North Carolina Newspapers

J. L. PBSMIKGTOIS & CO. "the NEWS. -- - Telegraph gee Fourih Page ; 3n; Ame8 has been relieved from the commaod lost 'ci Goldsboro', and is golo north to ed out of service. He is succeeded by Colonel ace, of the 13th Iodianla', which Regiment is in 3 there. j 3D, 'Duncan is in temporary! command of the Wilmington. he railroad between Chattanooga and Atlanta -ix completed and trains can now run throogh uata, Macon, Columbus, Montgomery, Mobile, ' points South. The road is hot. yet iu tac bost v but repairs are daily being: made to it. . a Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, say? -that all the belonging to citizens, which was sent ..off ou roach of the Federal army, and afterwards 1 near Athens, has been turned over and will aeon again in a few days. . Also the gold cap om the Central Railroad Company last April, f returned by the military authorities" itzerott was about being led out to execution , to Gen. Hartranft, with other effects, a enclosed in an envelope, and on examlna Wda it was found that this envelope conr copv of the death sentence left with him ty by Gen. Hartranft, and bow the foiiowiog ent ; "I wish thi sentence to be read to the :n of Port Tobacco, that they may take warn- y his I 4. a of our cotemporalries, says the Washington :n,are getting hot over Ue tariff of prices to i for messages to be transmitted through the Ible. The famous Mrs. Glass, whose per fsnch matters were very clear, used to say, your Otean cable and send some messages before you begin to quarrel about the Davis-His Health Impaired-His aPrison-Conditioa ofMessrs. Clay .cfeel ress Monroe correspondent of the Herald 3 following, intelligence. .Mr.- Davishis habits: the sources of information I am able to Vheie is no doubt Jeff. Davis is slowly but aing in health, from bis protracted im : ge wm not even avail himself of the op of exercise afforded him, and he has a space anty by twenty five feet he could walk he choose ; bat all the long hours of each ie sits at the barred embrasure of his 'lleft, silent, speechless. With bis chin 'astlng on one hand and then on both, he 'rmittingly through this opening. Where , - and what thoughts stir that brain no Bafore him are the bay and passing :ie Rip Rapa glng each dav nt? a 3tk of impregnable strength ; and be ne sky and fleeting clouds and wild sea t the 'boundless freedom of the outer ;nglio with these sights comes that per 3ful refrain, the sound of the waves ithe beach. . Here he is a prisoner, and ircumstances and what terrible charges Jdm Not a moment is he laft alone t. passes That oe is nui una..-"- a' 3. There is no egress through those Ja. There is no escape through this askets. There can be no attempt at vlthout. What wonder is it that that wn more emaciated, those cheeks more a eyes-more lustrous, that brow more is hair whiter, his words fewer, :nk in perpetual gloom? Health has Vis gone ; that proud spirit is broktn, 3 not far. I am writing no fancy sketch. Id to-day that Jeff. Davis, if he keeps at prison habits and deBpondeucy, will seeks longer. A CHAPLAIN ATTENDS HIM. Mr. Davis requested permission for a se him. This is the second request of has made since his arrival. Chaplain sent to his cell. He greeted the chap rmth. "It is to you and to this book Bible in his band) I must look," he nsolation now." The chaplain talked j.spirtual condition, read to him pas he Bible and prayed with him. After left, D tvis appeared to be in much bet n he has been in for some time past. ;f READING THE BIBLE. J the Bible morning and evening. Re Vtold, he protracts these; readings much i the commencement of hns imprison confesses his belief in the Bible, and jhave made it the. ruling guide of i is evident that he does not fancy being clusively to reading the Scriptures, for ,gs.clainors for a different style of litera his request in this regard thus far has ;otttplied with. This refusal ' to extend 'privileges, and not permitting him to 3 wife or see letters from her, have burden of his complaints. f E8IGHT GROWING MORE DEFECTIVE. sion was given him to have all the books he could not read much himself, and for t derived from them woujd have to rely others reading to him. One eye is new lly olindv and the other gives indications becoming so. He has- complained lately Ejects double. He still wears his gdg 3 fhe daytime. h HIS DAILY ROUTINE. prison is necessarily monotonous. With ver been more so than with Davis. He y early, usually at five o'clock .in the .Ho takes a bath the first thing, using it first, and winding, up with fresh wa bathing facilities are limited, consisting of .wash tub half filled with salt water, a i of fresh water, course towels and soap. blanket he converts into a temporary d bathes behind this. He is not very par ent Tiia tnilot the fachinn of combing his ill that, but is exact upon; the subject of ;s of his underclothing, sheets, toweis, sc. l toilet completed, he reads his Bible, and past eight has breakfast. This is served J Dr. Craven's table. Trie statement in hennnpre that o rlan a-btftr of Dr. Craven pi his food is incorrect. A soldier brings ito him. Tea, toast and an egg or two, 1 steak, usually make up his breakfast.-1-tite ia vrv vnrialilA Gpn. Miles mav call him and pasaafew Trords, kv the officer of 2 may have something tot say ; for only 0, his physician and Craven, and Jam, ; mrse, when he calls, are allowed ' ' ; ..unvcrsation tie has betrayed ty and even dettnuiuaUon to discuss the fth impossibility ot ever convicting hiui VOL. VI of treason. He throws himself back upon the question of State rights as the main point o defence For some time,! finding that all the discussion was on his own sid, he has kept silent on the subject. Except thase Interruptions in the way f con versation, which, it MTVl be understood, are not daily by any means he passes most of his time till half-past three p. m., his din ner hour, in looking at the window. He smokes pipe 'occasionally, but is no great smoker. He says that much smoking makes him too nervous. After dinner he jpaeses the time as before. He has supper at half-past eight o'clock , and then directly goes to bed. He sleeps pretty saundly, but more so formerly than latterly. At first the light kept burn iug in the room all '. night troubled him, but he. has become use to It and makes no complaint oa the sub ject now, as perhaps he knows it would do no good if he did. I COMPLAINTS ABOUT THE QUBD. In previous letters, I have described Mr. -Davis' quarters and the1 guard placed over him. Both con tinue the same as at first. He has been urgent to have the guard in his own room, the rear room of the casement two are kept constantly In both front and back room and an officer with them removed and kept in the front room. But his entreaty was of no avail. Next hefdesired that the guard in his own room might be allowed to stand instead of being kept walking, but here, too, bisjrequest has not been com plied with. " CONDITION OF MR. CLAY. Evry day Mr. Clay Is improving in health. He still takes his jpOrnlng Roar's walk, and is in gre&tly improved physcal condition on account of it, Dr. Brancroft feeds! him on hospital diet yet : in fact hits constitution is in no condition to s.taod stronger, food. He is very lively and chatty if be can get ai.y one to talk with him, and hopeful as to the future. MB. JOHN MITCHELL. Nothing seems to effect tbe physique of Mr. Mitchel. He is apparently as good in health a3 on the day he was brought here. He goes barefooted most of the time; and takes things cosily and quietly. His manners are not very conciliatory, nor calculated to attach friendsjto him. I am told that he has cot lately expressed aty fears as to the President pressing a pardon upon him. THE COUNSEL OF JEFF. DAVIS. Washington, July 18, 1865. R. If. Giljrtt, who is retained by some friends of Jeff. Davis, as the lat ter's counsel, arrived here several days ago. He has had no interview with his client, nor does he know what course the government intends to pursue rel ative to the triah The Prisoners at Fort Wabken. The Boston Traveller of a late date says: "There are but a tew prisoners now at the Fort and they keep themselves quite- close when visitors go there. Among trios'? hetu fry the excursionists yesterday were Gen'l Barton and H?-rry Gilmor, though it might be supper d th.it fhe strains of Dixie' and My Maryland,' from the band would have brought them out, " the 'The Star spangled Banner' o -Aa.ii. ju .ot fiilnmr is rather more re tiring than he was a week or two since, and did nr.t make a dess parade, as it is 3aid he does not fei par. ticularly comfortable in view of the approaching trial for treason. "Vice-President Stephens, whose chances f?r life are supposed to be good, is not to be seen except be tween four and five in the afternoon, when he takes his daily walk. The rest of tbe time he is kept un der close guard. He is in fair spirits, and manifests neither gloom regarding the present, nor forebodings concerning the future. L Force of Habit. The Louisville Journal publishes the following : "The minister, who preached last night at the Calvary Church has been a Chaplain in-the rebel army, and in the prayer for the President, he un consciously substituted the words "Uonreaerate States" for United States. Being informed ot his mistake, he made a satisfactory explanation, at- i .. .... it - e -r 1 U ; f triDuting it to tne iorce oi uuii,. This savs the Nashville Union, reminds us of an occurrence which took place in the rebel Senate, in February, 1862J whilst it was organizing. A citi zen of South Carolina had beaten A. H. H.. Dawson, Esq., of Georgia, for Secretary of that body, and when he presented himself at the bar, the Presi dent, R. M. T. Hunter, rose to" administer the oath ofoffioe. "You do hereby," said he, "solemnly swear that you jwill faithfully, honestly and impar tially discharge the duties of Secretary of the Sen ate, and trua faith and allegiance bear to the Con stitution of tKe 1 United States " Mr. Nash "No, sir, J will net swear aqy such thing !" A general titter ran around the chamber, Mr. Hunter blushed "celestial rosy fed," and the snaky eyes of the gal vanized mummy Stephens shone with increased lustre. Hunter might have sheltered himself un der the plea ofliorce of habit; but he did'nt. Bf ADVERTISEMENTS. jJLXJQTION' SALES GOVERNMENT PROPERTY .!.'" IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. AUCTION SALES OF HORSES, MULES, ARMY Wagons, Spring Wagons, Harness and other gov ernment property will take plaoe from time to time at the principal cities and tpwis in tfle State. These sales will afford farmers excellent opportunities to stoek their farms with any class of animals they desire to purchase. 1 . . . , . , Each sale will; embrace a variety of stock, including ridinz and draught Borses and Maleaof every class . A few very large Mules, thorughly bnSKn to harness, and in fine condition, will be offered at each sale. - The attention of capitalists and dealers m stock "par ticularly called to the opportunities here for profitable investment. Stock purchased for cash at these sales may be sold on credit, with ample ; Jje"I. large advance, to farmers who are depending on their growing crops for means to purchase or ay-be retain fd,d wld for! jca.ii a large profit After the crops hare matured. - Terms CASHion day ot sale. k.t mnA Slates will continue during the month ef August, d will be advertised in this column as soon as dates are fixed. SALES of property Tiaraed1-above will be held at the times and places named below, viz : At RALEIGH, on Wednesday and Thursday, July 26th and 27th,-1865, under the direction of CapUm A. il. GAROUTTJi, A. Q. m. Sale to commence at 9 a. 10., h hit. atthe Baptist Grove. At GOLDSBORO', on Efctu-day, July 29tti, 1-uo, un-f-io direction of Capt. G. F.-W. WILLEY, A. Q il. " - Vo commence at 8 a. m., and continue until 5 p. nx. ai VBW BERNE, on Thursday and Friday, Julv 27th and 28th, 1865,! under (he ; direction of Captain W. H. WULKU, A , . & CnieMl M. D.p't of N. C. i ! i - RALEIGH, MONDAY, JULY THE? CITY, R. and 6. Railroad. It now appears that there is little to add to the brif summary made Saturday morning of the proceedings of the Stockholders of tie Raleigh and Gas ten Railroad company. They organized by the election of Hon. 4 John H. Bryan as chairman, and tbe appointment of W. W. Vaas and C. B. Harrison as Secretaries. . j- ' . In explanation of the fact that n dividend had been declared in December last, it was officially announced as being attributable to the fact that Dr. Hawking, the President of the improvement, had failed after the most commendable effort to collect the heavy Indebtedness of the (then) Confederate government. It appears that the total number of shares of stock, nro perly represented according to Gov. Holden'g instruc tions, were 1,439; and 1 the nmmber excluded by same authority, in accordance with the proclamation of the President of the United States, reached 2,389. It is probable that much of the excepted stock may not hare beed obnoxious to the ruling of the Provisional Govern or ; but it was deemed proper to withhold representation front all stock which was- not known to be free from the objection specified. ; Under a resolution for conference with the Governor as to the difficulties of organization and providing for, adjournment till the first of August which was adopted Messrs. R. H. Kingsbury; B. F. Moore and Albert John son were constituted said! committee, so that when they re-asserrble , we may confidently predict that all difficul ties will have been removed. The State proxy, Dr. E. A. Crudup announced the State directory to consist of R. W. Dassiter, of Granville, and Wiley Jones and W. 8. Mason, oi Wake. Tbe reports -of the President, Treasurer and other offi cers, were read and adopted, and we are glad to under stand that their exhibits were as favorable as might have been anticipated. It ia unfortunate, perhaps, that the stockholders did not take time by the forelock and qualify themselves where disqualification existed for the meeting and repre se ntation in it ; but it is hardly possible a like condition of facts will remain on the re-assembling next month. The present officers of the Company are as follows : Preaidtnt Dr. Win. J. Hawkins. Treasurer W. W. Vasa. Superintendent P. A. Dunn. The City Post Office. If -Jfcsiness men and others in this community wish the post office, for the delivery of their letters and papers, to remain open, they must show a more liberal spirit than they have manifest ed. We hear with astonishment that some merchants and citizens have refused te contribute even a pittance to waTds its perpetuation, which is not merely a sad com mentary on their public spirit, but reflects severely on their liberality, appreciation of correspondence with ab sent friends and the extent of their trade. If the pres ent volunteer incumbent of the office of postmaster should retire from the causes referred to, w very much ques tion whether there will be a reumption of the duties of the office for months to conm It is a mere gratuity on the part of Mr. Chas. H. Belvin to perform h duU8 of the ont, and w hope that appreciation of his energy, if nothing else, will induce the people to sustain his efforts by liberal subscriptions for tbe incidentals of the office. Reunions among the People. We observe by our exchanges and learn through the medium of letters, that the people ia various sections of the State are giv ing dinners to theii neighbors and friends who formerly served in the Confederate rmy. It is represented that the effect in all cases is to discourage local differences, to confirm the people in their fealty to the government, avd to harmonize all conflicting elements in behalf of peace and prosperity. . We print in another place reference to such an assemblage in Johnston county, combining with it a suggestion that the people of Wake heretofore dis tinguished for their hospitality should follow the exam ple of their fellow citizens in that ceunty. . The idea will doubtless be embraced and carried out at some point wheh will be central.enough to bring together the largest possible number of people. Suggestions as to time and place, however, must come from some one more familiar with the requisite facts than ourselves. Snch convoca tions, we may .add, accomplish no harm, but on the con trary promise much good. Southern Express Company. This company of which Mr. Frank Dewey is the agent, and Mr. B. W. Starlte the chief clerk in this eity, is in the full tide of operation. It has connections orN agencies north and south of us. and affords the people all the conveniences to which they were accustomed prior to the war. The agent at Weldon is Mr. D B. McJBenrf, and at Charlotte Mr. Thos. B. Gillespie. I The Messengers between this point and Charlotte are John Utly, Frank Houston, Thos. G. Tompkins and Wm. F. Whitehurst, and between Raleigh and Weldon, P. C. Harding. The general Superintendent is F. Bates, an old and ex perienced expressman. The Adam's Express Company have messengers rw ning regularly to Wilmington, Goldsboro', and Newbern and from Richmond and Petershurg, via Danville, and to all points north ' by this roate, or by steamer to New York, carrying freights, monies, Ac . y Dangerous. A gentleman connected with the trans portation department of the government here, informs us thaf there is a large amount of fixed ammunition, shsll and the like, in boxes at the depot of the North Carolina' Central Road, as near the track as possible not to be on it, and that it may at any moment be ignited by sparks from an engine. It appears, too, that persons are in the habit of breaking them open and taking what they want. A guard was posted there this morning, but as he suggests, its removal to a place of greater safety may prevent acci dent. ! . r ' A Rare Chance. Relying upon the data furnished by a sale Satuiday, we advise' some man of enterprise to enter Raleigh with a huge supply of furniture for parl(r, chamber and dining room. The bidding on a lot sold Saturday showed that the stock in the city was by far inadequate,, most of the articles bringing enormous prices. The fact is, after the wear and tear of four years of war, people generally wish to? refurnish their housei. . . . . --r- - ' - . Prompt Action.-Ou Saturday rnorninor lai, a parcel of soldiers -with sunswuiig from the ehou!Jer3 niadea vigorous demonstration against 0jyerai4Biiniry vrerneloxjj ia tka baadi I wnntryaSB; It Was ally a case at arms, not law, between mnskete -i aadiaar keteer. Owing to the' prompt action oi the ;ooat guard, however, the free spoilsmen were soon compelled to fall back, and quiet dealing as well as honest was restored. 24, 1865 NO. 213 ' PrOTOSt's Sanctum There was quite a row in the market Saturday morning, caused by the soldiers of the 3rd New Hampshire, who arrived Friday night, pitching into the carts of the country people. The riagleaders were arrested and each did two hours duty at Turner's corner, which is fast beaming a popular resort for all such offenders. A negro was arrested in Mr. Boylan'a orchard, caught in the act of stealing a lot of peaches, and suffered the ueaul penalty for theft a thumb" suspension. Lieut. Graves, while walkingnear corps headquarters, saw a soldier striking a negro, and in attempting' to ar rest the man, another soldier iaterferred. Lt. G. then struck the second man over the head with a stung shot, and ordered him to come to the Provost Marshal's office. He refused to come until a guard was called for. During the melee, the first soldier escaped. The man reported Saturday morning as Allen Johnson, should have been Matthew Johnson. . Drinking Saloons Closed Up The increased efficiency of the military here is beginning to manifest itself in some respects. Yestarday two drinking saloons on Hargctt between Wilmington and Fayetteville streets, were closed throagb the faithful performance of duty by the provost guard. We understand that the haul of li quor was large, andthe itock in tradeofboth ettablish ments will fall by the rnle of confiscation to the govern ment. Keep the ball in motion. On DIt. It has been currently reported in the city that an accident occurred to one of the steamers which left Newbern a few days eince, with troops aboard, by which many lives were lost. We have made inquiry at army headquarters with respect to its truth -and nothing is known of it there. Fancy often wrecks soldiers. Out of Order. A lady sends us word that the pab lic pump near or at the head of Fayetteville street, is not in runniag order. We trust that the proper officer will see that the evil complained of is remedied in the repair of that important instrument of supply. Arrival of Troops. The 6th Connecticutt and 7th New Hamephire regiments arrived in the city last even ing and prooeeded to the depot of the Raleigh and Gas ten Railroad. Whether thede commands are going home or are for distribution in other portions of the State, we did not learn. Quiet Sabbath. "resterday was the most quiet Sabbath we have known since tbe army occupied Ral eigh. We saw no drunkenness, nor did we hear of any distiai banoes. Homeward Bound. We learn that the 3rd and Cth Mew Hampshire Infantry reached here last Saturday from Wilmington on their way home. New Advertisements. We invite attention to the following: Celonel J. R Boyd Auction sales oh Government ac count. B. F. Grady Fifty thousand Dollars worth N. C. Bonds Wanted. Enfield, Halifax county, N. C. : . At Blumenthal's Soda Fountain, on Fayette ville street, Saturday, the thermometer ranged as be low : - 9 a m., 88 10 " 91 11 " 9H 12 92 1 p. in. 92i 2 " 93 3 93 4 " 93 RALEIGH MONEY MARKET, KS VISED DAILY BY B. F. GRADY, EXCHANGE BROKER, I3f PayetteTille Street. Buying Bates. Gold $1.35; Silver $1.30; North Carolina Bank Notes 10 25 cents-on tbe dollar; other Southern Bank Notes 8 '320 cents on'the dollar; North Carolina Bonds, old sixes, coupons attaohed, $65.80. ' DIED, Friday morning, after a lingering illness, at the resi dence of the parents in this city, Gborqh Pbttiskew, in fant son of John H. Bryan, jr., Aged 13 months. The funeral occurred Saturday, and it is only to be ad ded that there ought to be no repining that another jewel has been added to the coronet of Loosen. OBITUARY. Died, in Go'dsboro', on the 17th insL, in the 36th year of her age, Mas. Jeanik Run Whitfoed, wife of Mr. John D. Whitford, President of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad Oompany. This teeble tribute to the memory of this most estimable lady is from the heart of one who-fcnew her intimately in youth and in womanhood. Ehdewed with rare intellec tual powers, ardent affections, and the most tender rle votedaess, Mis. W. was in deed and in truth, the light and joy of the family circle the best of wives,- and the most provident of mothers. Amiabje in hei disposition, gentle in demeanor, benev olent in intention, and benificent in all her acts, how nu merous are the relatives and friends who share the grief of the bereaved hufband and children, and deeply lament this sad visitation of the Great Destroyer, yet, " The Lord gave, and the Lord hath takea away, biassed be the name of the Lord." And right here, with what fond eagerness does the heart, in its pangs and its achings, greet the memory of her being early imbued with the blessed teachings of Christianity, and the keenness of her sensibility to re ligious truths and impressions 1 Hope springs-up and speaks, that what to the living is irreparable Toss, to her is eternal gain. T-houeh dead, she still live. May the Father of all mercieiheal the weunded spirit, and bind up the broken beart ! May he so sanotify this great affliction, that the living and the dead the hus band and his eight dear children, who are now" but the more closely entwined aboat his heart may be again united with the wife and mether around His throne in Heaven, never, never to parted. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. $60,000 N. C. BONDS WANTED. I HAVE AN ORDER FOR THE ABOVE AMOUNT of North Carolina Bonds (old sixes) and will pay highest market rates for same. Persons having such Bmds to sell, would do well to call soon. Will pay highest market rates, either in specie or ' greenbacks " for North Caroliua Bank Notes B. F-. GRADT, jp 24 3t Exchange Broker, Fayetteville St. THE VERY PLACE. OEXD YOUR FLOUR AND TOBACCO TO held, Halifax 'couttv, S. C. GEO. W. HJ5f TIN STALL will se'l them fo you oa-ooanuMien. Ui,f -aEvcEg. Branson & Farm and 8. H. Yr-n--. Raleigh, N. C. ) : " postpon emIu st. r HP iibG OF THE MOCKHOLDKrtS OF tbo Wiluiiaton & Weldon Railroul Cjmpany, ad-, vertiscd to b held in this place on the 25th instant,, is postponed until Tday, t.f JgJ p,,, Wilmington, July 24, 1165. td TERMS. RATES Vf SUBSCRIPTJUS. Daily, ,1 Ytar ....$10 00 luilv. 1 Month " 6 Months 5 00 " . 3 Months ,.... 3 00 SI ('0 3 Oo 1 50 Weekly. 1 Year... 6 Months jium ue.pwu. in auvance id all oases or the paper w iil not be sent: and the oanr will hA.rw.i -k A If . 1 :j : a.. .'. paid for wpires, nnless renewed. 1 XEUBOYS AND NEWS DEALERS Will b furnished at the rate of $5 pr hundred ,pit.a All orders must be accompanied by tbe :uonfv. ADVERTISING RATES. Ordinary advertisements, occupying not more than tei. lines solid minion, or one inch space - 1 insertion .$1 00 2 ........ 1 50 j ; 2 00 J Weeks...... u Q0 1 M.onth 10 ou 2 Months 15 00 I " 2o ? " 00 1 1 ear. Cifc An 5 2. 3 001 1 Week 3 50 Larger advertisements, where 00 contract is mad be charged iu exact proportion. B, Wl YEARLY CONTRACTS Will be made in accordance with the foil . wing schedule 1 4 column, 1 Month.$30 00 1-4 col. 6 Months... 100 00 6 " 1.. 140 Oo 6 " .. !50 00 1 Year 175 00 1 " 2to 00 1-2 " 1 " - 45 00 1 " 1 " 60 00 1-4 " 3 50t00 1-2 " 3 " 75 00 1 " 3 " 100 00 1-2 " 1-4 " 12 " I 400 00 0lv those who contrart Fnr n.t,.. u ?KiUn' three' 8ix' or tweWe aouths, will receire the benefit of these terms. "neteire Contract advertisers mut pay by the month, and all others in advance. ' All advertisements must be marked a specified tim and no adverti.mBi will W iB8Srted " till Tor bid " Advertisements inserted once, twice or three time? a weekyrill be charged One Dollar a sqaare for everv in sertion! 3 OUR CIRCULATION Is larger in the city and throughout the State than anv other paper in Worth Carolina. The Progress u i,ad in the camp and among the people by a much lai e. number of persons than any other paper, and hence it. importance as an advertising medium should not be oti looked by business men. SPECIAL NOTICES. Special Notices will be set in minion, leaded and in serted under the Special Notiee head, and One Dollar h bquare charged for every insertion. LOCAL COLUMN. Only short notices will be admitted .to 'the Local Col umn, at the following-rates : One Line, One Day $1 00 I Three Lines.One Dav $2 00 Two Lines, 1 50 1 Five Lines, " 2 50 Ten Lines, or moj at the rate of '-Twenty-five Cents .Line for each insertion. FUNERAL NOTICES, MARRIAGES, c r Will be charged same as Advertisements, and innst be paid for when handed in, or they will not appear. The above Rates will be adhered to in all cases', and u s we have to pay cash for everything in our business, we must demand cash. June, 26, 1865. J. 1,. PENNINGTO v' A CO. TO SUBSCRIBERS AND ADVERTISERS. We have te pay cash for paper, ink and labor, and we must have more cash from those for whom we work or we cannot pay our current expenses. We know there is but little money in circulation, but there are but few perBonswho want a newspaper that cannot spare the money to pay for it. Persons seeing their paper marked must remit the money or it will be stopped. Advertisers must pay in advance for all transient mat ter, and business men who advertise regularly will be expected to pay their bills monthly. Job Printing must be paid for when delivered. J. L. P. & CO. EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION. GOODS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CHEAPER THAN AT NEWBERN OR ANY POINT SOUTH OF BALTHIORE. M R. L. H. KELLOGG, AT THE OLD STAND OF . H. Young, on Fayetteville Street, :Raleih, N. C, respectfully announces to the public that be has JUST RECEIVED a large and well-selected assortment of Dry Goods, La dies' Furnishing Goods, 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 Lmv er than goods of the same description can be purchased in Newbern or any point south of Baltimore. Country Merchants and others supplied at wholesale, jy 15-1 m AND ' Agricultural Implements. TL0u6HS, CULTIVATORS, CORN PLANTERS, 4 Y Hay and Manure Forks, I Hoes and Rakes, Scythes and Snathes, Spades, Shovels, (long and short handle, ) Axes ancf Handles, Carpenter's Tool, Hatchets and Hammers, . Scythe Sharpners and Stones, Frying Pans, Coffee Mills, Porcelain Kettle?, Nails, (all sizes,) Cuny Combs, Ac , Ac, ' For sale, cheap for cash, by MILLER & CO., Store formerly occupied by 8. H. Young, jy 7-eod4w t Fayetteville Street. IMFOBTANT TO MILL OWNERS ! CELEBRATED IMPROVED E THE UNDERSIGNED IS NOW PREPARED TO furnish this indispenslble article, highly improved, with fluted teeths, sand and cockle screen, and will ship them from Durham's Depot te any point in the United States atthe .shortest notice. Price $12. Will tike inr payment Bacon, Lard, CottoD Yarn, Leathei, Iron, Salt, or Fish, at market price, or money. Oid machine of my make taken if the casting is not broken, for which $25 will be allowed. AHartic!es in exchanpeo be well put up, in good order, and delivered atthe ,oint of des tination of new Machine, each patty paying their 0WB lnetters directed to Ptrrham's, .N. C. -rc . r W. tfoeek, XalJjoad Agefit. Ctt thlaontand pdgie it ?p m the mill. 1 ; . . ..,., .1,., Al,iiJ iyi i t'; . i . ! t - ;l i.u dispose of anv w i!. r, ml ooO ,J RICUAKDSPN t MILI-r R. 1 t ; ! j-j 22 tl ROOMS WANTED " , WANTED, TWO FURNISHED ROOMS WITFI out board, for a gentleman acd hU wife Apjiy at Progress effiee immediately. ;yl-lw SMUT SCRE 11 MACH1N