J. L. PEMIlVGTOr & CO.
T E It M S .
VTHENEW8.
For Telegraph see Fou i th Page.
The Railroad between Washington and Rich
ad is 'now fully opened. Ihe btldge over. the
ppahanoock is finished. Two trains run daily
veen the two cities.
The post-office at Danvjlb, Va.fwas opened last
k, and mail commuolcatiorT will hereafter be reg
jy had between Washington and that point.
ins run regularly now on the road between -Rich-id
and Danville. There is- no trouble from gu
las or other sources.
The President has almost wholly !: v r .1 Lis
lb. Mrs. Johnson is quittf ill, bat ht;r physicians
sbelid no serious results. ,
Col. Hamilton, the Private Secretary of J. ff.
3; rt baa beeu sent to Furt McHcnry ; Prof. l!c-
agh, the alleged projector of the incendiary
in New York, to Fort, Delaware, and Gov. Hat
fLiMy Prison.-
- -The Jam8 river canal is now open for passa-
rA froiorht- a far aa T.p-rir. orf-nn
auv .i.,Uv .... .
-J. B. Hargrove, a prominent citizen of Lynch
t.Yirginia, committed suicide a few days since.
Major-Gen. Thomas has been "adopted" aa a
. rail of Tennessee, by the Legislature of that State.
, "; -The President has changed the place of impris
c :at of Dr. Mudd, O'Loughlic, Arnold and Spang
1 conjicted bt complicity with the assassins of
1; 'ient Lincoln. They have been sent to the Dry
T'C-lJgfts instead of the Albany Penitentiary.
1- -The army of the SheDandoah is virtually discoor
V:l" :J; The Twelfth Pennsylvania Cavalry took their
i : j : zvr no troops left in the valley but one year men.
guerrillas are represented as having totally dis-
tziredt and the people are diligently employed in
-ti!;Ir:T Crops, &c. In a few days more there will
V. LC UU WO 11,1 V 1U V JO T ttllOJT y 1C V Ck V
tVTirc.:ster.
; continued disregard or tne national autnon
' ty 1 7 th'a Mormons, will compel. It is Bald. sDeedv
"d c: prebensive measures at the hands of the Ex
'tzzzi7i: Now that there is a strong force on the
f : there will be no long delay about enforcing obe-
.3 " , iL ll I . 1 1 -1
u, . . w ioo laws oi me iana.
' Uimi. . t J j v r tt .. j
uuo uuuurou ana miy appiicatiOBs ior
a were received by the Attorney General on the
1,1., smong them tbe petitions of Lieutenant Gen.
1. ll. Forrest, of tne. rebel cavalry and Fort Pillow
r J ' t ; W. B. Brooks, ex-rebel Senator from Mis
' i ',?and member of the convention which. passed
V .... Jnance of secession, and M.-H. Bloodgood, of
" : if England. The only pardons granted were
t : , '277ob8cure individuals.
. -C: nfiral T!wp11 a nrlsnnpr nf war Viavmcf fnVon
. . , r - I .
thq cith of allegiance and given bouds that he will
r: ; :;t it, has befia permitted by the President tore
turn Id bis home in Virginia on paroie, to report once
c. by letter to the Secretary of War. ; President
Tilnrnln hv?n rlirpotfid unHcr rlot rf tho 9.Rr1 nf
o , -.-vw vy.
T'Tr1! --." t.li at. llfra TT.wpII ohnnlH haro tVi henefit
cf i : r,rsnesty proclamation, and she haviBg taken
11 : .'.red oath," President Johuson to-day permit
t ' 3 return to Nashville, her former residence.
-: ) possession of the property, as decreed by tne
t r' i ml '. ' :
j trial of Mary Harris fr killing Burroughs,
V :oxy Department clerk, was concluded in
ton on the 19th. The court room was dense-
I7 c .'3d, the attendance of ladies being very large.
u : i : conclusion 01 tne arguments 01 couqswi, hjo
J. la a few remarks submitted the case to the jury,
.b3 rf.-r an 'absence of about ten minutes returned
T?Itb a I crdict of not guilty. On this announcement
thr2 great excitement. The men threw up tneir
. r.-t: end burst into loud applause, women waved
ti::ir -'naEorcDiers ano. wept wun joy, ana numoers
r::: I towards Miss Harris to congratulate her. The
lz.zi zl.t Itady fainted, and wag taken from tbecourt
" -rc:'-i in an insensible condition.
. x t i xinderf-tooa tnat ueneral cutler tenaerea
L::-r: 1 ,a3iion lately, ana it was aecunea. xne ai
c::: r. Jrii Journal says it is rumoured throughout
I : .county, Virginia, that General Butler and
I Lave entered into a partnership in the law
' 3 in the city of New York.
' -II. D. Shermau, of the famous Sherman oil
rrsll, who five years ago was a pa r man, is now re
ported to be worth over five - million'f -dollars. He
ct3 sooq to bt- rich !
. la Newberii, three hundred and five colored men
. ; - -income tax... Of thc : Frr m $600 to
; 1, 'ncome was 10; upwards of $1,000 income
: 1 , Upwards of wards' of $2,000 ipcome was
- ' " i.t I-. i i 3 mi a 1
' .1 ; irds $8,000 income was 2. Ihe largest in
1 . ' - r-ported S3. 150. was derived from the tux.
', I ' :"businees. ' " '
- rnum had just rebuilt his Caliope (steam or
. t in expense cf $5,000. Most of the live an
'i " 3 had been rtmored on account of the hot
r.? He proposes to open a menagerir on Broad-
Lr r - 3W Mnstum.
ha devim nf t.h Sfafo nf Virginia has been
oy tne new ate gov.ernmeni. iuc uiu uc
: retained, but -the words "Liberty and Union"
. iDt .the God.ici-s of Liberty, trampling ob tl e
tyraut, instra-1 ff tbn)U "Sic Semper Ty-
.3: a, large number of negroes have accumula
t Memphis as to com tel Gen. Tillotson, Sti
.. 1 srxlent of Freedmen, to issue orders fdr them
irn to their masters under pain of being ar
as vagabonds, but assuring them that he
rtainly protect ,tbem in all contracts made
ir labor. '
GL Gillet, who is retained by some friends of
Davis, as the Matter's counsel, arrived in Wsl
3 Several days ago. He has had no interview
His client, nor does he know what course tbe
nment intends o pursue relative to the tripl.
: PrfM i . t B i 'iia-.an'.-i new literary' work is in
intia oi liu: rtnter?.
l ... r-.. . a. m 1 J J .
VOL. VI
The political canvass in Kentucky is said to be
waxing warm, aud much interest is felt in the re
sult. The Democracy are sanguine of the success
of all their Congressional candidatesand the repub
licans are afraid to accept any wager upon a single
candidate.
The size of our army in Texas has been exagger
ated. It consists of only fourteen thousand men,
ail told. It is not intended tojae an army of obser
vation, as the Government does not feel itself qual
ified, in the present condition of our finances, in
indulging in such expensive luxury .
General Butkner--How He Lost a Million
of Dollars.
At the beginning of our unhappy civil war, the
most prominent of all" the military men of the West
! was oiraon a. JtJucKcer, then Inspector General of
I Kentucky State troops. A graduate of Wtl
1 uiui, bciviug. wun uisunguisneu gallantry in tbe
Mexican war, and possessed of very fine intellect,-a
caretT of fame and glory was. predicted (or him by
his admirers and friends. It is not our purpose,
however, to notice hia military career, further than to
remark that he surrendered the first and last armies
In the war, and each time he was the subordinate of
the command. The first iime was to GtDtrai Gra it
at Fort Donelson, when Generals John B. Floyd and
Pillow, hia superiors in rank, decliued on the pi
that if they were captured they would certainly le
hung, and the last time was when he surrendered
the army of General Kirby Smith to General Canby.
This was done in the absence and against the ordt rs
Kirby Smith.
But there is something more connected with Buck
ner which isot without Interest, and probably has
no parallel in the war.
When he was a Captain in the regular army, Buck
nur married Miss Kingsbury, an heiress, who owned
an immense landed estate in Chicago, valued at more
than a million of dollars. It was unimproved," how
ever, and did not yiold an income.- Backnar finally
placed it under the supervision q General Barnside,
who, with judicioas mangement, sooq caused it to
pay handsomely. When tbe war lroke out, it was
uncertain on which side Backner would serve. e
was offered a high position by Mr. Lincoln, and also
by Jtfferson Davis, and finally ehose to cast his for
tunes with the South. But before doing bo, to pre
serve this great estate to his wife and children, it was
made over to tbe brother of Mrs. Buckner, iu whom
they had full confidence.
A little later, and Kingsbury, the brother, entered
the Federal army and was wounded in the battle of
Fredericksburg. While lying on the field he spoke
of his property and his desire to arrange it so that his
sister would have no ;r.u le aLuUt it, but delayed
too long, and died without making his wishes furtner
known. . He had been but a short time married, and
ome months after his death his wife give birth to a
ehild. The child n'ecessati'y inherits that princely
estate, nor can Buckner or his wife receive a dollar
from it, excepting what the widow of Mr. Kingsbury
shall choose to give them. It is proper to say, to
her honor, that she has been most liberal in that re
spect Buckner's property was long since confiscated,
aad thus the close of the war finds-him, like most of
the rebels, in a beggared conditioB.
Hurba ros Cbinoline!- The Queen of Madagas
car, on the 15tb of April, held a religious ceremony to
inaugurate her Majesty's assumption of the dress call
ed crinoline, which is henceforth a form of raiment
reserved for members of the royal family only. The
only exception made was in favor of her Prime Min
ister's wite, Madame RaiDillairy vony. If her august
Majesty and Koyal Highness would only coudescend
to favor Raleigh with a visit, and witness the num
ber of her dusky sisters who wear skirts of amplitu
dinuous dimensions, she would not be so exacting in
her restrictions nor so proud of,the style which she
has appropriated exclusively to the royal house of
Madagascar Isle.
.
A man was robbed of $15,000 in a railway depot
at Cleveland.
m m
'Ti8Not.a Fable. Tbe immense and universal
demand for the Fragrant Szodoht, is a marvel in
the Annals of Dentistry ? It exceeds that of all
other dentitrices combined. Neither acid, from the'
stomach, nor auy other corresponding element gen
erated by indigestion, can effect a set of teeth regular
ly purified by this Fragrant Vegetable, antiseptic antl
preservative.
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE.
rpHE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL
I be resumed on Friday, July 2l8t, 1865.
"Instructioa will be given in all branches usually taught
in male Colleges. A catalogue of studies may be obtain
ed on application to any member of-the Faculty Ar
rangements have been made to ooeh an Academic De
partment in which boys may acquire a thorough business
education. The com se in this department will be emi
nently practical. Pupils will be specially prepared tor
any pursuit in which they may purpose to engaged A
regular course of Lectures, illustrated with ample ap
paratus, will be delivered on Natural Philosophy, Chem
istry, and Agricultural Chemistry. Occasional Lecbures
will also be given on Geology, Botany, Minrealogy, Ac.
Extensive Libraries, comprising several thousand vol
umes, will be accessible to all students.
Tuition, per Session of 20 weeks, in College Dep't, $30
" 30 Academic " 20
Board, per session, (exclusive of lights), ,65
No extras. .
Board and Tuition are due in advance, but efforts will
be made to indulge patrons in special cases. ,
Provisions will be received in payment at current
-prices.
r or further particulars address
Maj. JAMES n foote,
je 23-lm Forestville.
Treasury Department, )
6th Special Aqbnct, I
Newbern, N. C, July I7th. 1865. J
IN CONSEQUENCE OF THK ILLNESS OF CHAS.
H. Woods, Esq., H. . Claik, Esq , is fully authorized
to act in his atead in the collections securing and forward
ing of capturtd and abandoned property at Kaleigh,
North Carolina.
The military authorities are respeotfully requested to
give such rssistance as niay be in their power."
D. HEATON,
jy 21-lw - Supprvising Special Ag't Treas. Dep't.
notice! '
a LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE FIRM OF
J W. R. Richardson & Co., or to W. R. Richardson
individually, prior to the suppression' of the rebellion,
are requestedto come forward and tettl according to
rntesof gold at the timeof the transactions.
Those unable to pay cash will confer a favor by givin"
their notes according to the ratio above stated. 0
je 2y-tt W. R. RICHARDSON.
ATTENTION! COTTON OWNERS
"TTE fAN SELL 100 BALES COTTON. PAR
, ties wishing to dispose of anv will send good
eamples. , RIQHARDSON & MILLER.
8 je 29 t f
RALEIGH, TUESDAY, JULY
THE CITY.
Value Of Bank Notes. It u a matter of general
interest to know the relative value, of Southern Bank
money at this moment, and we ansexTthe following state
ment as exhibiting it. It will be seen that the average
is not more than 2u cents on the dollar, though the paper
of some few of them command higher figures :
North Carolina. The notes of ail the Banks in this
State are worth 25, except the Bank of Commerce, which
is bringing 20, and the notes of the State Bank, Bank of
Cape Fear and Bank of Charlotte, which command 3U.
South Carolina. All Banks in the State 18.
Georgia. Georgia , Railroad aTid Central Railroad
Banks. 50 ; Bank of Savannah and Marine Bank of
Georgia 35, Bank of the Stata 20; Bank of Middle
Heorgia 20 ; all others 10 to' 18.
Bank of the Empire State, Northwestern-Bank, Me
chanics Bank, Timber Cutters Hank, Planter's Bank at
Dalton, and Afanufacturer'i Bank unsaleable.
Alabama. Bank oj Mobile and Southern Bank, 40.
Other Banks average 18.
Louisimna. Citiaen'saBk, Canal Bank, Bank of
America, Southern Bank 80 to 90 ; Bank of Louisiana,
State Banks, Union Bank, Bank of New Orleans, and
Crescen'i City Bank 30 to 40.
Tennessee. Bank of Chattanooga, Bank of Wefet Ten
nessee, and Ococee Bank 15; BaDk of Tennessee 25 ;
Union and Planter's Bank 45.
Virginia. Wheeling Bankt and Exchange Bank of
Virginia at Weston 85 to 90 ; Fairmont Bank 60 ; Ex
change Bank of Virginia at Alexandria 40; Corporation
of Alexandria 40 ; Bank of the Valley 30 ; Bank of Vir
ginia 2?) ; Mei chants' Bank of Virginia 25 ; ibank of the
Old Dominion 25 ; Bank of Commerce 25; Southwestern
Bank of Virginia 2a-; Farmer's Bank of Virginia 23 ; Tra
der'8Band25; Bank of Richmond, 20 ; Exchauge Bank
of Virginia 23.
No sale for Bank of Commonwealth and Bank of Phil
lippi. '
Independent Banks 20, except the Monticello Bank and
Bank of Howardaville, which range from 10 to 15; Dan
ville Bank 20 ; Bank of Pittsylvania 15;. Bank ot Win
chester 25. . A .
Tbe Heated Term. -The present summer has con
fessedly been the moit oppressive known to that inevita
ble personage, "the oldest inhabitant." Our daily state
ment of tht condition of the thermoneter here for the past
two months, with August still in the front demonstrates
a degree of heat heretofore almost unknown in North
Carolina This year we have the mercury up in the j
nineties and unless eld Boreas does some thin ar for us in
th- way of breezes, we shall soon find mankind raeltiHg
away to dreamy shadows.
As interesting to our readers, we transfer to th Pro
gress from the colsmas of a cotemperary the following
tbermometncal diary, kept in thit State during the year
1855, which is a fair representation of the annual general
heat and cold to which we are exposed. It exhi At the
salubrity of our Ste in a very fair light :
Aggregate fr January ;...39 deg. 34 min.
February.. 36 "33 "
r March ...42 " 36 "
" April. ...60 ' " 14 "
" May v 59 . " 10 "
" . June...., 66 " 30
" J:.::::::utll "
" September 65 00
October 49 " 30 "
" November 48 " 30 "
" December 42 46 " ,
Quite a difference between 71 and 93.. Is the world
about to parch mntil ignition follows as a logical conse
quence ?
Provost's Sanctum. The Provost Marshal's office
was comparatively thin yesterday morning. No cases ef
theftB,-breaking in or disorderly conduct were before the
Assistant, and we trust it is indicative of a good time
coming in thet"orm of peace, order and good will.
Another bar room h&e been closed by order of thefmil
itary, making the third one since Sunday. The war of
extermination goes bravely forward, and soon we hope to
hear that toddies can no longer be indulged to an extent
that jeopards the peace and dignity of the city.
The freedmen came as usual with numerous wrongs,
&c , which were administered upon as far as the juris
diction of Capt. Barrett extended.
Missing. Some blanks and tickets that had been
printed for G. Crain, and placed in a pigeon hole behind
tbe counter in thePaoQaiss counting room, on S&tarday
evening, were removed before Monday morning by some
one not connected with the office, and could not be found
when called for. As they can be of bo use to any one
but the gentleman for whom they were printed, we hope
that whoever has them will bring them back at once.
And we will thank alf persons, not connected with the
establishment, to keep from behind the counter andjOut of
the press room hereafter. And no one will be allowed
up stairs unless they have business to transact.
. n
Baptized and Ordained. Last Sunday at the
Baptist Church in this city, Rev. T. B. Kingsbury, for
many years in the ministry of the M. E. Church, was bap .
tized. At night he" was ordained in his new : connection,
and thereafter a young lady immersed.
Superintendent of Charlotte Mint. We see it
announced that Maj. W. H. Bagley, former State Senator
from Pasquotank, has been appointed' Superintendent of
U. S. Mint at Charlotte. It is thought he will' decline
the position, though nothing definite has been heard from
h im .
National Banks. Few more National Banks will
be authorized. The limit of circulation $300,000,000
has bien nearly reached. If Raleigh wishes to have one
L of these money machines, her people especially the capi
talist? muft hurry in their efforts No one disputes that
vhere i? the requisite capital in our midst fr bus-nes
purposes.
Fisticuff. --TeiUrday afternoon a fist fight occurred
between two negroes, ib the aliey iu the rear of the Ex
change Hotel. The fight had hardly commenced before
the cry of po'ioe was raised and th crowd suddenly dis
persed, the pugilistic negroes ran r.ff and the scene closed
with the usual "exeunt ow."
r-'
"Wake Forrest College" We hve omitted
through inadvertence allusmn to iho opening of thii col
lege, hich nccuiiedon the 21i f Julj ; and though no
Tntoi mation ot its pi aspects have been furnished, we pi e
fcuine from its ptmt repute that, the scholarship u large.
For particulars as to coarse ot instruction, tuition tees,
etc, we refer the reader to the advertisement of Maj. J.
H. Foot, elsewhere ia this morning's papir.
25, 1865
NO. 214
Domestics. As showing age and body of the
times, domestically, we supply house keepers with data
as to tbe price of cotton goods, 4c. , in New Yo. k Sales
were made there 00 the 20th at these figures :
Sheetings (4-4) 32 ; do. 7-825 ; do. 3-4 21 .
Osnaburgs 8 ounces 28.
Cotton arns 65. fr
Cotton raw mateiial 47. , .
Spirits turpem in- 1,50 and declining.
-
Bank Of North Carolina The public anxiety as
to tK.e future operations ot thus Bank fcili be ieX-vcd in
part at least afte to-day. The stockholders are to assem
ble here tai morning, and if an organization i accom
plished, will probablv adopt measures to satisfy the popu
lar curioity .
... .
Personal. We are gratified the announcement can
be made that the Provisional Governor, Mr. Holden, has
so far recovered fr m his recent indisposition as to bej,ble
to resume in part the duties of his position. He wag ia
his office at the capitol yesterday.
' ' ..
Government Sales. We invite special attention
to the sales on government account which appear this
morning under the authorization of Col. Boyd, chief
quartermaster department of North Carolina. It will
be seen that they occur in different parts of the State.
i
. Old Pap eri for 3al at thw Progress office. Price 50
cents for one hundred.
At Blumentlial's Soda Fountain, on Fayette-
ville street, Monday, the thermometer ranged as be
low " 0
9 a in.. 87
10 ' 8i)
1 p. m. 91
2 " 90
4 " 90
11 "
891
1-.' " ox.
RALEIGH MONEY MARKET,
REVISED DAILY BY B. F. tffeADY, EXCHANGE BBOKEB,
13, Fayetteville Street.
Buying Rdtes.
. Gold 1.35; 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 Bonds, old sixes,
coupons attached, $65.00,
MARKET REPORT
coaaaoTKD daily by
E. A. . W II I T A K E R
Grocer and Dealer in Provisions.
Apples Dried, $1 50 per bushel,
' Green, $1 per bushel, small,
Bacon Firm, sales at 20c per lb.
Beef 15c per lb.
Butter 25 to 30c per lb.
Cheese 4050c per lb.
Chickens 2025c a piece.
Coffee 50c per lb.
Corn $1 per bushel.
'Eggs 30c per dozen.
Flour Superfine $910 per bbl. ;
Honey in comb, 25 to 30c per lb.
JLamb 12X15c per lb.
' Lard 20c per lb.
Meal $1 per bushel.
muiiets $20 per bbl.
Mackerel 55 per kit.
Onions $1 pr bushel.
Peaches dried 10 to 25c per lb.
PeasWiJ- - . stck 90 to $1 : Garden
Potatoes-Irish $1 and sweet $1 per busfiel.
Sugar Crushed 50c per lb ; Brown 2530c
Syrup 6570c per gallon by the barrel
Soda Cooking, 40c per pound.
SP0TSW0OD HOTE
TILT
CORNER OF 8th AND MAIN STS.,
Richmond, V"a.
rpHE PROPRIETORS TAKE PLEASURE IN
I making known to the public, through the press,
that all military restriction in regard JLo persons belong :
ing to the Confederate service, from stopping at this
Hotel has been removed.
The Proprietors will be pleased to welcome all their
old friends and patrons, and having renovated and re
furnished the entire house, assure the public that tbe ac
commodations are second to none found in any First
Class House, North or South.
CORKEUY& MILL WARD,
jy 26-2 w Proprietors.
m Wilmington Herald, Salisbury Ear. nor, Charlotte
Democrat, Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel, Columbia
Phoenix, Savannah Republican and Macon Telegraph
copy two weeks and send bill to Proprietors, Richmond.
BEMOYAL !
Peace and Liberty Eating Saloon
REMOVED "TO THE
OLD POST OFFICE,
FAYETTEVILLE STREET.
BOSS & McGOWAN, Proprietors,
THIS WELL KttOWN AND POPULAR ESTAB
lishment has been removed to the old Post Office
stand, Fayetteville Street, next to the market, where
Meals are furnished from 6 o'clock in ihe morning until
9 o'clock at night. There being a fine
attached, customers will be able to get the best Wines
and Liquors to bs found in tbe City.
Ice Cream, Fruits, Melons, Stc.h ia abundance at al
Wines.
Give us a call and we will guarantee satisfaction,
jyii-lw ROSS A McGOWAN.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
Murray's North Carolina Steamship Line.
T II K H T K A l I (
CHARLES
SALTER, Matter,
yTlLL SAIL FROM NKWBfiRN FOR THE A BO v L
pert on FRIDAY, July 2sih, 4 . in., ,. arrival of the
Tr.i": fi.iui tiib-igh
Y Kn-iht ni l'.tssd, having good accommoditiiona,
HUuHfcS A DILL,
Opposite th Gafton House.
i" tr!
MACHINERY REPAIRED.
TE. TH LJNUERSIGNKL), PROPOSE TO RK-
t nut s'-itin MiMa f!ttfnn Vnnfnrv M ffh inr v . ftnd
Machinerv fi ail kinds, and do anything in the Ifill-
r rip tit line. a JAiaou.
RxrKt to A. Johnson, and Shay, Williamson k Co.
jy 26-lw
BENTON
HA TS OF $ UBSCBIP Ti OA
' ih , 1 Mm.ih
Wtkiy I V , '.'.
4 6 Months.. 5 00
" 3 Months 3 011
a 1
6 M ,-Ls
pa,u In aavance id all ca-8 .,, ihe
not be snt; and the paper will be.toppeu when the tin,
paid for eapires, unless renewed. M1B"
A-EWSBOYS AND A'EWS J'fiALEJii?
Will I be furnished at Che rate of $5 per hundred c,p -c
All orders must be accompanied by the u ti -v .
ADVERTISING II ATK
Ordinary advertisements, occupying nut more iban tc.j
lines solid minion, or one inch space
I insertion.
$L 00 1-2 Week..
2
3
4
5
I Wrek.
1 50
-A....... 16 00
li dO
15 0U'
2f ou
00
50 00
ct is made, will
1 Month.
2 00
2 50
3 50
2 Months.,
i Year ...
Larg-.r adrertisem-ius, where no cont'
be charged in exact proportion.
YEARLY COS 7 R ACTS
WUl be madeiuacco-dance with the fo;:,.wiDg schedule
1 4 column, 1 Month. $30 00
1-4 col.
6 Montos.-.t 110 tt)
1 -'
14
1 2
1
1-4
1-2
1 "
0
I
3
3
3
140 00
1 ,vi 00
I To .U
200 00
Hu 00
50 00
75 00
100 00
I
1
40() On
Oaly those who contract tor r. .
column,for ne. three, six, or twelve in. at he. will re'et m
the benefit of these terms. 1
Contract advertisers must pay bvW month, and i !
others in advance. '
All advertisement must b- marked . oeind tiim
and no advertisement will be inserted in, 'turbid
Advertisements inserted once, twice or three tiuiti a
week will be charged One Dollar a sqaare for everv in
sertion, f -
OUR CIRCULATION
Is larger inthe city and throughout the Suu ihauauv
pther paper in .North Carolina. The Progress u read
in the caniT and among the people by a jnuch Ui trPr
number of persons than any other paper, and beue its
importance as an advertising medium should ru.t bo vi
looked by business men.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Special Notice's" will be set in minion, leaded, aud itl
serted under the Special Notice head, and O a Dollar i
Square charged for every Insertion.
LOCAL COLUMN.
Only short notices will be admitted to th. Local LYi
umn, at the following rates :
One Line, One Dav $1 00 I Three Linos, One Day $J ou
Two Lines, " 1 50 j Five.Lines, " ' 2 6;
Ten Lines, or more, at the rate of Twenty tive OeLt .
Line for each insertion.
FUNERAL NOTICES, MARRIAGES, do.
Will be charged aamc as Advertisements, and must be
paid for when handed in, or they will not appear.
The above Rates will be adhered to in all cases, and .
we have to pay cash for evervthing in our business, we
must demand cash. .
June, 26, 1865. .J. 1,. PENN1NGTO A CO.
TO SUBSCRIBERS AND ADVERTISERS.
We have to 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
ia but little money ia circulation, but there are but few
persons who 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 regularlv will be
expected to pay their bills monthly. 7
Job Printing must be paid for when delivered.
J. L. P. & CO.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION
GOODS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CHEAPER THAW AT VVBEBN
SOUTH OF BALTIMORE.
JR. L. fl. KELLOGG, AT THE OLD STAND OF
S. H. Young, on Fayetteville Street, Kalciph, .V.
C, respectfully announces to the public that he ha
..''
JUST RECEIVED
a large and well-selected assortment of Dry Good?, La
dies' Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
&c. This stock was purchased in New York since the
m
recent decline in prices, and is now offered at terms lower
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-lm
HARDWARE
AND -
Agricultural Implements.
PLOUGHS, CULTIVATORS, CORN PLANTERS,
Hay and Maxrure Forks,
Hoes and Rakes, Scythes and Snathes,
Spades, Sbovefs, (long and short handle,
Axes and Handles, Carpenter's Tools,
Hatchets and Hammers,
8cythe Sharpners and Stones,
Frying Pans, Coffee Mills,' Porcelain KettU,
Naiis, (all sizes,) Cuny Combs, tc, 4c,
For sale, cheap for cash, by
MILLER & COJ,
Store formerly occupied by S. H. Young,
jy 7-eod4w Fayetteville Street.
NEWS !
NEWS! !
NEWS ! !
NEW YORK DAILIES
RECEIVED EVERY DAY BY I) X PRESS
also
AND
All the Popular PerjoflioI Litei siture f tin
the it :mn auws Amm DEPOT
FAYETTEVILL: STr:i,7
i .
s50,ofo r .i: ' , .
of North Carolina B i d- i-i-.-j - x- 1
highest marift ra f- -nut- !.. : 1 up .
B-ndt eli. wfiui'! i 1 i tt c'i mi.i. Will pa
Mi;;i fc iiarlt -t i at ill" : "' --j''i- " " ' r.it-x..
for .North Carolina Bank .Votes IV r . GKaDV,
jp 24 3t Etobanf Bri-kt-r, Fa vetff St.
" THE VERY PLACE.
OEND VOL" . KJ.-JCR a.M i iL. f' 1 V.Sl)
field, HaUfax county, '. t 1 G;.0 -W. HKPTl
STALL wi( .-t!i thern for ou on cotauTiesion.
RsFEBEW.ciis. Branson A Fa.inr and Ss H. Vuu;,
Raleigh, N. C. ,y 'ii. lw
ROOMS WANTED
fTTANTED, TWO FUUN1SUJLD ROOMS WlTfT
yy outboard, for a rntlm an and his wife Apply
at Frog rest ofBw imataUUly. jy 18-ljv