North Carolina Newspapers

BY J. L. PENNINGTON. STATE CONTENTION. 7 . ; . Thursday, Oct. 12. The Convention met at 10 o'clock. Prayer by Rer. Henry Hardie,j of the Presbyte rian Church. , f The journal of yesterday having bsen read and approved, :x t Mr.. Henry reported an prdinaoce on the basis of representation. Mr. Ellis, from the committee ion resolution of thanks: to President-Johnson, reported back the resolution with the following amendment and re commending its passage : Strike out all after the word "assembled" in the first resolution and insert "That the administration of Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, his been eminently. national ana conservative, eiuuiauwg ccijr ov.t ..of the Republic, arfft that he is e i titled to the grat itude of the people ot the State for the manifest tion of his purpose Xo secure to them at as early tional rights in the Union ; and that W. Hol den, Provisional TJovernor of North Carolina, de erves our thanks for his zealous and faithful labors ' to the same end. Resulted, That copies of the above resolution bo submitted by the President of the Convention o President Johnson and Gov. Holden. Mr. Jones, of Rowan, introduced a resolution that henceforth the convention wi I h ld ev ening sessions, meeting at 7 o'clock, p. m ;,also that the Convention adjo irn on "in St., tomeet again on thf second Alonday in May next. Mr. Walkup offered ajreso ution that a commit tee, to consist of seVen one from each congression al district in the State be appointed to take into consideration the propriety of memorializing the Congress of the United States for the removal from this State of all free persons of color, or any part of them, and especially of those persons lately held as sl ives, but now emancipated ; and that they re port the result of their deliberations for the action of this convention Mr. JoneS of Henderson, presented a resolution in favor of the citizens of this Ftate, honorably dis charged from the Unite States army, being a low d to vole in the November election, if otherwise qualified, without exhibiting certificate of their hav- Az taken the amnesty oth. jjr. tlenry onerea an ordinance concerning ine election n November next. Its provisions are identical j1 those embraced in Mr. Jones' prop osition. - . , i : Also a resdNlution Wltn resPect to the incomplete internal improvements of the State, declaring that the Legislature should furnish from ime to time such appropriations of money as will secure the completion of the system of railroad improvement west to the Tennessee in so far as may be compatible with the res ources of the State, &c. Mr. McRae moved that the convention take up lor consideration meresoi j in relation to the per diem a ad mileage of members t j i . 1 1 r i a n inrrnniiAOn ri r iiim I The motion prevailed and the resolution was ! adopted, pursuant to which the President appomt i ed the following committee on thesubj?ct : Messrs. J McRae, Lyon, Moore, of Chatham, Hcry and - Walkup. I UNFINISHED BUSINESS. I The Convention then proceeded to consider the' ordinance recognizing the just debts of North Caro- lina, and prohibiting the payment of all public lia Ibi itie-i created or incurred in aid of the rebellion, ! on its second reading. A lengthy and animated debate was here evoked, I in which Messrs. Moore, of Wake, Winston, Conig land, McKay, and others participated. During its I progress, Mr. Moore, of Wake, proposed an araend I ment to the original proposition, cdntempla ing the 1 payment of certain debts and leaving it discretion ary with the legislatures after 1877, to provide or f cot for the excepted claims but t'tis with the spe cial proviso that the convention should not Be un derstood as approving the la ter class of claims. ! Before the debate was closed and a vote had been "reached, the convention adjourned over till 10 o'clock to morrow,. JL strange Statement How William It. Yan cey Met his Death. As you enter the cemetery at Montgomery and turn to the right you will perceive a colonnade - of maple trees leading off to a quiet gUn. Bjyood is a brassy knoll, and leaving this to the left von will ap proach a pleasent level of greensward. Hare you wid je tempted to pause before a plain slab of white mar ie of the most humble description. It bears a sin Is inscription : " William L. Yancey . His last yords were : " Put me out of sight," and it is said that he was constantly muttering, towards , his latter end, those Hdcs of Pope: V " Let me live unseen, unknown, And unlamented let me die -t Nor mound, nor monument, nor stone, I . Tell where I lie." f His death-was quiet and painless, after a year of aoute physical and mental uff ring. Hj was a strict churchman ; araan of qaiet manners ; a hand some declaimer, and a fair scnolar. ; Ha was never wealthy, and it is understood that he left his family ' without an Independence S . i The time has come when the circumstancy" of his jW. Mnesa and death, with the occasion fnich snd- dAniw r.nnvnlseJ & frame from nerfect health into a wrrck,and mere shadow, may be mentioned as a historical fact. William L. Yancey came to his end !by violence. It was toward the clos9 of the second session of the first C jafederate Cmgrw, that he I broke from the counsels aod influence of Mr. Davis ; land became with Mr. Heory S. Foote, 'a leader of the opposition. Mr. Ban. Hill, a senator from Geor gia, had likewise changed nis front, and was remark . able for the earnestness, personal Interest and per- Ui3tency: with which he sustained the measures of an a administration to which his Allegiance had been giv en out late in tbe day. Mr. Yancey, U will be re- membered. had returned from an unsuccessful miu- !sion to Esrope, and was representing Alabama in the Ton federate Senate. ' I The question of a navy was under discussion ia .'-secret session. The debate ranged beyond the par liamentary limits, and Messrs. Yancey aad Hill be came animated over the abstract doctrines of state rights aDd the divinity of slavery. Hisjh worda passed, and fieally the lie was given by Mr. Hill Mr. Yancey leaped forward, and as, he aimed a blow rat his adversary, was caught in the; arms of the lat ter and violently thrown back over a desk. Mr. Hill is a man of wonderful muscular' development. Mr. Yancey was never very heavy, though lithe and active. In the fall, his spine was seriously injured, and when itbe bystanders rushed upon Ihe two and "dragged the one from the other, the great, fire-eater lay unconscious upon the floor, with a little triekle of blood oozing from! his lips. He was carried to his hotel: a vote of secrecy was pissed., and the eucoun- ter hushed up. iNO one in nicnmouu wtcpi. uv body of men knewf the circumstances for six SQonths alter. Meanwhile the victim did not recover. Heurooped from day to day. Hi became listless, bopeles8 and vacant. 'He was transferred to his own home, where bis con yalsions ceased a few weks be fore hia death, which was tranquil jaud calm. Nash- tills Republican Banner. ! ' 1 . : . m Three murders were committed lu Philadelphia within less than 24 hours, last week. The EabthquXkb in CalIforkijl. A telegram dated at Sin FrancUco, Oct. (j, says : The damage by the earthquake yefterday will amount to considerable, many bouses needing new wans, new plarmg, and repairing. The City Halt is damaged it the iront wall to such an extent that a portion must be rebuilt, at a cost of several thousand dollars. The old Merchants Ex change building, opposite tie Custom House, will probably require rebuilding, j banta Uruz felt the shock tiore severely than any other town ia the State. , " The motion was apparently from east to west. The ground along the river opened in fissures and spouted water like the Geyserf of Iceland. The peo ple are unable to use some cf their wens, which are either dry or filled with sacd. fhe tide rose very high at the time of the shock, and fell very low im mediately afterwards. Ten or eleven distinct shocks were felt since the first shock up to five a. m. to-day. The estimated losses will amount to $10,000, and may exceed that sum. ' We fear the revereud gentleman who fills the Exec utive chair of Tennessee is about to fall from grace, Hear what the Tribune says of him : Brownlow would make a pretty mens of Tennessee. He would disfranchise all the small rebels, hang all the leaders, and banish the negroes. This would leave about four thousand men to do all the voting, hold all the offices and vote. Brownlow would be sure of re election for the next ten years. A Strike anjd rra Consequences The Norfolk Day Book reliably intormd, that thi nuchaiics emi-l.nei on two steamships in Baltimore a few days siuce, 44 struck" for higher wages, and that the steam ers are to be bi ought to Portsmouth and repaired under tha superintendence of John L. Porter, Esq., late Naval Constructor In the C. S. and U. S. na vies. Mi?si8sippi. Election returns form Mississippi no longer leave a doubt as to the election of Gen. Humphreys as Governor of the State. His oppo nent. .Tndcft Fisher, has declared his intention of urging upon the President his immediate pardon. It is thought by many that Gov. S arkey's opinion that the action of the State Convention conferred n negroes the right of giving testimony in courts of justice, will defeat him for the United States benate. Two negroes sentenced to be hung for murder, and on their way to the Nashville penitentiary, were taken from the sheriff who bad them in charge at Bowling Green, on the 9th, by soma negro soldiers. Gen. Grant is now in Washington, which place , says a correspondent, is to be his permanent resi dence. Blind Tom, the negro pianists, has been giving a serk of -concerto .in Philadelphia and New York. He draw? wel1- MARKET REPORT 10RRBCTKD DAILY BY JE -A. WHIT AK JKR, ' Grocer and Dealer in Provisions. Apples-Dried, $U5 J1' Bacon-Firm,8ale8it25 6c Per,D Beet 10c per lb. Butter 50c per lb. Cheese 30c per lb. Chickens 30 a 35c a piece. Coffee 50c per lb. Corn $1 00 per bushel. Eggs 20 a 25c per dozen. Flour Superfine $12 per bbl. ; Family $13. Hides Green 10c. Dry 15c. Honey incomb,25 to30o perlb. Lamb 10jl2c per lb. Xard 25c per lb. Meal $1 per bashel. , Mullets- $13 50 a $14. Mackerel $20 per bbl. Onions $2 00 perbashel. Peaches dried 10c per lb. Peas White$100; 8tock90 to $1; Garden 40c erp peck. Potatoes lrisfi $1 00 per bnsD. Sweet, new45c. ner buBheh Sugar Crushed SScer lb ; Brown 25c Syrup 40c50 pfgallon. Soda CookingOc per pound. Salt $2 GO oor bushel. TallOW WcQUX perlb. Herrings $14 per bbl. Rice 15c per lb. Candles -Adamantine, 40c lb per box. Soap Turpentine, 20c per lb. Bluestone 40c per lb. MONEY AND STOCK. MARKET. CORRECTED BT JOHN G, WILLIAMS, BROXEB. Prtcca of North Carolina Sank Notes. Bank of North Carolina, 85 ; Bank of Cape Fear 36; Biok of Charlotte, 25 ; Bank of Lxiogton, .25 Btokof Roxborough,85; Bank of Wadesborong h, 20: Bank of Thomasville, 20 ; Bank of Wilmingt on, 20; Bok of Commerce, 20 ; Bank of vvasnicg- tftn lfi? Bink ot Pavetteville. 16 Bank of Claren don, 15; JBiok of Yanceyvine, 16 ; Miners' and Planters' Bank. 80 : Farmer's Bank, (Jreensborougn, 0 ; Commercial Bank, Wilmington, 16 ; Merchants, Bink, Newborn, 80; Qreensborough Mutual, 16 ; Gold, 140; Silver 185 ; OldV Coupons, 87 ; Bail Road Coupons, 40 ' ' ' BURNING OP THE MUSEUM 1 LETTER FROM MR. P. T. BARNUM ! Niw Toax, July li, 1865. Mftrt. Herring A Co.: ,, Gektlimek Thongh the destraction ot the American Museum has proved a serious loss to myself and : the pnD lic, I am happy to rerify the old adage that "It s an ill wind that blows nobody good," and, consequently, con gratulate you that your well-xnown saies demonstrated their superior fire-proof qualities in an ordeal of unusual severity. . The safe you made for me some time ago was in office of-the Museum, on the second floor, back part 01 the building, and in the hottest of the fire. - After twenty-four hours of trial it was found among ine aeorta, uk'; -j .u-. nf contents In very gooa oruer too, ppcr, Z insurance, uaus. uuu, - la . " nn th trnstworthiness of na a nuuia sumiuouij - . Herring'. Fire-Proof Safes. y P. T. BABNUM, HBRBINS PATEKTOHAMPION SAFES WW nni reliable vrotcction from fire now known. . i r o . n isTii'i Sun. with Her- agawsta Dargiar-a aru. vrr BE RBINO A CO., tf o-25VBroadway, cor. Murray St., , w York - FARREL, HERRING 4 CO , Philadelphia. HERRING CO., Chicago: S octll-Jm ... . .-..C; - ' '. 1 - RALEIGH, FRIDAY, OCT. THE J0ITT. . . Spkechificjltioh last Nioht. Gen. Howard, the chief of the Freedman'a Bursau at Washing ton, met the members of the State Convention and a large assemblage of citizens, in the hall of the House of Commons, last night, to confer and take counsel of each other as to the present and future of the colored people in North Carolina. We have no room for an extended notice of .the affair in this issue. Gen. Howard expressed the opinion that it was best for the State authorities and the Bureau to co operate for the present in the care of the blacks, but assured the assembly that as soon as civil law should be restored throughout the State and Our people were prepared to accept the care and charge of them to give them such protection under the laws as they were entitled, to hd take care of the paupersthe government,,, would with draw all interference ah be matter. He was anx ious to see reorganization accomplished as early as possible and the Union presented as a harmonious body of States, each oue controlling their particular domestic concerns. We may give a more extended report of the con vocation hereafter. - - - ' More Light The gas works of the city, since the induction of Mr. James King into the superin tendency, have been managed with praiseworthy regularity. We do not remember any failure in the matter of light since his accession to place ; but cannot something better be done in point of dura tion of light. At present, we believe . gas is sup plied until midnight after that hour familiesex press companies, hotels, depot3, printing offices, apothecaries and "the "rest of mankind" are, in the dark or left to the tallow dip, poetically recognized as "the light of other days." We ask for amend ment in such respect so that we may have light all night, or if nothing better, until two o'clock. We suppose it would pay the proprietors, Messrs. Wa terhouse & Bowles, who are enterprising gentlemen and public spirited enough to undertake any mat ter iB which the citizens will sustain them. Point second. Cannot the streets be lighted and at once ? If it be argued that tne tinansiai condition of the city forbids such an expenditure, we hazard the opioion that no citizen with'a gram of local pride would object to a levy of&'few cents in behalf of such an object. Away, than, with this Egyptian darkness, and let us remember tbe cen tury in which we live and thatRaleigh is not a benighted village. f- g hi Rare Sight. Time was :n the south when the hioViARt. offence against societv was to affront a lady. Those were chivalric days, in which the lev, w. O " loci of every community applied with equal rigor to bleached and unreached denizens. We were glad to see the custom revived yesterday by a citizen. A burly fjdman, named Ned Jones, a squatter sovereign from Newbern, presumed upon his new estate, so far as to call a lady a liar. Old cit, with brass coat and blue buttons, heird the rascal use the epithet, when he proceeded to use his fists dex terously. The son of Ham, finding himself the stronger party, merely parried the blows of the at tacking force. At the height of the contest a Fed eral officer came up and learning how matters stood, joined in the assault and the saucy rascal received a sound thrashing. . Wc are glad of this transaction, not because the negro was beaten, but for the reason that it shows an unmistakeable determination that insolence to ladies is not to go unpunished, whatever the cir cumstances of the country. Gambles s "-Messrs. Wm. B.' Smith t Co., the publishers who have tJkis forthcoming book by Mrs. Downing in press, request us to state that its pub lication has been unavoidably delayed by their usual supplies of paper being cut short. Tois was caused in consequence the operations at the mills in Raleigh and New "Xjork being seriously interfer ed with by the drbngbt We are eratified to know, however, that they 1 -j,fKfoinl.ftTMr with which to start J Ilct) V U Alt ioov v f their presses on "NamtUsJ' and that this really charming volume will be completed in a very few .r Havine seen the manuscript, we speak ad visedly in saying that the book cannot fail of ere .m Renaation in the literary, world : besides it will be a brilliant commtneemeni; in oenau ui contribution to Southern! literature. A . u-ir r - J Ryan, the great jigist,! whose challenge to the world in that departmeni of danoing stands unac cepted in the New York Clipper, advertises to ap pear at Market Hall this vening. He will be aid-, ed by Lou Morrill, who ii said to have few eq uals at piano or on harp ; Geo. Brennan, a good vocal ist and we presume othfr starg. Tbey promise the votaries of music and terpsichorean arts a rich treat, and the best plan is to go and then render a verdict 1 Not Teiplwts-Just too Mat.--Wc ftpd it announced in yesterdaK Standard thata.lady of this city has given biih to tripletta. We re gret to state that there ija slight error in the count -a duet,genUemenf nc a trio, and Myncr. not major music It was at irst thought to bo natu raS Thus tbe wot of rehabilitation goes on and at this rate tho next censua wiU show that the old State hasmaderapic progress in phpoUtion. In the Field. It wurDoseea byannounment elsewbete that Msj. Wflke D. Jones the fieOd as A candidate for th. Senate from Wake t the comiDg election. - ; v. . 13, 1865 NO. 283. TBI COLOaiB POFULATIOX OF RlLKIOS jlko TBI I Paosrtcri We have recfentlj made some verj plain and pointed aagsestioni with respect to the colored pop ulation of Raleigh and iU Ticinitj. We are pleased to hear from some ot the most intelligent of their number that oar motives are properly appreciated. The approach of winter makes as solicitous for every shade of oar pop ulation, especially under present circumstances,-anft ualess improvidenee can be cheered, and a new spirit of industry stimulated, nothing but a miracle will prevent either starvation or extensive criminality. The govern, meat and christian commission have suspended their operations, and thus considerable help to the blacks is withdrawn. Bit if they will all work as large bodies of them, we are glad, are doing tkey will not only place themselves beyond the har n of cold and hunger, but commend themselves to the confidence and respect of white people. It is net wise to digjuiBe the truth; we tell them plain ly, and without any reaerre, that tbeir own energies and , Own hands mast supply tktr wants during the coming winter and season of bard necessities. It will be dy& cult tor white people with employment to stand - out against the siege which winter will lay at their dors. How much harder will it be for the colored race, with out money We shudder at the recital of such things but we think we are doing nothing more thai our duty in lifting the curtain which conceals the future If those who a we address are so blind or so infattatd as not to heed our advice, then the responsibility for their calam ities will be upon their own headj. We warn them so lemnly, and with a mind devoid of al prejudice. Besides all this, as they appear ' chiefly desirous of winning upon the kindly feelings of the white popu lation, nothing will contribute to much in that direction as exhibitions of industry, honesty, and a cheerful dis position at self-maintenance. Rely upon it, you will ei ther make or unmake yourself ia the next twelve months. Up, then, and work wiih a will. It will do more to elevate your race tha' all the resolutions that can be put on paper in a hundred years. Colored Tnoops. The 107th and not the 10th regimeat of colored troops, left here Tuesday for home. "We hear that only a single regiment of that c mpleiim is to be retained in this State after the close ;f Otcober, and it is pr bable they will remain until January, when it is thought the last vestige of military presence will di-a psar. Personal Maj. Gen 0.0. Howard Commis sioner ot the bureau of freedmen, abandoned lands and refugees, reacWed the city yesterday and left this morning for Goldsboro, Wilmington and New bern. Nfw Ads. We ask our readers to look over the new advertisements. Smith & CoT, have novelties in the way of mental provender, while B. P. Rich ardson & Co. h ve things stomachicai of a choice kind. We kiiow what we affirm. Qoing. Capt. Wm. H. Barlow and the attaches of his office, heretofore on duty at Morehead City, having been relieve i from service at that point, left here this mornirvg for Jacksonville, Fla. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IN PRESS: BY MESSRS. WM. B. SMITH & CO., Field & Fireside Publishing House, 58 FATBTTKVILK ST.. KATKIOH H. C NAMELESS: BT MRS. FANNY MUKDAOGH DOWNINS. One volume, 16 mo cloth : Price $2 00. THIS IS A THRILLING STORY OF HEAKT-LIFE and the fashionable world, and, aside frm an ab sorbine pi t artistically interwoven, it abounds in sutr gestive thought and d-scriptive passages grand and exquisite in character and finish. MOSES FROM A ROLLING STONE: BY ''TkNELLA" maet batabd clabkb, Author of "R-miniscenses of Cuba." "Wood Notes," Translations of 'Marguerite," "Ladr Tartnffe,' Ac. One volume, 16 mo. cbth : Price $1.25. nmnl! Poetical writings of th popular authoi.and is a benutifal setting of ell the sparkling " diamonds that have bjen found clinging to the "rolling stone" of a great life as it wasoea wuu tae eou ibu uuw of the seething tide of Thouglit snd Imagination. . Liberal deductions to the Trade. TI1E CHANGE, oa A STATEMENT OF THE REASONS AND FACTS WHICH MADE ME A BAPTIST. BT BBV. T. . XINSSBUBT. One volume, 16 nv. cloth : Price $2.50. But few writers wield a pen with such contua mate skill, grace and vigor as Mr. Kingsburv. His book has received the most hearty and earnest critical endorse S o? Elders T. E. Skihbb; J. D. Hur.AHj , Jfiditor Biblieal Rteorder, N. B. Cobb, Cor. Se N. C. Bap Board of Mittion: and other eminent Divines. xo Baptist family should be without it. No opponent of the Baptist should fail to read it" Editors inserting the advertisement of either or all -.v.-..: Kir. with this notice, will receire a copy or copies of each accordingly, octll-tf 1 BUSHELS WHITK MEAL, lPh, lOUsJ half bbls Superior Family Flour, 'Phoenix Mills " 150 36 25 lfc 1,5"0 1.500 5.00t 200 10,000 300 10 10 60 barrels Extra SuperJne paiU best Family Lard, warranted, kecs do do : half barrels do ' ; d 4 lbs Extra Sugar Cured Canrass Bias, lbs Choiee Bacon Sides, . lbsPrUe do Shoulders, lbs Shoe Thread, bleached and browe, Fine Cuba Cigars, kegs Cut Nails, boxes Adamantine Candles, . k do WaT and Tallov Candles, rery best, reams Wrapping PPr, do White letur and Note Paper, SO 50,000 Buff Earelopes, r . trccAi Steel Pens. 100.000 Q. D. Percussion Caps, 25 10 bafcs Bird and Sqlrrei Shot, barrels Jcxira oug", do Crushed Sn car, do Ota Apple Brandr, do Fine Smoking Tobaeco. lbs Rice; la sacks. boxes Southern "Star" 8nuff. Doxesop , Card-. 5 3 6 1.000 100 oases HO. AU " r neiiuiu v-." ' la ftora ana xor s. p WILLIAMSON k OO. . r U octlS if -rerrE are AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE MAJ. lTwtiUE D JONES aa Candidate to represent eleetloa. TDRUs. o ionin-. o 001 Wt ft 00 3 00 1 (0 I Ye ... Host be paid in advance in all cases n vi .1 we cut : ana tne Dmr yu tur pires,unie& renewed. ' NEWSBOYS ND NEWS DEALERS a iWi"ib! fr'111 " tD l of $5 ptr hundred e All orders mast be accompanied bj ue aonVy. ADVERTISING RATES - Ordinary advertisements, occuptinsf not .v lines solid minion, or one inch' ...KI BOt more th' m ten J insertion.... $100iWeeki - ....... i y 1 . Alunih ,. Z 4 - riu'a uulB. .....w.... IS 00 b t iin If 20 CO I Week... 3W 00 Larger adrertisem Ats, where no cuotTacVu . be charged in exac proportion. cuolrct " , H er... 60 00 1 TMARLY CONTRACTS Will be made ic acco-dance with the follow ig schedeJ. 14 column, 1 ionth f 30 00 1-4 col 1-2 " V 45 W 12 i A 6o 00 1 1-4 '3 50 00 , 1-4 " 1-2 " 3 " 75 00 I 1 1 " 3 100 00 1 t 6 Honib...jitti 0 J " ... HO 0 f v " .. 150 0 r 175 0 " 2t0 0 i 3fcft Only those who contract for one-fourth, one ba 1 or a column, for ne, three, sis, or twelve months, win rtcti. the benefit of these terms. Contract advertuers must pay by the month, and ail others in advance ' 1 All advertisements must be marked and no advertisement will be inserted ' a specified time, : 1 . ..... j. fi lurriiiu m nw i m in..tmi ..mm.. ... . . Ull IO! Did. . '.'." auavi i.cu wuvtr, nv ice or iDreetiuies a week will be charged One Dollar a square lor verT it. OUR CIRCULATION l larger in the city and throughout ioe State than any other pper in orth Uarolina. lbe ,e,d m the cam., and among u peope b a JUjUcb , number ol persons thu any uher p.r, nd heneits importance us an adverirMugmium.hould not be over looked by businessmen. SPECIAL NOTICES. Specral Notices will be set in minion, leaded and in rted under the Special Nutice head, and One Ubtlar -(Square charged for every inei liou. LOCAL COLUMN. Only short notices will be admitted to the LocaJ Ct umn, at the following rates : One Line, One Day $ I 00 I Three Lines.One Day $2 60 Two Lines, 1 50 1 Five Lines, 350 Ten Lines, or more, at tho rate ol Twenty-five Cents a Line for each insertion. FUNERAL NOTICES, MARRIAGES, dec Will be charged same as Advertisements, and must b paid for when haaded in, or they will not appear. The above Kates will be adhered to in all cases, and a s we have to pay cash for everything in our business, w must demand cash. June, 26, 1865. J. 1.. PENNINGTON' TO SUBSCRIBERS AND ADVERTISERS. We have tw pay cash tor paper, ink and labur, and we must have more cash from those tor whom we work or wecannotpay our currentexpenses. W e know tier e is but little money in circalation , but t here are bat lew persons who waut a newspaper mat cannot opare tbe money to pay for ic. Personsteeing theii pape r mar ked must remit the money or it will be stopped. Advertisers must pay in d vancefor alltransient mat ter, and business men who advertise regalarly will be expected to pay their bills month ly . Job Printing mustbe paidfor whendeiivered. J. Li. Y. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OFFICE, DEPOT COMMISSARY OF SUBSISTENCE. 1 Washington, D O, October 6, 1865. SALE OF HARD B'ttKADlI SEALED PROPOSALS, IN l)UPUOTE, WILL BE received at 1 fa id Office, until 12 M , on Thursday, tbe 26th inst., for tbe surplus HFfcD BREAD, at tnis and the Alexandria Depots Ihf Bread is packed in boxes o nfty pundech, and CAn be cmuined at Sixth Street Wbarf. in this citv, or at fhe Subri'teflCf Store House, in Alexandria, Va. No bids will br received for less than twenty (20) boxed one thousand (1000) pounds. The price pe pound and quantity desired, will be stad in each pronosal. It will be placed on Jrang ports at Alexandria, V , or at Sixth Street Wharf, t ee of expanse to the purchaser. IVr nty th usand buxei (50 pounds each, ) more or less, an b parch ved Tbe attent'On of Shippers, and other using Pi nt Bread, is caled to the advantages now . ffoied for ob taining their supplies of this aninle. The G"Vernua-nt reserves the right t r. j -t hid. Bidders not precent will be noufi-d b. ieite ' the resu t f their proposals Ml put ctianes w I! be r.moTtd; within twenty days trotn tbe d'e of accewtanc Blank Proposais, if desired, can be obtained fiora tbe undersigned. Terms Cash, in Gorernment funds, before the dehvery commences. . . O BFLL, oct10-8t. Maj. 4 o. S U S A. THE BUST AND UHBAHET! w EBSTcK'S SI'ELLbttS. PK.I-JK i. 1 t.Ma- At bo FIKLO 4 rHttK HUE BO J&MUKfc,, Tnext to the old citr Post O hc.) oct 11 tf Fayetteville street. NOVELS BT ALL THE POPULiK AUi HOR-, BOl'XD AND unbunnd editions. aA the FIELD iWEMOE BOOKTOHE, oct 11 tf 58 Kayctteri le street. ' 1 WEBSTER'S SPELLERS AT 26 CENTS! w 'EBSTEK'S FELLfcKS A l 2o I I i WJs.B'iTKK'ri SPfciikcifc." a 1 ta v,c 10 . At tbe k lELD t flftt.Mur. ovuft..v., oct 11-tf 58 Favttteville strett. SCHOOL BOOKS OF ALL GRADES AND KISUS AT THE oetUtf FIELD A FltfESlDB bOOtiSiOSE. HAMS, SIDES, SHOULDERS AND UUD. CTTlERCES-1,500 LBS. CHOICE SUUAR-CLBtD Ohams, 10 Cases 5.000 lbs. Prime Shoulders, ndA 4 Cases--1.500 lbs. very nice Bacon Sides, recommended. 3 Cses-36 PsiU, Fresh and Sweet White Lard. 25 Kegs do 10 Halt Barrels do o Ja.treceivc4andfor.alebJwiLLiAUsov QQ octll-tf ' !t caw SAW MILL FOR SALE! THE FOLLOWING MENTIONED PROPLRTY IE offeted for sale, law for Cash, or it. eqatra ent . A Sixteen Horse Power Engine ( flae boiler : ) Two Lumner Urs, ionj ie . r. ---,, order. nnwthcr one Yoke of Oxen. Ail IU . a ind requires but four hand, to ran tt. q k. R " . lif . quantity of timber t H. it IS COOTBHICUK IB KDU - 1" -7. if will iaW umber Countv. vyttn rX,; b. amount charged for it. enourh in sixtj days to par tns am SrCncr. n Fof farther particulars enquire of W. H. Spenc.r. tbe office of the "Daily Process, ,or M ARSHJLLL octll-lw: ' PcioC Olf'i KEGS CUT NAILS, ' to 30. DUU 25 Horse Shoes, 10 " Mule " 25 Boxes 500 lbs. Hone Shoe 13 doa. Spades, 35 " Cast Steel Axes, In Store and for sale by . . ro octll-tt a. r. " Usui"'- WANTED. A GOOD; SMART COLORED WOMAN THAT U.V A derstanda Cooking and y"'" HifiJ.V'S ituatioB by applying immediately at McKlMSiu STORE, Fayetteville Street. ' oetl-tf