mule Harness, -Ac,
Ac, the property of the Uniteji States.
Sale will take place at the Baptist Grove, and will
commence at 9 o'clock, A. M., each day.
Each animal and article will be sold separately.
Terms cash on day of sale. Quartermaster's Vouchers
will-be received as cash. Parties desiring to make pay
ment in Vouchers should present them to the undersigned
for examination beTore bidding for property.
By order of Col. Boyd, Chief Q. M. Dep't N. C.
-, A. M. GAROUTTE,
jy 20-6t Captain & A. Q. M.
For New York Direct!
MURRAY'S NORTH CAROLINA
STEAMSHIP LUSTE.
The .Fait Sailing Steamship
"CAROLINA,"
SALTER, - - - - Commander,
7-ILL SAIL FROM MOKEHEAD CITY, FOR THif
above port on SATURDAY, July 22th, on the arrival of
the train from Raleigh.
For Freight or Passage, having good accommodations,
apply to G. W. DILL,
jy 20 td Opposite Gaston House, Newbern.
I0R NEW YORK DIRECT.
MURRAY'S NORTH CAROLINA
STEAMSHIP LINE.
The Fast Sailing Sde-Wheel Steamship
"ANNIE','.'
CLARKE, - - - Commander,
--f ILL SAIL FROM NEWBERN FOR THE ABOVE
port on FRIDAY,- July 21st, 4 p. m;, on arrival of the
Train from Raleigh. .
For Freight or Passage, having good accommodations,
apply to ' G. W. DILL,
jy 28-td V Opposite the Gaston Hosue.
R & G. R. R. STOCK, STATE BONDS AND
BANK BILLS -
FOR SALE. 100 SHARES OF STOCK OF THE
Raleigh & Gaston Railroad Company.
WANTED TO BUY. N. C. BONDS AND Cou
pons, payable at tbe Bank of the Republic, N. Y.
$10,000 N. C, Bank Bills. Apply to
W. B. GULICK,
jy 20-lt - at the N. C. Bookstore.
THE CITY.
fractional Currency. It may be interesting to
our readers to know that all fractional currency, not ina
tilated, when presented for redemption to an assistant
treasurer or designated depositary of the United Stales,
or a national bank designated aa, a depositary of thejov
ernment, must have been assorted by tbe helder, accord
ing l denominations, with the faces and upper Bidet- in
corresponding order in the packages. There are three
different kinds of fractional currency in circulation -t :-ud
they should be assorted by holders, each kind by itself,
when prsentd for redemption. ,
When. presented in sufficient numbers, each package
should Contain one hundred pieces of the same denomina
tion ; it must be secureiy pinned, with a paper Btrap at
least one inch wide, and on the strap must be writtei., in
ink, the. number of pieces, denomination, and name of the
owner. ' ...
The entire deposit must be securely done np in on pt-k-age,
and upon theTWrapper. endoreed with" the'd'lte
of the deposit, the amount contained, nd the name and
residence of the owner.
No less sum than three dollars will be redeemed, and
packages win he paid for in lawful money of the United
States, in the order as to time in which they shall have'
been received, as soon as the currency can be counted
and pajed upon.
r '
The Action of the Commissioners with re'
epect to the xbcbssitt of garrisoning. Baleigh and fls vi"
cinity with U. S troops appears to have universal en
dorsement from the citizens. "The impression that North
OkroHnjftAas given her allegiance to the Union with sin
cerity oAurpo8e, does not require demonstration. The
fact is f o'o palpable to demand jllustration other than that
which the public meetings of her citizens afford. There
is no danger from the absence of the army of any difficul
ty between citizens and the free dmen they will move
In their different spheres without any connection and we
undertake to predict that justice would be done quitp as
fully as at present.
.As eome of the soldiers appear to be in high dudgeon at
the result of the local deliberations, we ifnght as well as
sure them that there was and is no purpose to reflect on
them as a body. A large number of both officers and
privates have made many and warm friends here, while
others, vicious and criminal, aie a disgrace to the profes
sion of-arms. The authorities show this by the stringen
cy of-'their orders. The records of the provost marshal's
office attest a superabundance of wrong and outrage in
our midst, and the viewB of the ity commissioners are
. undeniably those of nine-tenths of 3ur people: that, the
withdrawal of the Entire army would not detract from the
. cause of law and order.
ThVse are the views of this community the govern
ment understands them and we will defer to the policy
which the President may esteem best, whether it be the'
withdrawal or retention of th soldiers.
Night PrOWleri. There is a criminal habit, eve'i
if the purpose is not of that character, which some per
sons indulge, of visiting the yar.di and gardens of citizens
without invitation and at hours which .reputable people
deem unseasonable. Such wpre the visitants to the prem
ises of Mr. Wm. Aekewast Monday night, between II
and 12 o'clock. The pair may have been noctambuhflts,
but for strangers their inspectiom of the grounds, houses
and especially their fleetnesa of foot when they were made
aware of discovery, infallibly point to the conclusion that
the enchroachers were "wide-awakes." At all events, a
haaty retreat was accomplished until the nocturnals gain
ed the street, where they mounted their horses and rode
off. .
Mr. A. was withiitfa few feet of his uninvited guests,
well armed, and could easily have? dispatched the duet,
but f ailed to- fire . Notroften will they meet with anch for
bearance. We presume, there is not a citizen" who is al
together without balls, powder and the instruments
which give wings to leaden missives, aad they should use
them against piowlera and depredators. Such proceed
ing has been authorized by official military authority and
honorable soldiers in the army will be rejoiced at every
signal punishment of the dishonest among them.
Runaway.. A horse, attached to a buggy took fright
from some unknown cause yesterday evening, on the cross
street near the gubernatorial mansion, and plunged off at
fearful speed. Fortunately the owner, Mr. John McAl
pine, quitted his seat a few moment prior to the occur
rence. The shafts of the vehicle were broken, hut other
respects no damage was done.
In the present noisome season it is a bad habit to leave
horses attached to conveyances without some one to at
tend to them. Besides, there is a disease prevalent here
which makes it very hazardons to quit the equine species
even for a face from right to left. A fractional part of our
population have a remarkable antipathy to walking and
dibplay equal readiness "to jump into th wagon and take
a little ride", but in the absence of vehicular accommo
dations are not fastidious enough to take a horse if well
illy saddled. In fa6t, they will take him any how.
1 i
White Labor rsi Black. A gentleman at Nor
folk writes us that various portions of North Carolina will
soon be supplied with white labor. Parties who have
been fanyliarjWith field labor and other branches of in
dustry in the Nertb, are forming to ome.Somth. They
are induced to this course upon the hypothesis that the
blacks will not work systematically. .We regret to say
that in a degree this is true; they are unreliant because
constantly and unneeessarily changing homes; ana unless
they establish steadier habits, will soon establish a con
dition Of things to bring them want and misery. We ad
vise them to practise politeness, industry .constancy, hon
esty and economy they will make by such a line'of con
duct. Last Day. ly announcement from headquarters,
yesterday was the last day "allotteH to Confederates for
voluntarily removing all offensive lace and buttons from
their appfffel. Confederate officers, as a class, had leag
since dispensed with stars, bars and other 4asignia of for
mer rank, and even in the small matter of butUas, only a
few persons have been effected'by the late order. We
have not seen a man with either on Bince the wishes ef
the military authorities were announced.
This is as it should be ; but we are entirely confident
that in a large majority of cases the forbidden trimming
would have long since disappeared, but for the fact that'
southern soldiers are generally bankrupt in all save hon
or and courage
.
Horses, Males, Ac There is to be a large sale of
government horses, mules, wagons,, tec, at the Baptist
Grove in Raleigh, next week. It will offer to those who
need such things an opportunity to supply themselves at
cheap rates. 4 . -
, - "
Gone Home. The 76th Pennsylvania infantry, Col.
Little, left here yesterday morning for their homes in the
Keystone state- .
NO. 210.
Provost's Sanctum The regular rush was made
for the sanc tum yesterday morning and as usual a large
majority vf the cases were dismissed for one 'ot iw& rea
sons : no case or no jurisdiction."
A soldierfrom 169th New York, found guilty of stenling
four loaves of bread frum a baker, was hung up by his
thumb at the lamp pot rear JTumer' corner, Fayette
ville street.
It seems as if all the Iiorees, mules and other "critters"
in the country have changed jiands. Evry day some per-,
son gue. up ud rnaks an application to the assistant'
-provot to get a korse r some animal) that Mr. What
jam call him got from "your people" when they parsed
through, which was taken from th plaintiff. Such cases
are very vexatious, aa the parties generally bring no wit
nesses and generally live from 10 to 3o miles from Raleigh.
They receive as much justice" as lieth within frail human
nature to administer.
Two. hi e m ber of the 1 2th New York cavalry" were up,
charged with fighiiug and threatening to use their revol
vers The parties proving to be friends and the language
to have ben ued iu.jsst, they were discharged with a
reprimand. . ' '
Decided -at Last. The post office matter has been
decided at last and unless our citizens move in the matter
they "vrill have no menus of receiving lett fsin future. It
has been removed to the headquarters of this post, from
which point the army will be furnished letters and papers.
If the people here arrange for some one to attend to their
mails. Gen Ruger will still have them forwftrded and re
ceived. If proper spirit had been shown in obtaining a
decent room for the military, we should have beenLccom-.
modated as heretofore. We know those in charge of pos
tal matters labored zealously to perpetuate the old ar-
j rangement.
The remedy new iaf.o get a roet, nppointa proper per
son to go to poat headquarters for the mails, open and dis
tribute them, and then to pack and deliver at the same
point these whinh are to be forwarded.
' A Difficulty we understand or misunderstanding,
ocurrpd yesterday afternoon, between the provost guard
and a citizen, Mr. Jacob Mordecai, when Hon. Sioh H.
Rogers, formerly Attorney General of th,e State, is said to
have interposed ia a friendly spirit. We hear that he was
served roughly, but as- there, are conflicting reports we J
await the official investigation for particulars. .
Steamers Annie and Carolina. Thepe steam
ers sail for New York the first from Xewbern and the
last fiom Morehead city next Saturday. Seg advertise
ments. Bth have good freight and passenger acoomnio-'
drttlons.
New Advertisements. Wedirect attention to the
new advertisements scattered all through this morning's
Progress. They tell their own stories.
Mutual Life Insurance Company. A meeting
of the members,of the North Carolina Mutual Life Inftu-;
ranee company was held-Rihis city some days since and
the folkrwiftg gentlemen lointed' directors for the ensu-.
ing year :
Charles . Johnson, W. H. McKee, C. B. Root, P. F.
Pescud, W. H. Jones, H. W. Husted, John G. Williams,
K. P. Battle; Edward Hall, W. S. Masen, Albert Johnson,
QuintenBusbee, R. H. Battle.
The directory then selected Dr. Charles E. Johnson for
the presidency and R. H. Battle for the secretaryship.
-
Colonel Coan. We hear that Col. Coan.of the 48th
New York regiment, now commanding the 2nd brigade,
10th arm y.cor pa, is in command of all the troops in. and
around Raleigh. He is represented to be a rigid discipli
narian and such a man is greatly needed for the suppres
sion of the rowdy element.
...
For New York. The fine steamer El-C'id, of the
Qoodspeed line, is' now freighting at Newbern and will
leave for New York on Saturday next. Her accommoda
tions for passengers are excellent. . .
Off To Day. The 169th New York, Lieut. Colonel
C vlvin, left here this morning for the Empire state. The
members of the regiment made numerous friends in this
city and many will be glad to hear of their safe arrival at
home. '
-
The "Giraffe." We understand that Mr. Whitaker,
the original "Giraffe" man, contemplates reviving his An
imal in this' city soon..loyal in sentiment and strictly neu
tral. As such, we shall welcome it to the field of journal
ism in the "phunny" world.
Theatre. TbeTobdlesi' and " Bui u. l Cox" were
presented by thedramatio troupe at City Ha'il, last even-.
ing. In spite of their defective appliances land a small
room, they appear to attract full houtes.
The Domestic Market yesterday, was better
supplied than we have it during the present) season and
prices are coming down. Watermelons are much reduced
in price and increased in size. Vegetables ditto and no
on to the end of the ohapter.
At Blumenthal's Soda Fountain, on Fayette
ville etreCt, Wednesday, the thermometer ranged as be
low :
9 a
10 "
11 "
12 "
in.
80
8(
82
84
J p. m.
2 "
'i
4 "
84K
85
86
86
RALEIGH MONEY MARKET,
REVISED DAlLY.BT B. F. ORADY, EXCHANGE BROKER,
13, Fayetterille Street.
Buying Hates.
b Gold fl.a; Silver $1.30; North Carolina Bank Notes
10 25 cents on the dollar ; other Southern Bank Notes 8
20 cents on the dollar: North Carolina Bond, old sixes, -
coupons attached, $65.00.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STEAMEE EL CID,
- This 3ne Steamer will sail for
ir B3 "w: -r o r k ,
at 5 o'clock, P. M., on
Her capacity for freight" and. accommodations for pas
sengers, are unequaled m this port.
For passage or 'reight, with insurance, if detired, ap
ply at agent's otct, in Oliver's Brick store, foot of Cra
ven street, Newbern, N. C.
C. P. OOODSPEED,
jy 20-3t geU
WLTCHES.
k LARK IMPORTING HOUSE, CLOSING THEIR
business, offer a fine assortment of Gold, Silver and
Composition Caed Watches at cost.
Te returned soldiers wishing employment, speculating
men, traders, regular dealers wishing to replenish their
stock, or te any one desiring a single or a thousand
Watches this presents a great opportunity.
For circulars, prices and fufl particulars, address
V K HENBY I LOOM,
jy 20-lm 118 Broadway, New York.
TERM S .
UATES OF SUBSCiUt'TlOX
I
I 1 tar;. $io 00
" 6 Months 5 00
. " . 3 Months 3 00
IjHily, I Wu,....
Weekly. 1 Year
i t)U
1 -50
' i Months .
muti o.paia m advance m all cases or tb parr
not be sent; and the paper will bestopped wh, the thii
paid for eipires, unless renewed. me
i l ...
NE WSBOTS AND NE WS DEALERS
TIT:M V. - . ...
mue iuroisnea at tne rate .f $5 per hundrni rc.
a,Mnuc" oe accompanied by tne money.
ADVERTISING HATES.
Ordinary advertisements, occupying not more than ten
lines solid minion, oFone inch space Ie"
1 insertion....... ...... .$1 00
2 ' f 50
2 Weeks..,..:
1 Month
2 Months....
3 ' ....
6 " ....
1 YearT...
t; oo
ll ou
15 00
20 On
00
3
4
2 00
2 50
a 00
3 50
5 "
1 Wrek.T
50- 00
Larger advertisem-nU, where no contract is mad-,
be charged m exact proportion. . '
ill
5 YEARLY CONTRACTS
Will be made in accordance with the fonowinsr8rhf.Hi
1-4 col. 6 Months... lilfin on
1-2
1-4
1 2
G
6
1 Year.
1 " .
1 " .
14l) (H
150 00
175 00
200 00
400 (lit
.4
. yiy loot wuo ctmtract tor one-fourth, one-half t,r ,
column, ftr ne, thre, six,or twelve nx-nths, wilt receive
the benebt ot these terms.
Contract adTertisers must pay bv the month, and nil
others in advance. ' .'
All advertisements" must be marked a specibed tiintr
and no advertisement will be inserted till foi bid '
Advertisements inserted once, twice or three t'iues at
week will be charged One Dollar a.sqtiare fur V very iu
sertion. " .
OUR CIRCULATION
1b larger in the city and .throughout the State ihau nv
other paper in North Carolina. The Progres, is u.atl
in the camp and among the people by a much lart-r
number ot persons than-any other paptr, and hence it
lmportajice as.an advertising medium should not be over
looked by business men.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Special Notites will be set in uiiniou, leaded, and m
serted under the Special Notice head, and One Dollar a
Square charged for every insertion.
LOCAL COLUMN.
Only snort notices will be admitted to the Local Col
umn, at the following rates :
One Line, One Uay $1 00 I Three4.in(?8,0ne Dav S'i
Two Lines,
oo
1 50 Five Lines,
2 to
len Lines, or more, at tbe rate ul
Line for each insertion.
Twenty-live Crnts h
FUNE lAL NO Tl CES, MA R R I A U ES, de.
Will be charged same as Advertisements, and must be
paid for when haadadin, or they will not appear.
The above Rates will be adhered to in all wises, and
we have. to pay-cash for everything in our business wi
must demand cash. '
June, 26, 1865. J. ,. PEiVMNGTOV
CO.
TO SUBSCRIBERS AND ADVERTISERS
We have te pa? cash for paer, ink and labor, and we
must have more cash from those for whom we worker
we cannot pay our current expenses. We know there
is but little money incircniation, but there are butler
persons who want a newspaper that cannot spare thc
money to pay for it. Persons seeing their paper marked
must remit the money 6r it will be stopped.
' Advertisers must pay in advance for all transient mat
ter, and business men who advertise regularlv will be
expected to pay their bills monthly.
Job Printing must be paid for when delivered.
: J. L. P. A 00.
'extraordinary ATTRACTION
GOODS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CHEAPER THAN AT NEWBERN
OR ANY POINT
SOUTH OF BA L, T I M O li E .
jyR. L. H. KELLOGG, AT THE OLD STAND OF
to. H. Young, on Kayetteville Street, Raleigh, N.
C, respectfully announces to the public that he has
JTXJST RECEIVED
a large and well-selected assortment of Dry Goods, La
dies' Furnishing Gooda, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Ac. This stock was purchased in New York since the
recent decline in prices, and is now offered at terms lower
than goods of the same description can be purchased in
Newbern of any point south of Baltimore.
Country Merchants and others supplied at wholesale,
jy 15-lm : "
AND
Agricultural Implements.
PLOCTGHS, CULTIVATORS, CORN PLANTERS,
Hay and Manure Forks,
Hoes and Rakes, Scythes and Snathes,
Spades, Shovels, (long and short handle,
Axes and Handles, Carpenter's Tools,
Hatchets and Hammers,
Scythe Sharpners and Stones,
Frying Pans, Coffee Mills; Porcelain lettles,
Nails, (al! siaes,) Cuny Combs, Ac, Ac,
For sale, cheap for cash, by
MILLER A CO.,
Store forreerly occupied by S H. Young,
jy7 eod2w ' Fayetteville Strett.
IMPOBTANT TO MILL OWNERS !
CELEBRATED IMPROVED
SMUT . & - -SCREENING MACHINE !
fTlHE UNDERSIGNED IS NOW PREPARED TO
X furnish this indisponsible article, highly itoprovd
with fluted teeths, sand and cockle screens, and will ship
them from Durham's Depot t any point in the Cni'ed
States at the-shortest notice. Price 2h. Will take in
payment Bacon, Lard, Cotton Yarn, Leather, Iron,
Salt, or Fisb, at market price, or money. Old machine
of my nmke taken if the casting- ii not broken, for which
$2&will be,allowet!. All articft-s in exchanges be wel!
put up, in good order, and delivered at tbe point of de
tination of new Machine, each party paying their own
freight. , '
All letters directed to meat Durham's, N.C.,careor
W. Cheek, Railroad Agent.
Cut this out and pasteit up in the mill.
jj7.2w JOHN A. McMANNEN.
ATTENTION! COTTON OWNERS.
TtTE CAN SELL 00 BALES -COTTON. PAR
W ties wishing to dispose of any will end good
samples.
j 29-tf
RICHARDSON A MILLER.
ROOMS WANTED.
TT7ANTED, TWO FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
YY out board, for a. gentleman "and his wife. Apjply
at Progress effice imatdiately. jj w
1 4 column, 1 Month.$30 00
1-2 " 1 ' 4S 00
1 I 44 60 00
1-4 .3 50 00
1-2 . " 3 75 00
1 " 3 " 100 00
m