(
BY f J. L. PENNINGTON & COJ
STATE CONVENTION.
Satokdat, Oct. 7th, 1865.
The Contention met at It o'clock, A.M.
Prayer by Rev. T. E. Skinner of the Baptist church.
The Journal was read and approved.
Messrs. MeCleese, Williams and Johnston recorded
their votes in favor of the passage of the Ordinance nul
lifying the secession ordinance, passed yesterday.
OaniNAKCIS AHD EISOLCTIOHS.
If r. Nicholson, a resolution in regard to the organiza
tion of the militia.
Mr. Lore, a resolution of thanks to Messrs. Branson
&Farrarof Raleigh, for a beautiful, map of the State
presented by them to the convention. The rules were
suspended, and the resolution adopted.
Mr. McLean, an ordinance abolishing slavery in the
State.
, If r. Star buck, an ordinance to protect the Freedmen
from the evils of intemperance. Levies a tax equal to
that on 200 acres of land, on each gallon of spirituous
liquors brought into the State.
Mr. Faulkner, an ordinance exempting from execution
a homestead for each family.
Mr. Jones, of Henderson, a resolution enquiring as to
the propriety oi limiting the number of Justices and of
electing them by the vote of the people.
0SFIKI8HBO BUSIHB8S.
Mr. Coniglands resolution enquiring of the Governor the
specie value of the bonds and notes of the State at the
time when issued, was taken up, and after 'some debate
was, on motion of Mr. Donnell,laid on the table.
Mr. Settle, an ordinance recognizing the just debt of
the State, and forbidding the assumption of any deat
contracted in aid of the late rebellion.
Mr. McCoy, a resolution expressive of the earnest de
sire of the Conventi m and the people of the State to re
turn speedily to their proper relations to the federa
Union.
The resolution enquiring of the Governor information
in regard to the State debt was taken up and lost.
The resolution to order an election of municipal offi
cers at an early day was read.
Mr Jones,of Rowan, moved a substitute, instruef.iag the
Governor to order said elections under laws existing be
fore 181.
Mr. Phillips said this Convention had no j?ower over
the Provisional Governor, as he was an officer of the
United States. On his motion the resolution was laid
on the table.
The ordinance to repeal the ordinance of secession was
on motion of Mr. Jones of Ko wan, who presented it, laid
on the table.
The resolation introduced by Mr. Love to aboli-h
slavery, provide for the election ot a Lieut. Governor,
, jfcc f was read and referred to the committee on the re
visio1 of the constitution.
Hr ,JMdwell, of Burke, from the eommittee on enrol
lment Dressed the enrolled ordinance, "to declare null
and void, the ordinance of the 20tb of May, 1861" and
one "in regard tQe authentication of ordinances and
other acts of the convention," for ratification by the
President. , ,
? The ordinance prohibiting slavery or involuntary
servitude except for cn's was read ai follows :
Aa ORDINANCE PROH11ITI SLAV1EY JN THB 8TAXS OF
A NORTH t'AaOLlKA.
: Be it declared and ordaine h tk Delegate of the
Stat4 9 North Carolina, in Contention aetembledj and it
is hereby declared and ordained, That slavery and in--oluntary
servitude, otherwise tha u for crimes whereof
he parties shall have been convicted, halHe, and is
lereby forever prohibited within the State.
Mr. Odom presented a substitute declaring that
'slavery having been destroy ed,";it is hereby abolished,
'Mr. Odom said that he considered the abolition of
lavery necessary, as did the government, to readmission
ato the Union, but he thought vit proper to express the
ause of that abolition.
$ . , Mr. Settle said, that the ordinance presented by him
ras "pure and simple," that qualification so much de
;red here. He did not think it proper to insert in the
mstitution the historical fact that the institution ef
'avery had been destroyed by the war. It would be
-Ily as germane to the subject to go into a full commen
iry on the history ef the times, and state that secession
'.ealt the fatal blow to slavery.
Mr. Smith moved to amend the amendment by insert
ag so tnat the 1st clause would read "whereas the insti
.ation of slavery has been destroyed by the eeceetioniete."
Mr. Donnell called for the yeas and nays. Mr. Smith
.vithdrew his amendment.
Mr. Brown said he would vote for , the ordinance as
resented by Mr. Settle. It was true that secession had
destroyed slavery. He wished th action of this body to
) that of an independent State, and not have the ap
pearance of acting under duress.
Mr. Faison moved to strike out the word "forever."
Ur. Donnell called tor the yeas and nays.
Mr. Faison withdrew his motion.
Mr. Odom'a substitute was then voted down and the,
yeas and nays being called, en motion of Mr. Warren
'.he ordinance passed its second reading unanimously.
Those who voted in the affirmatireare Messrs. Adams,
Alexander, Balnea, Baker, Barrow, Beam, Bell, Berry,
lingham, ley den, Bradley, Briekell, Irown, Brooks,
Jryaa, Burgin, Buxton, Bynmm, Caldwell, of Burke,
Jaldwell, of Guilford, Clark, Conigland, Diek, Dick
v, Dockerv, Donnell, Eaton, Ellis, Fairelotb, Faison,
aulkner, Ferefcee, Farches, Gahagan, Garland, Gar
tt, Gilliam, Godwin, Grissom, Harris, of Guilford,
larris, of Rutherford, Haynes, Henrahan, Henry,
lodge, Howard; Jackson, Jarvis, Johnston, Jones, of
tahmbus, Jones, of Davidson, Jones, ef Henderson,
'ones, ef Rowan, Joyner, Kelly, Kennedy, King, Lash,
eran,Love, of Chatham, Love, of Jackson,- Lyon, Manly,
leCauley, MeCleese, McCorkle, McDonald, of Chat
am, McDonald, of Moore, McGebee, Mclvor, McKay,
J. A. McLean, Nut. McLean, McLaughlin, McRae,
Uebane, Moore, of Chatham, Meore, of Wake, Murphy,
Ifiohelson, Norfleet, Odom, Patterson, Perkins, Phil
lips, Polk, Pool, Reade, Ramley, Russell, Rush, Saun
ders, Settle, Sloan, Smith, of Anson, Smith, of John
, tton, Smith, of Wilkes, Spencer, of Hyde, Spencer, of
Montgomery, Starbuck, Stephenson, Stewart Stubbs,
wan, Thompson, Walkap, Ward, Warren, Willey, Wil
1 liami,Winburne, Winston, Wright.
- The rules were suspended and the ordinaiee passed
".its final reading.
- The Ordinance providing for the election of mem
bers of Congress and the Genei al Assembly w as taken
f.
Mr. Moore presented as an additional section a pro
vision for the election of Governor, together with oth
jr amendments, which were agreed to.
Mr. McKay, an amendment fixing the third Thurs
day in November, as the day ef election, the legisla
ture te convene en the 1st Monday in December.
5v Hr. Donnell opposed the amendment on the ground
tv legislature should meet in time to elect Sena
IT. r the time of the assembling of Congress.
Si. K7 d that sufficient time should be give
tJr '1A 'iMs for the Legislature to explain their
. I . yovyim uigui, Tuie unuerctanaingiy.
TieWS, SO Xk. M aOTi, ta 1.. ... thtkAli nttt.r Hnfc
anoved to lay over the whole matter, but
jnr. umiawei.
withdrew it.
I Mr, Winston
"fd the amendment and favored
opp
V Mr McKay changed hu iT?!
1" second Thursday in Nove r' the 'rsl Thmra
day. Agreed to. 4 . ..
I Mr. Bynum presented am a ndment abolishing the
property qualification of memb of the General As
sembly. Messrs. Moore and Po. opposed the amend
meat. k The amendment was voted down. '
? Mr.. Buxton moved to amend by rvfqulring th" electlon
te be held under laws existing prior to 1861.
; Mr. Buxton said he did not think it the proTiice of
ibis Convention te prescribe the qualification of you'
Mr. winston said the proposed amendment was in vie
Ution of the plan of reconstruction prescribed by the
Government.
- The ordinance as amended passed its final reading
uder a suspension of the rules.
: The ordinance as passed is aa follows :
aw oaninAwea raovxmso voa tks ileotix or txi mbm
r asasor eixaaAL assiuslt, to be sonvissd on hi
f jnian hoat of HCTimn. 1865, a.k9 roa lct;ko
imxrasasKTATTTKs iir con eases.
Be it ordaified by the delegate! of tKe people of the State
of Worth Carolina, in Convention atietnbUd, and it it h-ere-y
ordained by the authority of the tame, That a General
Assembly of the State shall be convened on the third
Monday of November 186, the members whereof shall
hold their places til) the next election of such members,
which shall be held on the first Thursday ef August,
1866.
i 2. Beit further ordained, That the Provisional Gover
loris hereby directed to issue forthwith to the sheriff of
eh ceanty, a writ directing that an election be held
Or the Senators and members of the House of Commons
f such General Assembly, on the second Thursday of
J) ovember next, under the rules, regulations and pro
nsions of chapter fifty-two of the Revised Code.
3. Be it further ordained, That immediately on the
receipt of the writ, each 8heriff shall summon the Jus
tees of the Peace of the Courts of Pleas and Quarter
Visions to assemble at the Court House, en a day ap
pointed by him, which shall be as early as practicable,
au they, or so many as may assemble, shall appoint in.
pectorsfor each place ot election, who shall be forth
nth notified ef their appointment by the Sheriff, and
VOL. VI.
they shall ceudutt the elections, and make returns of the
polls, in the manner prescribed in said chapter.
4. Be it further ordained. That the 8herifT or Sheriffs
shall proclaim the results of the elections , and grant cer
tiflcates to those elected, as provided in said chapter.
5. Be it further ordained, -That each member and voter
shall be cuaKtied, acoording to the now existing consti
tution of the State: Provided, however. That no one
shall be eligible to a seat, or be capable of voting, who,
being tree in all respects, shall not, before the 29th day
of May1, 1865, either have voluntarily . taken and sub
scribed the oath of amnesty prescribed in the proclama
tions of President Lincoln, wifh the purpose to suppress
the insurrection and restore the authority of the United
States, and thenceforward shall have observed the same;
or shall not have taken and subscribed the oath of am
nesty prescribed in the proclamation of President John
son, bearing date 29th day of May, 1865 ; and who,more
over, shall not in either case be of those who are except
ed from the amnesty granted by any of the said . procla
mations unless pardoned: Bui, provided alto, That all
persons who may hare preferred petitions for pardon, if
the fact ot being pardoned shall be announced by the
Governor, although frhe pardon may not have en re
ceived. 6. Be it further ordained, That for the pa rpose of as
certaining the qualifications of persons proposing to vote,
the inspectors may, and it shall be their duty, whenever
the voter may be challenged, or they shall have cause to
suspect that he is not duly qualified, examine him and
others, on oath, touching the question.
7. Be it further ordained, That at the same time and
places, elections shall be held for seven Representatives
in the Congress of the United States, in pursuance of
chapter sixty-nine of the Revised Code, which shall be
conducted under the rules and regulations therein pre
scribed for such elections, and the voters in said elections
shall be such only as shall be qualified to vote for mem
bers of the House of Commons, and the Provisional
Governor shall give the certificate required by the ninth
section of said chapter.
Several new sections provide that an election for
Governor shall be held at the same time and places, whe
shall take bis seat on the close of the Provisional Gover
nor's term, and hold bis office till Jan'y 1, 1867.
The resolution of Mr. Allen in regard to the residence,
age, and property qualification, was referred to the
Committee on Constitutional amendment.
Resolutions enquiring the value of State property and
the expediency of appropriating it to the payment of
taxes due by citizens to the United States, were agreed
to.
Resolutions endorsing the administration of Presi
dent Johnson and Governor Holden were, on motion of
Mr. Ellis, referred' to a special committee of five
Resolutions in relation to private debts were referred
to a special committee.
On motion the Convention adjourned to Monday, 11
o'clock.
From New Orleans.
A dispatch from New Orleans, 0:t. 3rd, gives us
the following information :
The democratic convention has organized and
adopted a platform emphatically approving President
Johnson's reorganization policy ; excluding from tha
field of politics all religious and sectional controver
sies, holding that this Government was made and is
to be perpetrated for the exclusive political benefit;
of the white race ; recommending the calling of a
Convention to adopt a constitution expressive of tha
will of the people ; asking Congress for compensa
tion for losses sustained by the emancipation policy,
adverting to the repeal of acts and laws in conflict
with tbe Constitution and laws.
The General Government is earnestly appealed to
for a general amnesty and the prompt restoration of
property, and the Convention invites all citizens,
without distinction of nationality, to join them in op
position to the Radical Republican party. Twenty
seven Parishes were represented in the Convention.
.The convention nominated J. M. Wells for Gover
nor, and H. A. P. Perhue for Lieutenant-Governor,
and adjourned sine die.
" Duke" Gwin and Ev-Gov. Clark, of Mississippi,
have gone up the river under guard for Washington.
Sh re veport advices, of the 30th Sept., say that cot
ton is still coming in, and bringing full prices. The
sales of tbe week were heavier than any time before
since the revival of trade.
Sensational.
A Philadelphia despatch, October 4th, says :
It is established beyond a doubt that in conver
sation with a distinguished Illinoisan a few days
since, Lieut-Gen. Grant so far varied from his custom
ary reticence on public topics as to unreservedly ex
press himself on the Mexican question.
He declares that the Government will vindicate the
Monroe doctrine at an early day, and that Maximilian
must leave Mexico. It will be, he says, les3 (expen
sive to rid Mexico of tbe presence of an enemy than
to guard our borders against him.
It is his opinion that it will require no call for
troops, but that with our present army we can spare
enough to give effectiveness to the forces Mexico will
be ready to put in the field, if our Government aide
them in the matter of supplies.
Gen. Grant is of the opinion that tbe President and
the authorities at Washington hold this as a settled pur
pose, and only await the meeting of Congress to take
open ground in the matter. It is not believed that
France will be able to disregard Earopean complica
tions; present and prospective, so as to make the cause
of Maximilian her own. This solution of the Mexi
can question must be accepted as one of the forth
coming sensations for the close of the year.
Southern Duty. The Salisbury Banner holds,
tbe following just and sensible language respecting
the duty of tbe people of the South :
It seems to us the duty of Southern citizens is plain
and unmistakable.
To submit with fortitude to the fate of war to
accept the situation and to strive earnestly, honestly
and cordially to reunite the broken fragments and
re-build tbe fabric they had endeavored to pull down.
Can It derogate from the character of even the warm
est Southerner to act in such way as to restore as far
as practicable, peace, repose and happiness to our
ifllcted cbantry ? Surely not. Honor does not for-
b'jo but honor and duty alike demand that we should
strive a tne Pwer of our nature to inculcate
tha aentiiTnt that the hope we cherish is gone forever
and that we c kve a great and glorious country
yet. We are oow M fc were Q a chrysalis state,
just emerging frou1 he 8h0ck of a mighty revolution
and wfl ranuot exoeO to hava everything just as we
wish. Military rule ia course exacting necessa
rily bo, but io the main it jast, and in many cases
more lenient than tbe civil-and so far as this com
munity is concerned with fsuch excellent officers aa
we have had, no one can justly complain.
The State election took place in Mississippi
on Monday. The, vote was very close between
Gen. Humphries and ;Judge Fisher, but the latter
is probably chosen Governor. The Legislature
will meet on the ISth iust.
Ex-Governor Brown, of Georgia, intends to
make his permanent residence at Atlanta.
John Stnatt Mill has written a letter in ! which
be favors negro suffrage in this country, based on
the qualification of their being able to read and
write.
RALEIGH, MONDAY, OCT.
THE CITY.
To Printers.
Two or three good Compositors, if steady men,
can get employment at the Pbogbess Office. None
but steady men and good printers wanted.
Educational. We published a day or two since
the admirable letter of Rev. C. H. Wiley on the
subject of our common school system. We are
glad to learn that Mr. Fisk P. Brewer, agent of the
American Union educational association for North
Carolina is in the city to confer with Mr. W. and
offer such assistance in the premises as the society
can afford. The objectr the association which
Mr. B. represents are purely benevolent, one of
which is to examine into ad supply the wants of
the country in the way of facilities for educating
the young and rising generation. -
There is large necessity for co-operation amor g
all the friends of education in perpetuating popular
mental development by a system of district schools
and we hope Raleigh will not lag in the race. We
see that Newbern has set a noble example in open
ing, in its corporate capacity, a free school. It is
worthy of imitation by every city, town and county
in the State. Let us move in the same direction
speedily as possible.
Singular Emotion. The following, written in
elegant business hand, was inscribed on the back
of a five dollar bill lately received in New York
from North Carolina :
" Here is a $5 bill which I intend to toss out of
i my window, in Norfolk, as soon as I have written
I this. I am no lover of money, I hate it most cor
5 dially, for it has been the ruin of all my family.
l win oeg troin door to door eternally rather than
own another cent one hour. It made my grand
father a suicide, my mother the victim of a sorrow
that sunk her early to the grave, my brother a
gambler, and myself a convict in the State prison
four years."
We believe Raleigh to have no responsibility for
such rashness. If there is any person in the cor
porate limits willing to throw away a V, or profess
such loyalty to poverty, we have failed to meet
such independence.
The Tax on Dealers. The recent decision of
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, that bro
kers who buy and sell for others on commission
are dealers, and liable to pay the same tax as mer
chants, will probably destroy the business of a
very useful class, who, for a small commission, say
one half of one per cent., make purchases and sales
of iron, groceries, oil, cotton, etc. They cannot
afford to pay the same tax that a regular dealer in
drugs, hardware, groceries, etc, could, as the
profits are materially different. We think the
true definition of a dealer is one who buys and
sells on his account and at his own risk.
Feast or the Tabbbnaclb. The days of fasting
and penitence having passed with our Israelitish
friends, a season of 'joy and thanksgiving was inau
gurated by them last Wednesday evening, the 5th
of October, which date this year corresponds with
the Utb of Tishri. This festival is the -feast of the
tabernacles" or "Succos," which lasts nine days, In
accordance with the divine commandment found in
Leviticus xxiii.
Not so Bad. The difficulty between Mr. Henry
Cook and an individual named Johnson, mentioned
in Saturday's issue, wag not so serious in results as
first accounts represented. Neither of the parties
were dangerously womnded, ranch less killed, and It
was the latter, not the former, who used the stone,
knocking C. off his horse, we understand. What
circumstance produced the collision we do not know.
At all events both are alive and we presume not in a
dangerous condition.
'
Corporation Proceedings Raleigh, Oct. 6.
At a special meeting of the Board of Commission
ers, held this evening, present: C. B. Root, Esq.,
Mayor pro iem, Messrs. C. M. Farriss, A. Creech,
J. J. Overby, P. Overby and Dr. W. H. McKee,
Commissioners. .
The committee appointed at the last meeting to
audit and settle the accounts of the late City Treas
urer, reported that they find remaining in the
hands of the Treasurer the sum of one hundred
and ninety one (191) dollars, which report was re
ceived and the committee discharged.
On motion of Mr. J. J. Orerby, the late Treasur
er was allowed one hundred dollars for his ser
vices. Messrs. J. A. Barhara, City Auctioneer; C. M.
Farriss, City Treasurer, and W. C. Emery, keeper
of City Pumps, tendered their respective bonds,
which were received.
The committee 'appointed to lay off the burial
ground for persons of color, reported that they
had laid pfi about two acres near the State qiarry.
On motion, the Treasurer was authorized to bor
row $2,500 for the use of the city.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
J. J. Christophers, Clerk.
The Sabbath yesterday passed off with a re
markable absence of noise and confusion. All the
houses of worship were very well attended. At
the M. E. church, Rev. N. F. Reed preached a ser
mon of marked eloquence and power.
Personal. Hon. Charles R. Train, who is said
to ie a can J. date for the clerkship of the National
House of Representatives, is in this city, and stop
ping at the Exchange hotel.
A. Kline & Co., nearly opposite the Progress
office, have in store a very complete stock of Ready
made ClothiDg. Ses their advertisement and then
go and look for yourselves .
9, 1865
NO. 279-.
W. H. Finch, who has fine facilities for prosecu
ting the trade, will have at tbe market, morning
and evening, fresh fish in endless variety. Billiam
High, colored, will vend them to lovers of the finny
tribe.
A. & N. C. Railroad. The Directory of this
company are to meet in the city this evening. We
are glad to learn that the road is about to be turned
over to the management of tha company and we
have no doubt but that it will be operated with en
ergy and ability.
Read Them we mean the new advertisements
which appear this morning.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FAMILY DYE COLORS,
Patented Oct. 13, 1863.
Black.
Dark Green.
Blaek for Silk.
Bark Blue.
Light Blue.
French Blue.
Claret Brown.
Dark Brown.
Light Brown.
Snuff Brown.
Cherry.
Crimson,
Dark Drab.
Light Drab.
Fawn Drab.
Light Fawn Drab.
Light Green.
Magenta. 1
Maize.
Maroon.
Orange.
Pink.
Purple.
Royal Purple.
Salmon.
Scarlet.
Slate.
Solferino.
Violet,
Yellow.
Fer Dyeing Silk, Woolen and Mixed Goedi, Shawls,
Scarfs, Dresses, Ribbons, Gloves, Bonnets, Hats,
Feathers, Children's Clothing, and all
kinds of wearing apparel.
J&A SAVING OP 80 PER CENT. -
For 25 cents you can oolor as many goods as would oth
erwise cost he times that sum. Various shades ean ba
produced from the sama dye. The process is simple, and
any one can use the Dye with perfect success. Direc
tions in English, French and German, inside of eack
pacKage. HOWE & STEVEJf S,
, , 260 Broadway, Boston.
For sale by druggists and dealers generally,
Oct9 6m
NOTICE TO THB PUBLIC
In the year 1846, the writer embarked in the Drag
Business in the city of Philadelphia, and while thos an
gaged, made several experiments in regard to the most
desirable node of preparing Fluid Extracts. My efforts
being successful the articles being approved and used
by the medical faculty I was desirous of placing them
before the public, but hesitated for some time before
concluding to resort to newspaper advertising, knowing
cf the prejudices that existed in the minds of many
against using advertised Medicines or Neitrume, bit
through the advice of friends and those who had used
them this objection was overcome.
After 18 years' exertions, commencing in a small way,
the popularity of my articles has extended te all parts
ef the United States, and widely throughout foreign
countries and this in the face of much opposition.
Every means has been resorted to by unprincipled deal
ers since their merit and success have been known sneh
as advertising large bottles at less price, censuring all
other preparations, and even copying my advertisements
but I am happy to state that out of the many who
have rosorted to this, none have been successful.
MY OBJECT
in this notice is to make facts known to the public and
respectable dealers, believing, after so many years' ex
ertions, that the Druggists will discountenance such
proceedings, and that the reputation of my articles may
not be damaged by the use of inferior or spurious ones.
Knowing that many may read this article who are un
acquainted with me, I append a few remarks from these
of my native city, and whose names are known in all
parts of the world :
" Being personally acquainted with Mr. H. T. Helm
bold, it affords me pleasure in stating I have been most
favorably impressed with hia energy and integrity, and
gratified at his success." WM. WEIGHTMAK,
Firm of Powers & Weightman,
Ninth and Brown Streets, Philadelphia.
Evening Bulletin, Philadelphia.
' When on a visit to the city of 5w York, a few days
since, I was induced to call on our old friend and towns
man, Mr. U. T. Helmbold, Druggist, 594 Broadway, 9
Y. His store is a model a perfect gem the handsom
est of any kind we have ever had the pleasure of view
ing, and so extensive, being 34 feet front, five stories in
height, and over 200 feet deep. It indeed affords us
much pleasure to know that he has been so successful
and it is ample evidence of the merits of his articles as
in our whole business experience we have not known of
the success of any articles without merit advertising
merely bringing the name betore the people.
Boston Herald.
" We do not like to advertise worthless wares, or ar
ticles calculated to deceive our readers ; and when we
see an advertiser like Mr. Helmbold, whom we nave
known for years, gradually extend his advertising from
year to year until he becomes the largest advertiser ia
the United States, we are satisfied that the statements
i n regard toil is articles must be correct."
The writer reluctantly inserts the above, and wonld
not do so were he not a stranger to many ; and concludes
by stating the names of his articles, and the diseases for
which they have been used by many thousands with com
plete success.
Ladvertiiemknt.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
on all diaAARAR of th Kidnevs and Bladder. Cures
Pain nr (Vcolrnpit in tha Raofc. Strictures. Ac: Cures
Weac .Nerves, ljoss ot Memory, iremniing, uimnMi vi
V IDlVUt
HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
is a pure fluid extract, not a weak tea or infusion. Iatha
one thing needful for ail complaints incident to Females.
For Darticmlars send for circular.
HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
cures Gravel and Dropsical Swellings existing in Men,
Women, or Children; in fact all diseases requiring the
aid of a Diuretic. It is the greatest Tonic and Diuretic
known perfectly safe, pleasant in taste and odor, and
immediate in its action.
ni imni nm ri llin fVTO AOTOADCADADII I A
ritLmDULu o TLUiu CAinnoi Qnngnrnmuunj
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED.
One bottle equivalent in strength to one gallon of the
tsyrup or uecocwon. .... ,
It reaches the seat of the disease immediately, expel
ling all HUMORS OF THE BLOOD, and
BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION
m . kA;.. nf inch frpneth. tha doaa if ex-
ceedingly small. From this fact, it is need m the United
states Army riospixais ana puuu. j
. . . i i
throngnoui me iana.
& Sold by all druggists everywhere.
JFV1 Aik 1UI UEUUUU1U B. - .
OS Cut out the advertisement and snd ior it, anJ
by this means avoid uounteneu.
Oct9-lm
RALEIGH
i a t u i M r. EMPORIUM.
THE UNDERSIGNED ujuwo iisvx. y V
ihr citizens of Raleigh and inity that Uiey have
: a . .tnk of ReadT-Made Clothing
SS WKSH FarnW Goo., U. U.
test Styles, and assure ineir iuu. i A "7fL
they Vill sell the-at very small P'ollta. Gentle
J . j j u n M.n mil uTimina their atecK De-
men worn --r TLIWI A CO.
fore pnrcnaewg w w'"
Oett-tf
TERMS. i
RA TES OF SfBSCUrr TIG.
Daily,
f
(
r $10 00
Months 6 00
will'. 1 ,M$Blb- i
Months 3 00
not be sent! "ttwrim&l&lii l9 "m
paid for eapires, unlessrenrwed PPed When the tim
NEWSBOYS AND NEWS DEALERS
Will be famished at the rat of $5 per hundr
AUorders mast be accompanied by ue monjy p,e'-
A D VER TISING RA TE .
Ordinarr rl
lines solid minion, or one inch re than ta
1 j r -
1 insertion
.$1 00
2 Weeki
1 50
2 00
2 50
3 00
f 6 09
10 Ou
15 00
s
4
5
1 Month
2 Months
3
.... .. 20 00
....... iv )0
I Wek
3 50
1
XT
Larger adyerti.iAm.nf ! &0 00
be charged in cTvrortin: a conirct de,will
YEARLY CONTRACTS
Will be made in accordance with the following icWnI
1-4 column, 1 Month.30 00 M col. MoffiVoS?
1 1 - 60 00 1 " " 6 '"itSX
1- " 3 " 50 00. 1.4 1 Yea " ?
i - 3 - loo oo 1 1 - ! r;;- J
Oaly those who contract for one-fourth, one-half or .
the benefit of these terms. f 1,1 recfIT
otrVM mU8t Pa7 b'atb,atdall
All advertisements must be marked a specified tim.
and no advertisement will be inserted ' till forbid '
rert?on rg e DolUr 'q,ure torewj "n-
OUR CIRCULATION
Is larger in the city and throughout the State than anv
other paper in Worth Carolina. The Proaree. in "J
in the camp and among the people by a inuch larger
number ot persons than any other pap'er, .J iheieXtlj
importance as an advertising median T.bould no t be WW
looked by business men. '
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SpeciaLNotices will be set in minion, leaded, ana ii
..rted under the Special Notice head, and One DLlir
a-
"4"1C vurgu ior every insertion.
LOCAL COLUMN.
Only short notices will be admitted to the Local Ci
unin, at the following rates :
One Line, One Day $1 00 I Three Lines.OaeDav $2 II
Two Lines, " 1 50 1 Five, Lines, 2 41
Ten Lines, or more, at the rate ol Twenty-fire Cents a
Line for each insertion.
FUNERAL NOTICES, MAR HI AGES, .
Will be charged same as Advertisements, acd must be
paid for when handed in, or they will not appear.
The above Rates will be adhered to in all caeea, and a a
we have to pay cash for everything in eur buaineae, wa
must demand cash.
June, 26, 1865. J. 1,. PENNINGTO V A CO.
to Subscribers and advertisers.
We have te pay cash tor paper, ink and labor, and we
must have more cash from those for whom we worker
we cannotpay our currentexpenses. Weknowthere
is but little money in circulation, butthere are batfaw
persons who want a newspaper that cannot spar the
money to pay for it. Personsaeeing their paper marked
mnstremitthe money or it will beatopped.
Advertisers must pay in advancefor alltranaient mat
ter, and business men who advertiat regularly willke
expected to pay their bills monthly.
Job Printing mustbe paidfor whendelivered.
J. L. P. A CO.
DRY G-OODS BAZAAR
A. KLINE,
HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE NORTH
with one ef the largest, most carfefully selected, and
lashionable stock of
DRY GOODS
Ever brought te this market. Having seletted them
himself, he can commend their
QUALITY AND STYLE '
AS WALL AS
Q"REAT CHEAPNESS
They are ot the latest importations, and consist in part
or
FRENCH MERINOS,
BEAUTIFUL REPS,
POPLINS OF RARE PATTERNS,
MOHAIR MIXTURE,
POLL DE CHEVRE,
ALPAGCA SATIN,
SATIN POPLIN OF SPLENDID
DESIGNS,
DE LALNS OF MOST
-APPROVED FASHION,
BESIDES,
BOMBAZINES,
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS
AND AS ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
NEW PRINTS
As can be found in the Southern trade.
He especially invites ladies te an inspection oi n sup
ply of
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS,
As well as HATS, of tasteful design, such as tbe Jockey ,
Turban- Alia Grande, and other Parisian and American
styles. In the department ef
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For ladies, gentlemen, misses and children, be beliefs
. u . ...art ai tft nullity, price, ana
aim auppiiva mro ulibijiw- " -
In tK matter ot gentlemen's HaU .he baa not been .n-
. ... .... . tt v.. h.ir haul rear in ai-
mindful or tneir warns. n - . tha
most every price, and from the moat fashionable to the
most durable4nd oomforUble fer bunnesa purpei.
-r t- m n
HOOP sniitio
The wearer, of these articles, now regarded : , an in"
di.pen.able to elegance ot tone - w-j ; . r
find on hi. shelves: brafliey
the world, pari- mail ana "Z .KV well
in linen gooa, uioij, -----
' READY-MADE CLOTHING
AND QEffTLKMJB fiered at fiiarea a.
the stock in band is large, fine, and ofiered at ng-ur
zi -K v n r p P. H A N T b
Betall Trade, to examine k---
.. ttSft?r S.'5Kfti?
C M. Delamar & Co.r
(Fornerljo! Biltimor.,)
GENERAL COMMISSION
Shipping" rnS'
174 Front 8"1-Vbacco bbw
retnrss.