North Carolina Newspapers

BY J. L. PEN tflNGTO Ji & CO. STAE CONVENTION. Tuesday Oct. S,1S5. The Convention was called to order at 10 o'clock,, m. ; Prayer by Rev. Dr. Deems. 4i The journal of yesterday was read and corrected. The following delegates presented their credentials, were duly sw orn, and took their seats, Tiz : s Mfsrs. George Howard, of Edgecombe, B. L Patter iaon, of Caldw-ll, W. S Hanrataan, ot Pitt, D M Ken inedy, of Wayne, Thomas .1 , Jarris. of Currituck. O. W. Dickey, of Cherokee, K W. Ward, of Rockiagham. R. Swan, of Cleaveland, and John A. McDonald, of Chat- ham , i. Mr. Mebane presented the report of the co nmittee on nf rnloa rf nrdt-r for ' tha I VinTbn t inn The report waa read, and the rules were, on motion of ;Mr Caldwell, of Guilford adopted aud ordereo to be j printed. -i- Mr. Mtbane moved that one hundred and fifty copies of the rules be priated for tbe use of the Convention. Adopted. k Mr. Clark, of Craven, presented the following resolu tion : . RtHohed, That the President of t e Convention be i i a r . , . t?uipiv ercu ii uuiuib repi ick ihh ccuiu u,s iu -'number, ai.d assign them, at his discretion, suitable places , in tbe hall. Lite over under the t u'es. .Mr. Winston called lio n the table the following reso lution which was adopted: Riiolvad. That a C"m nittee of nine be appointed, iwbo.e duty it shall b to report the fUject ui&tti rs proper for the action of the ' onv.-ntin. and th - number of committees neeesaarv lor the proper disposition of tiie ratne. V Mr. Winston rqufgt-d the Chair to dep rt froei the usual arriamentar custom in tm cai-, and appoint . Borne th dr gte ctmu man of ib- comaiittee He considered L on ol the moat important committees of the Cotivention. . Th-- President announced th following aa the commit tee under tbe above resolution viz : v 'Mes.ori. B F M .ore, of Wake, f . li. Winston, of Franklin, Wm.. Eaton, Jr., of Warren r Alfred Dockery, of Richmond, '. M. E Manly, of Craven, H F. Phillips, of Orange, W. P. Byrjom, of Lincoln, J). D. Ferrebee, of Camden, W. A. Wright, of New Hanover. " ilr. CVdtrell, of Burke, from the committee to wait on his Excellency the" Governor, reported that the Governor would emmunicate with the Convention in writing at 12 6'clock, ro. 'i Mr. R. W. King, of Lenoir, offered a resolution, as fallows, which lies over under tbe rule: i Jieiolved, That the President of the Convention be Authorized to procure a National Flag, to be raised over ibe Capitol during the deliberations of the Convention. ' THI GOVERNOa's MESSAGE. .At 12 o'clock, m , Mr. Hanes, the Private Secretary to ;be Governor, appeared and presented the following lessage, which waa read, and on motion of Mr. Caldwell, f Guilford, six hundred copies of the Message, with iccompanying documents, were ordered to be printed: Executive Department, N. C, Raleiqh, October 3d, 18C5. J Jentleuien of th Convention : I donot deem it my duty, under the . circumstances, ) address you a formal and elaborate message in rela '.on to public affairs. Your duties are too plain to ro "lire1 suggestions from me, and I entertain no doubt loee duties will be promptly and faithiully performed. North Carelina attempted, in May, 1861, to separate :nelf from the Federal Union. This attempt involved r, with other slaveholding States, in a protracted and ;astt ious war, the resalt of which was a vast expendi re of blood and treasure on. her part, and the practi l abolition of domestic slavery. She entered the re- ,'liou a slave-hoidiBgState, and she emerged from it a i-sUfebolding State. In other respects, so far as her stence a a State and her rights as a State are con- fned she has undergone no change. J he President of sUalted States wisely determined that her existence VState should not be extinguished, but that under t clause ot tbe Federal Constitution which " guaran 1 to every State in the Union a republican form of ernment," her people, in Convention assembled, bt bo alter and amend their Constitution, and adopt i meagures as-would restore the State to her onsti onal relations to th Federal government, and thus ire once more to the people thereof the immeagura benefit8 and blessinjis of the Onion. How jie to congratulate you, gentlemen, upon the :rable circumstances which surround you, while en ad in this great work of restoring the State to her er and natural position. It is my firm belief that policy of the President in this respect, whtch is as J, as liberal, and as just aa th 'Constitution itself, ba approved by the great body of the people of the '.' States; and that the period is not distant, if we ae to. ourselves, and properly regardful of the rea Je expectations of our friends in other States, when Senators and Representatives will resuoue their seats ngress, and when our State will enj y, in common tbe oXher Slates, tbe protection of just laws under Jonstitution of our fathers In the touching lan 3o f your most worthy presiaing ortictr, "we are thome. Let paiaful reflections upon our late sepa . ; l, and pleasant memories ot our early union, sa our footsteps towaras the old mansion, that we rasp hard again the hand of Friendship' which j at the door ; and sheltered by the old home- . which was built upon a rock, and has weathered arm. enjoy together the long bright future which I us." ke it for granted, gentlemen, that you will insert ) Constitution a provision forever abolishing slave - involuntary servitude in North Carolina-, an l that M submit the Constitution, when altered and j ' rbe people of th-- State at the ballot box for 'yQ 0 rJvction. I do not doub that the Con )u thus ai r1 &Di a'0?Ddtd will be ratified by . aen8eu 8jon of the people. I 3d herewuh the port of Jonathan Worth Esq , . 3 Treasurer, setting f th the State debt, the con -a of the Sinking Fun i' and also a g neral 'View of " i In., W A tate finances both at hu.ne huu ou. .iov, Urom tbe Banks and Ra 1 1. roaa ''om .anies, showing mi TOL. VI RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1865 NO 275 More Prophets. Prophets false prophets 1 Paboi,8; Pv rdrn3 h?Te been recei.ved in the Execu have generally been plenty in the wDrld. There has not been a century probably since the beginning of oar era which has not witnessed the rise and fall of one or more of the tribe. In the pre-enl century they seem to be rather more ncmcous thu tUty hnv evtr been pefore. We have had Le Smith and Mil iar and Matthias, and we ksriw not ow rn-iny mure within the recollection of the present g nerAlion A "pw oDe has jast turned'-up in the per-sun ef a Cij-t. W. A. B iker, of the British Army, an officer of the Royal Bombay Engineers, who haw just published a ok of prophecies, in which he has told thd d w and the hour " of the final destruction of ,i!l thin? and ho chief events th it are to precede it. It is fixed, he aavs. for the hour .f saoset; on the 20th t:f September, 1878. Here art- the dat-s of 6om pre cediiig events : On vhc 9'h of OctobV, 1867, Q-ien Victoni wi'l r 'tire, and the Prince ot VVai s e taaie Prioc -R j- In 1869 ind ' 70, Austria will seize Greece and some mii or German States, and Russia will seize on Tu - key. On the 27 h nf October, 1871, Russia and Aus?ri will tombiue to make war on France ; and oa tno same day, perhaps, Napoleon will sign a c venant with the Jew?. On the 31 of Jane, 1872, the Emperor of Russia will be kilted In Palestine, on the field ot battle, and Napoleon will become supreme monarch, all the king doms ol the old Roman earth falling to him, Britain excepted. On the lOfch of March, 1876, the Jews will hi re stored to Jerusalem and the Hoiy Land. On the 9th of April, 1875, Anti-Christ (who is explained as Napoleon III ) will appear and be fully revealed. - About the first of September, 1876, the sign of the Son of Man will appear in the heavens; and at Bnoset, as we have said, on tne 20th of September, 1878, Christ will be seen descending on Mount Oilvo. Captain Baker professes to h3ve discovered two most important events which are to occur in quick succession after the power of Napolean is consolidated but before his appearance as Anti-Christ. 1st. The resurrectiou of the just, immediately on the expira tion of the six thousand years of the wotlJ which, according to his chronology, will be Decemoer 0, 1874. This will be invisible to the living, he thinks, and naively remarks, " I, therefore, do not expect my opinion can ever be proved right, nor can it ever bo proved wrong." 2i. The translation of the saintd from earth tj heaven, which is to take place some little time before dawn on the 25th of January, 1876. Thip, like their resurrection, will be also invisible, "and, therefore," says the Captain, "wo shall never know in this life whether such is precisely the case or not." Oa the principle of the old alage that "seeing is believing," the learned author is not likely to make many converts. : tive office for the following persons. v : John B Odom. Northampton ; J A. tlMannen Orange; J M'L Harrington, Harnett; J B Motle?. Northampton; F J J nes. Crar n; P R M Gradv, Wilkes J W Vew s m, Northampton ; WJ Hill. Halifax; B P Shaw. Har nett ; Logan Hirris, iiutherfordt n ; S Tomlinson, Davidson; A J Kmter, Pr-on , CJ C wles, Wi.kea; W L Daniet, Hertford; B J Howze, Chatham; W W Mojuna Lincoln, R M Martin, Mecklenburg ; fcdmund Jacobs, Northampton; R Mdir, Stokes ; R H Morrison. Lincoln; P McUowan. Wake; W C Means, Cabarrus. J M Patrick. Lenoir: VV P Manback, Richmond; DW Bell. Cravn ; Levi M Scott, G ihord ; Alfred Drckery, Riclimond ; D L Rus.-ell, jr.. Brunswick ; rtamuel Gilmer, SSurrv ; H L Mann, Hde; A l" Jetkins. Craven; J W CuTy, Caswell; li M Lea, Alamance; Jacob Ludwick, Cabartus; O H Dock ry, Richmond ; KQ i avidson, Ire dell ; C L Hunter, Lincoln; D C Herndon, Granville; J B King, Iredell ; D 0 Ferebe-, Camden ; Addison Man fum, Orange ; t' , Harris, Ru hert'ordton ; J W Lowd, incoln ; John Everett, Wayne ; J C Williamj, Harnett; J W K Weaver. Iredell; Mrs. Martha Clark, Haifax; Tyre Yorke, iikes ; Abner Coltram, Randolph ; J G Wiiiia.i.s, Wake; J F Trigman, Wilkes; H H Burwell, G anville; J J Ibixton, Peon ; Tlioc S Bull, Ir dell ; D,tvid Kincnid, Lincoln ; John Pool, Birtie; C PeikiaB, Pitt; h! 1' Beastly, Stokes ; Samuel Calvert, Northamp ton ; R F. Bur. h, Lincoln; C C Clark Halifax; Joaiah ' owles, Yadkin; J u Phifer, Lincoln rt W Daniel, Halifax; Hugh K Rei:i, Rockingham; G B Pulliam, Casweil ; JohnATavlor, New Hanover; D M Carter, Beaufort ; J W Dick. Guilford , W H Alexander, Lin coln ; B B Sellars, Randolph ; W G Pool, Pasquotank; W H TYheier, Forsythe ; G W Logan, Rutherford ; Wm Auman, Montgomery; W F Lewis, Edgecombe; John A McDonald, Chatham ; T W Nicholson, Halifax; J B Carpenter, Rutherford ; T C Fuller, Cumberland ; J C Williams, Sampson; Dr. J G Ramsay, Rowan ; John McDona;d, Cabarrus; Ed Patrick, Greene; RSPrrctor Lincoln ; M McGehee, Caswell ; K Ravner, Wake ; B P Strickland, Wake; W M Coleman, Cabarrus; G D Pool, Pasquotank; R M Pearson, Yadkin; C W Hollowell, Pasquotank ; A M Roane, Caswell , L 8 Gash, Transyl vania; KM McCracKen, Columbus;. Joaiah .Maultsby, Columbus ; Peter R Davis, Warren ; & H Lewis, Nash. Phofits of Emancipation. There is something very significant io the following : "The Charleston (S. C ) Awssays that tho South has really lost nothing by emancipation, for while the value of the slaves before the war belonged to their masters, now it belongs to the freedraen who own themselves, and hence there is, as far as slave property is concerned just as much wealth in those States as ever there was. The negro owns him self. .- It is a self-evident proposition that whether the Southern planter own their laborers, or whether the laborers own themselves, the same amount f property exists in the country If a Southern planter was willing to pay a thousand dollars for a negro, it must have been because the negro could be made to produce by his labor a satisfactory re turn on the thousand dollars paid for him. Now, is it likely that a negro will produ e less when working for himself than when working un der compuUion for another ? If ho produces more when free than when a slave, the wealth of the country is increased to the extent of the amount on which the increased production represents the av erage return received by the capital of the country. For example if a negro slave, worth o e thous nd dol ars. produce 1 annually one hundred and fifty d liars for his mas er, and the s me man, when free, produc s two hundred dollars for himself, his relative va ue when a freedman is $1,333. condition ; and Reports ft m te Superintendent a Insane Asvlum and tbe Principal oi tne Asylum ie Deaf and Dumb and the Bind, containing siat ti ot the condition of these luatitutiuns 1 also s-nd Jitq a Rerort from the Pub ic Irasurer in relation :te property ;.to which, wim the other Reports re i to, I invite your careful attention, mil affor. me pleasure, gentlemen, to furnish you i any information m my possession which you may e; and I beg you to be a.surfd hat I will be re ady I li ne to co operate witn you in su.'h m Azures as bt deemed essential to promote hu monv tnoug our Id, and to restore the tate, at tbeearliett practica- eriod, to its Constitutional relations to the Fevleral .rnment. hare tbe honor to be, with much respect, Your ob. diout servant, W W. UOL EN, Provisional G ivernor. "r. Caldwell f Guildf rd, moved tha thej reading of acc man) ing uocuaients bedwpeused witn Adop- ' It. McGehee moved to reconsider this m tioa, as in tig for it he remai ked. he did not intend to p re al the reading ot tha . reamrer's report, and moved a consideration in order that, that very important re rt might be rend. Tu motion wai reconsidered and report was read. Ilr. G. V. Lojfan offered tbe follring res-lution Ich lies over under tho ruUs Jetolvd, That until i.therwiae ordsrel this Conven 3 sbail hold dauy iu ( Sa 1 la 'Xipted), uioet ;at 10 a. u ., and adiournin at leit at 3 p. xu. -lr. Conigland the foliftwing : He$olotd. : That the Governor be requested to com- micate to this Convention information as to th specie ilue at tbe time when usued of the bonds and Treasury : tea Usied by the State, in aid of the late rebellion -ainst th government of tua Hnitkid States. On motion of Mr. Settle, tho Convention adjouraed ui VYeanesaay li o'clock. J - - - - ; THE CITY. The Fkedwk3's Convkstiom. -The Freedmen's Con vnti n met yesterdav morning according to adjourn ment. After religious services, the minutes were rea and approved. Considerable time was consumed in de bating a resolution relative to colored teachers and preachers. It was finally laid on the table. A comtni tee was appointed to wait on Gen. Kuger, the commandan of the department, and get from him certificates which will secure those members o'fthe Convention, who feai it, protection, from Violence un their return. A State kqual Rights League was formed by tb adaption of a constitution and election of .officers. Tht constitution appoints the time for th-j yearly meeting o the League on the first Tundaj of October. In th evening Mr. Fisk, superintendent of the Fnedinn . schools in the Stite, addressed the convention, advisiDg them of the object and duties of his office. The Cor vention aojourned die. T K EX-CONIKDERATK OFFICERS NORTH. A letter from New York says : " It is astonisblog to see the facility vith which 8orne of our Southern countrymen, up to their eyes and ears in the recent rebellion, are betaking them selves to occupations to which they had previously been entire strangers. A Mississippian, who acted 33 an aid to General Pemberton at the siege of Vicks burg, has opened a broker's office In Hanover street, and is out in a card soliciting esbecially the patronage of his New Orleans, Mobile and Texas friends. A little farther down the same street, on the other side of tho way, an ex-reoal captain, who served under Ewell, is filling a subordinate clerkship in a cotton broker's counting-room. One of General L'3e's stall' is negotiating for the leas9 of a drinking sulojn and ten-pin alley on Broadway, near Amity street. One of M lgrudor's adjutants has gone into the wholesale produce business at Washington Mirket. General Mansfield Loveil, who undertook to defend New Or leans, is going to open a law office ia Nassau street. In Bond street there are at least three large boarding, houses wnich are kept by the widows of rebel officers who fell in battle in the Carollnas. In the Eighth avenue , near Sixteenth street, a pardoned ex-clerk in th rebfl Treasury Department is selling cigars, and witbiu a stones throw of his shop is a rebel na val nfBcer, who led the memorable assault on the Harriet Lane at Galveston. Ia the newspaper offices, likewise, may be found sundry pcrso is who this time last year were ' firing the Southern heirt. Th Fise Arts. The members of the Convention and others viMticf the city, will find tbe elegant Photo graphic and Daguerrean gallery of J. W. Watson, Esq . on Fayetteville street, one of the real attractions of Ra leigb Mr. Watson has bought out Mr. Hunt, the for mer proprietor, and with new stock and mate-ial is now prepared to execute pictures of all siies and descriptions in the most per'eot and elegant style. He has been for many years engaged in the busineis, understands it thoroughly, and w"e will warrant all who call on him en tire satisfaction. We have known Mr. Watson for a number of years, and we kaow him U be a most astim a ble gentleman as well as an excellent artist. A view of the splendid specimens of art to be found in his rooms will well repay a visit. Saitiblbi, Lyon & Co., 331 Pearl street, New York, will pay particular attention to all Naval Stores, Cotton and other produce consigned to them. They also manu facture paper for printing purposes, and deal in all kinds of paper. We cheerfully recommend this firm to our people. Daily Journal. The Farmer's, Miner's and Me chanic's Journal, Mr. L.N. Keith proprietor, made its appearance Tuesday. It i3 a neat sheet of eight pages and filled with interesting matter. This is issued rh a specimen number, but it is proposed to commence the regular issue of daily, weekly and semi-weekly editions about the 1st of January. We wish the enterprise success. Jchn H. Subbatt at MosTHAL. The New Yeik Commercial Advertiser revives the report that John U. Surratt, the accomplice of Booth, is in Montreal. IVsays : - A Portland, Me., msrchait saw John H. Surratt in Tloutreal, a week ago today ; that he has been con cealed there for some time, and on out occasion when the detectives were io close pursuit, he was secreted auder an altar of one of the churoaes, la was believed in Mootreai, last week. He was to take passage for 3ogland on the st-jamer St. George, to sail on Friday last. . - STbe Tennessccan, a paper published at Nashville, 9 devoted to the interests of the Freedmen. A New Orleans paper says one of the distinguish ed Major Generals in the Confederate service Irom this State is, we learn, about to take charge of the co struction and repair of the wharves for one of the contractors with the city. Two Brigadiers have already secured p aces in the Commer ial Ex press p inpany One "Brigadier is prosperously engaged in the business of boss drayra n. There are othtr Generals who are spoken of as civ.il en gineers on our railroads. Almost every store has , i i r -iii .i j : : : l 4 a UOlonei or aiajor. i uru are mice mnimguisneu Colonels xtensively engaged m the auction bust ness. One Colonel, who has heretofo e directed his big guns with great skill and hero ra in some of the fiercest battles of the war, is now gelling bale rope and bagging. Another one of Stone wall Jackson's favorite regimental commanders is pressing cotton as vigorously a he pressed Gen. Banks rear at Winchester. Ge eral Mussty, she President's privat" Secretary, hgb'dn the recipintof a handsome silver rae-lal from the hands of Mai r General Butler. It 18 a fas simile of those awarded to offi era aud soldiers, and is about the sizo of a Spanish dollar. On one Bide two uegroes are represented as charging a cannon frowning fom a battlement. The motto ab ve is " Ferro iis Liberlas Peivenient ;" beneath the words " U. S. colored troops." On the opposite side, encir cling a wreath of oak leaves, are the words " Cam paign before Richmond," and arouud the wreath the words Distinguished for Courage." The pin secu ring the medal, also of silver, represents an oak leaf, bearing the inscription 'Tbe Army of the James." A aploudid silk red, ihlte and blue ribbon is con nected with the medal, which is inclosed in a rich Turkey morocco case. The Swbbt South Wikb breathing o'er beds of ioltts, is not more fragrant than Sozodost. And tbe aroma which it exales, communicates itself to the breaths of all who use this marvelous denti frice, white testh, ruddy gums, a sweet mouth, and tbe certainty of enjoying these desirables in per- petuity, are among tne Diessmgs aenveairom tne use of Sozodost. A northern paper, speaking of the arrest of Idle negroes in Georgia by the military authorities, approves of the proceeding, but thinks the rale ought to apply to whites as well, for the reason that the whites cannot live without work any more than the blacks. Some sense in that. Ex-Governor Joe Brown, of Georgia, If about to become a citizen of 'Atlanta. The Mobile Advertiser, of tha 16th lost., gives tbe following important information in regard to the quelion of lahor supply for the 8 ruth : Oolies as Fabm and Hou-k Servants. V received a call yesterday f-om Cipt. Tnomas H. B-iyie, formerly of the ship Tic nderoga, and for 8me time engaged in transporting Cuinamen to tUv.ma. Hi is well acqu tinted with these po ;le and believes they will aff rd the best and cheap est labor in the world, tie proposes on guarantee payment of their passage m uey, to bring herejirst lrim Cuba, where their contracts arc about expiring, and afterwards from Coin, such numbers a,3 may be required. They make good plantation hands, and are unsur passed as house servants. They are, of course, free, and can be hired for irom $4 t $6 per month, and require to tie furnished board and tour tuits of cloth ing a year. Ciptiiin B yle can be teen at the office of Marstn. M ui N & Smi iion, nod wi I tkn viletture in ivrii my ii 'formation tnt nn b desired n this nt r st iii su-jrtt-t Punier. a- d other would d weil to give this matter early conH'oVration- Negro Troops H- w thky got their Refuta T10N. General ThimA" Benton, the soldier's candi date f r Governor in Iowa, in a late speech, after alluding t the capture of a battery by b'S men, at the h.' tie of Jenkins' Kerry, Ark tests, says : " What was t-e irdiguatmrj o his men wneti th.-y saw in the priuted letters of thes cmsponrients glowi-.g account of the bravery of the colored troops iii storming this battery, and ignoring the very txis' e c of his regiment, who really captured it, by n t vm mentioning its presence there. B it this indig nation was still further increased, when,- by some one's nrchrs, these very guns were sent up to St. Louis, and exhibit, d there at a soldiers' fair, with certain btttle-fl igs, as trophies ot the bravery of certain colored troops, who were s tid to have storme l and taken them at the battle of. Jenkins' Ferry, when, in in 'act, there were no battle-flags there, and the whole work of taking the guns was done by his own regi meut, which was not even mentioned. -'' A Savannah letter to the Baltimore Gazette says : A wedding was celebrated lately which excited some remark. The contractiLg parties were a white offijer, first Lieutenant In a negro regiment, and a colored damsel, formerly a servant In a respectable family. "The marriage ceremony was performed with great pomp in one ot the colored Baptist churches, and the happy pair immediately left for New York on a bridal tour. Ovsa the Wisksv We are now getting tho telegraph ic reports of the American Press Association, and ehall be thus enabled to give the latest news from all quarters of the globe. No pains or expense will be spared to. make the Peosrkss equal to the best journals published in the country. J- N., the philosopher and orator is in town, and will address the populace at the capitol, to-night. "J dees his own talking and those whs want to hear should go early. All turn out anj bear the heroic mar tyr for truth. Ladies especially invited. Thb moon changes, quarters and" fulls as usual, and yet th era is no rain. The dust in our streets is almoBt suffocating, and the best of the county mills can scarcely turn a wheel. And we believe the drought is general. Things are growing remarkably quiet in and around this goodly City not an " outrage" we believe for for ty eignt hours. The country people continue to come to market as usual. Sdch of the members of tbe Convention as want ne-v c'othes, dry goods, shoos, hats, coats oi anything of thr kind, will do well to examine the advertising columns of thePaooEKSs before buying. Prizk Fisht We understand that tbe fancy muscle men of this citv, iutend in a few days, bringing into the ring, two light weight competitors for a five hundred dollar purse. Mkmbers of the ('invention wro wish the Peoopbsi? ptaced on their desks, can be accommodated by leaving tbeir naoies at our counting room. As tbe two standard articles, cotton and gold, are advancing in the Northern markets, corresponding ad vances may be looked for here. Shkphkrd's Stork, north side Market Square, offers many attractions. See his advertisement and go early. i The following States vote on negro suffrage this veir : C ! ntx-tiont special election, MoDd-ty, October 2 ; Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa, at their regular e action The question was separately voted upon in Colorado, but tne result is not known. RATES uFl -llV. 1 i ar . - - fllU mi i I ( 'nc in a! atng s 0u " uu'ai 3 00 Must be paid in adv llOt ho tian . J . t paidforpiuJstr;'1 All orders mast be acc an,. Q b ADVERTISlSu H 4 Ordinary advertisements, ocup -r muiiuuj or one inch .'M.n. b . 'j Mm. (hi I insertion 2 3 " 4 5 . I Week 1 uo . i 5t . 2 0k . 2 50 3 00 . 3 50 at.-. 2 V e is 1 M.n; 2 Alun 6 I V. : 1 I iptr i-.l ' ft i&t tirce to. Jicdcopiti. ' 'V. i. t ffiort than ttt. "'Sci.tufRr u-m two .. i... oe charged in exact propo rtion. ct f 0 CO ... lu 00 . 15 00 ... 2(. 00 ... to . 50 00 -&C.e,iH - YEARLY COX la A Vulbemadeiuc , oQCti vUri the i 4 column,! Month. 3o oo . 1-4 ct . " 1 " 6ou li " 3 50 ou I " 3 1 2 1 1 4 I t0 00 luo Ou Hoi- 1 iuujbwdo Contract lor one i olumu, tor wne, three, six, or iwe. v, he OeQebt oi these terms wuwaci aareriise, uiut i a tbers in dFaace All advertiSiuieuts tnusi be un tdv.i ti..in..t. .... . . tUi3 lui.-rieu .iuci-, i eek will oe cdrga One Uoiur isrtiun. OUR CIRC UL A Ti OS Is larger in the city and ibroug u..ttt tuer pper in .MwrtnTCaroliu 1 in the cam-' and amoug the P. ,,.,it number ot persons than any uit. i importance as an ad ver usin ui.diuu! looked by business men. SPECIAL A O Ti, L.s Special Notices wih be set u. iu . rted under the Special Ary Square charged for every iue. 'Lit schedule lot 00 ... J40 00 . . t 6v t o 1T5 10 "iUO 00 8UU ttO "i s. La.l, oi a I 1 1 1 1 i v e ' an! all i . !. i . tj id un e, 1 ' O I C . ' r, t.i nuit a a T eti in- tr.t, iLan aty i iii u i-!i i a : r ii-U .iCllt. ltd I.')'. le ortr i OSilt i) (Oi. , o.bl in-Dollar LOCAL COLVMS. Onlyshort notices will be auumtcn umn, at the following rates : One Line, One Day $1 00 I Three Lin. , o m , ' rive L,iue.-, ' 2 50 Ten Lines, or more, at the rate oi 1 k entr-iiy Cents Line for each insertion. th? 1 c.'.ai Cti iuv $2 W ill be charged same as A d v e 1 1 i m u mij t r. 1 1 ui u 1 1 b paid for when haadedin, or ibi- wni :,,.t Mi ( ai The above Rates will be adhered to u, a:i cs,, and a. we have to pay cash tor everyth.ng .n our buiiness. must demand cash. June, 2C, 1865. J. 1,. I'LNMMiTO 4 CO. TO SUBSCRIBERS AND AD V ER USERS. We Lave t pay cash tor paper, ink ,;a mooi , and wt musthave morecash from tliosc .)r h i,..:u w . worker we cannot pay our currentexpenecj.. e k novf there is but little money in circniation , but 1 1 ert- are batttw persons who "want a newspaper liiai c tunoi upare the money to pay for it. Personsjeein- th i r usar ktd must remit tbe money or it will be s to i . . d . Advertisers must pay in i vaccet' i'- a ter, and business men .vbo ,-idvertige i i expected to pay their bills month I'V . job Printing must paid t or when .1 J . t raiii lent mat j I .i l y w 1 1 1 k t t i el . & CO. 1 1ST T X 1 Gr . J s w F r If TWO BOWER PRESSES AND OVER OYK HUVDRED 0TS OF TYPE ! Bythe accession to our tH i-h Printing '.'lice, we now bave tb h'v diete nt otan entire st aud nirt-1 com- JOB PRINTING QFHCE in the State, and w. ? w on we a a v - and a at 3TJJEH CYLINDER POWr.:' ;FS8? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS F OR RBW'YOBK J I R E C T MURRAY'S X-IIST E- THE FIRST-OLASa D. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS CHARLES BENTON Captnin Etbi. LOUISA MOORE CapUia Wooirsa. THE STEAMSHIP CHARLES C E N T O , EYRE, Captain, Th nnw reeeirinir freicht at foot of Craren street, and will sail on FRIDAY, October 6ihatP.ll. For freight or passage, having excellent coommodft- tlOBB, PPiy tO . rvr. HUGHES 4 DILL, OoDoaite Gaston House. P. S. The Stesmihip Charles Benton w01 b ucceded br the L-ucy. uevvzx b.ithfastand in excellent ordt. facilitiefwe datte-- ourselves w r injf as vrell, and as cheap, as anv country. We arepreparedtopriat SAD BILLS, Pl'STEKS, BILL HEADS, TAROS, BLANKS, I'AUPH ;ETS, PROGRAMMES, SH W y. CIK I -TICKET. Wf.DDt -CaTU.h LKT ! i I 4c. NEW ADV ERT1SEMENTS. PHOTOG-RAPH FIE ART GAL.EERY. The subscriber would very reipectfally inform tbe citizens of North Carolina that he has opened afirstclais PHOTOGRAPH OALLKK n the City of Raleigh, on Main street, at Hunfa ld stand, where he is prepared to execute all kinds of PICTURES known in his line, from the smallest miniature to a life size portrait in il. Persons at a distance having pictures r any descrip tion may send and have them photographed to any size, and colored in oil or water colors, by sending color of hair, complexion, &c. ALL WORK WARRENTED to five satisfaction and to be as good as any made any where. The subscriber is determined that the citizens of North 'Carolina shall have no excuse er disposition to send work, in his line, out of the State. A call is solici ted, whether pictures are desired or not, over Mr. Graueman'a store, Main street. nt x.3 J. W. WATSON. THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PEACE INSTITUTE, QR AN' PERSONS representing shares by proxy, are requested Jo PrAjbTterUn Church on Thursday, the 6th - - - , I-, wrc I, ft, m. x. mmmvp Wehavejompetdnt workmenaadpr patch may be relied on in all cassi, ai from all who bave printing to do. fjlO J. L. PENNING FOR SALE, AT A BAR 1 MORGAN STALLIO.V, 5 Yt.. I handsome and a-d-ilijrbtt'al ?idl ? aarness. Inquire of Hater, C"v7per m nd, fid wards & Co. 's Srablei, r . rixcnangt" Hotel. SOMETHING GOOD TO S3! DRINK- 1U00 WCLES VEKY tfKST 10.000 Prime Havana Segar, a t-v 1 Barrel Superior App e UranJ. Received and for sale at Oct3-tf U. P. WILLI AUCTION, AUCTION, BAVK FITTtil) 'UP OV W Ursri Auction Rooms, Goods aud have weuklv auctioi. having remnants and pAdcaeu hands. B- ,J aepi27-ti Coin 'ecu t i ii the LS, ' k a . : a us. .., kt. i p t fi - - ( a rj H A s v ti t. a trial fS k. CO. iN . D VERY will g iu A to. , et 3 lw l: and o fiw'JKBON : :ie. j tail. l ' do ; "t WIL '-I A I ,-rcoaf.t- iS Si CO, A i ION. . i. ,-lORK. .i.l recci'f . .4-:d jtn;r - . t ii:ev ib t . t.n id oa r iiiciiurneiK. to printi:rs AFIRSr-RATiS NO. 3 W A Preas for sale, nearly as nriceforanew oaeiiSJOQ IT nnilBU LKJ L . la'- - rr j;L pi Sept. 2-tf. Pi iJj. UA.NU .v. P.-ice $100 --: soli ae afcor McCOMBIE & GE :!,!), jnst., at 12 o'olook, OcWftZt Trtasurer, Ac, sptI3-3m . v - Xo. il Water Street, New iuru- M:L AV, AgB'P, Ntw Bcrce, N. t Liberal adraaces made oa C tt HDLtlEIW A CHEAP A.ND MCE UO , KDWO Arpiv soou. , -Oct 3-It m 1 IV."S. ju. ' A ville street, for a few gentlvii