DAILY PROGRESS MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19, 1866. SPECIAL NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. A cross mark on the margin of the paper will notify subscribers that the time paid for is about to expire, and that without money be sent to renew, the paper will be stopped. This rule will apply to all, and so those who want the paper will be careful to pay their subscription in time. AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE PRO GRESS. The following gentlemen are authorized to act as agents the Progress in their several localities; and they will eceive and transmit subscriptions and advertisements at our published rates: James K. Woods, Oxford, N. C. Vestal & Mcknight, “Times" office, Newbern, N. C. J. B. Whitaker, Goldsboro, N. C. T. S. Whitaker, Wilmington, N. C. Moses A. Smith, Salisbury, N. C. M. R. Brown, New Hill, Wake county, N. C. S. M. Pettingill & Co., 37 Park Row. New York city, 10 State street, Boston. Mass. Other agents will bo announced as soon as the arrange ments can bo made. Where there are no agents persons can send money by mail. No paper sent until the subscription is paid. The New York “Times” on Suffrage. The New York Times newspaper is a zeal ous supporter of the reconstruction policy of the President, and Mr. Raymond, its editor, is his, steadfast supporter and defender in the House of Representatives; and hence we infer that the Times speaks by the book in the fol lowing. Mr. Raymond knows the President’s private views and individual wishes as well as his public policy, and therefore we hazzard nothing in saying that the following from paperjof the 17th, sets forth, correctly, views of the President on the question of frage. The Times says: his the suf- “Almost all reflecting men arc beginning to see that the whole matter of suffrage is a pure question of expediency. It can be given or withheld, or limited, according as the best in terest of the State demand. The claim to it is not like the claim to liberty or legal justice, a natural right. We withhold it from many a deserving young man between 17 and 20, and from still more deserving women, and from certain foreigners, because we judge that on a broad scale society will be the better off| for the limitation. WO give it unre servedly to all free white male citizens ever twenty-one, because our theory has been that the educating influence of suffrage and its equalizing effect, and its attraction to the peasantry of Europe, will, more than coun terbalance the evils of our ignorant and de based voting population. The great weak ness in the position of our friends, demand ing universal suffrage for the freedmen, was none of their principles, have since changed their tastics. The rebellion being crushed, they are now all howling in concert for “im mediate and unconditional restoration,” and “the immediate admission of senators andrep- ; resentatives from all the southern States,” to the same seats from which, in violation of their oaths, they went out five years ago. And this they insist is the “policy of the President” in spite of his oft-repeated announcements that though he wishes as speedily as possible to see the southern States admitted to congress, yet only by men who have always been loyal to the Union’and can^fairly take|the congressional “test oath.” We advise all true Republicans and Union men to keep aloof from these cop perhead conspirators. They intend no good to the country. They are actuated by no kindness or good will towards President Johnson whom a year ago they demanded should be “impeached.” Their sole end and aim is, if possible, to divide the great Union party, which has saved the nation, in the hope that thereby they may reinstate traitors in pos- ! session of the government, and thus, notwith- ; standing the blood and treasure which have ; been wasted, succeed after all in their scheme i of destroying the Union. The only safe plan ! is for loyal men to give these copperhead dis union plotters, a wide birth. Such is the admonitory language held by the Illinois State Journal. So it seems, these recent converts to the policy of AnDREW John son—these new-born admirers of the President i —are, by their camp-meeting devotion to the I Union, looked upon with very great distrust i in other localities than North Carolina, who, i by the wiles of these same sinners, was sedu- i ccd from the paths of peace and happiness, into the embrace of the Secession Anaconda, and came very near being crushed out of ex istence. There is yet life, however, in the old State ; to revive and resusitate her, “none but natives should be put on guard”—none known Union men should be allowed to this delicate undertaking. GENERAL NEWS, SPECIAL NOTICES. Miscellaneous. MISCELLANEOUS, but aid Kcnt’s East India Coffee! Put up iu one pound papers, in boxes of 36 and 60 pounds each. HALF THE GOES TWICE RECOMMENDED AND PRICE! USED BY ALL! Clergymen, Physicians and Professional Men, as the the cheapest, healthiest and best beverage in the world! For Sale by all Grocers, North and South The Southern Trade, to which it is specifically adapted, supplied through the New York City Wholesale Grocers, or direct from the Manufactory. fl a s 154 154 154 154 154 154 a # S decl4-3m RICHARD DAVIES, Proprietor, and General Wholesale Dealer in Teas and Coflee. Hall’s Vegetable Sicilliau Hair Renewer has proved itself to be the most perfect preparation for the hair ever offered to the public. It is a vegetable compound, and contains no injurious properties whatever. IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. It will keep the hair from falling out. It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lustrous and silken. It is a splendid hair dressing. No person, old or young, should fail to use it. IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicillian Hair Renewer, and take no other. For sale by all druggists. E. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, New Hampshire, Proprietors. nov23 Gin Itch! Itch!! Etch!!’.—Scratch! Scratch!! SORATCCH!!!—WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure the itch in 48 hours. Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chil blainsand aU ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN. Price 50 cents. For sale by all Druggists. By sending 60 cent2 to WEEKS & POTTER, sole Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, Mass., it will! be forwarded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the United States. sept 21-6m P. F. PESCUD, Agent, Raleigh, N. C. CARD. Raleigh, Jan. 9, 1866. The subscriber may be found with HEART & LEWIS, No. 4-1 Fayetteville street . He respectfully invites his old customers, and the public, to the extensive assortment ©t HARDWARE, CUTLERY MANUFACTURING GOODS Now in Store. J. BROWN. | j FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N. C. We invite special attention of purchasers to our larg and interesting stock of MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE, WOODEN WARE. WILLOW WARE, CROCKERY WARK, GLASS WARE. CHINA WARE, POT AND HOLLOW WARE, STONE WARE, TIN WARE, IRON AMD STEEL. BUGGY MATERIAL., BRTDLES. SADDLES, HARNESS, COLLARS, &c.. LAMP LANTERNS, OILS, PAINTS, GARNISHES AND BRUSHES. AL80, FAMILY GROCERIES. Tn fact, for anything in the HOUSEKEEPING LINE, Call at 44 Fayetteville street. J. BROWN, janlo-tf With Heart & Lewis. J. Q. A. Barham. XT E W FIRM. W. K. Barhax The undersigned have associated themselves for the purpose of establishing in Raleigh an AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE, and General Agency for selling and buying property of all kinds, collecting claims, and transacting all sorts of busi ness. One of the firm being a practicing lawyer, we are pre pared to give legal advice, examine and adjust titles, draw conveyances, and attend to professional business gcuer alb. both in and out of the courts. The name of the firm is BARHAM BROTHERS, octo-tf Office two doors above Progress Office. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, JUST RECEIVED AT WATSOX’S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, gPKING IMPORTATIONS 1866 RIBBONS, MILLENERY AND STRAW GOODS Armstrongs, Cat or & Co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Ribbons, Bonnet Silks and Laces, Velvets, RUCHES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, AND STRAW BONNETS, NO 237 AND LOFTS OF 2^9 BALTIMORE ST., Baltimore, Md. Offera stock unsurpassed in the United States in variety and cheapness. ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN. Ladies Hats trimmed and untrimmed ; Shaker Hoods, &c. feb 26 2m* S HOE THREAD.--100 lbs. Brown Shoe Thread. 100 lbs. Bleached Thread. B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO. feb 27-tf DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT.--Ap- plyto [feb 27] H I’^WILLlAMbON A CO. REAT SENSATION THE PARISIAN MONARCH DETHRONED THE WORLD OF FASHION. —AT— ^SELECTING THEIR OUTFIT FROM TRI FRESH ARRIVALS OF GOODS, HR consisting or NEW BROADCLOTHS, BEAVER CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, SPLENDID OVERCOATS, COLLARS, CRAVATS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, VALISES, HANDKERCHIEFS &c., &C., &c„ J^AILY AND WEEKLY THE CHEA PEST AND H E A P E S T PROGRESS THE BEST. E STATE, Daily Progress 67 a Tear. Weekly Progress #2 a Year. GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO RAISE CLUBS Ten copies Daily Pkosbebs, ordered at one time to the same ofllce, will be sent one year for $50 and an additional copy to the getter up of the club. Ton copies of the Weekly Pbootiess will be sent to one office one year for $12 .50 anti an additional copy to the getter up of the club; and for $20 twenty copie, will be sent one' year and one copy to the getter up or the club. These rates will place a good newspaper within tie reach or all classes or our people, and we shall labor zealously to render our publications welcome visitors in the counting-house, the work-shop and the family circle in general opinion of the North that we had gone too far even in white suffrage : and that I what we had felt the evils of in our own sys- j tern, we ought not to extend to Southern so- | ciety. “They claimed as a right what was merely a ) question of public benefit. The strength of j their position—which we fully concur in—was ! in the claim that suffrage should never be lim- 1 ited by race. “The true and just middle course in this matter, it seems to us, is to urge for the whole ' community an intelligence-suffrage; that is,to ted as subsiding, seek to make the basis of the right to vote —The noted German tragedian, Fechter, is coming to the United States. —There is a case before the United States Supreme Court, involving the Constitutionali ty of the Missouri test oath. —There is no truth in the rumored capture of the robber of Lord’s counting house, at New York, of $1,500,000 bonds, &c. —Smuggling on the Canadian lines still con tinues to a considerable extent, and spirituous liquors are being brought over in spite of every precaution. —The Fenian excitement in Canada is repor- Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The original and best in the world. Ths only true and perfectHair Dye. Harm less, Reliable and Instantaneous. Produces immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold byall druggists. The genuine is signed William A. Bachelor. Also REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEURS. for restoring and beautifying the Hair. Which will be sold Very Low. PHOTOGRPAHS OF DiMin^iiislied Xorth Carolinians for sale. Call andget an Album, and have it filled with choice pictures. mh 8-tf J. W. WATSON. is FINE MERCHANT TAILORING TELEGRAPH REPORTS, aug 14-ly CHARLES BATCHELOR. New York. INSTITUTION WATER Is without doubt the only known remedy for DIABETES. CALCULUS. everywhere the ability, for instance, to read The volunteer force is well distributed at all points on the frontier. Sev- any passage, selected by the usual judges of elective qualification in the Constitution of the i unsuccessful. eral searches have been made for pikes, but all J^ALLARD HOUSE, is Now Open for the Reception of Guests, NEWLY AND ELEGANTLY FURNISHED still carried on, but upon a larger basis than ever be- , fore attempted in the South. AN ENTIRE SUIT OF CLOTHES made up, at any moment, on twelve hours not ice. TIIEIR GOODS ARE ALL NEW, Fumished by the American Press Association from all i quarters of the globe, will be given in all our issues, and ! so the patrons of the Progress will be they have, a splendid Cutter, and Needlemen whose work i will compare favorably with any executed in Europe or this country. jani-tf news. Also the sure of the latest TTRACTIVE PLACE ! LAGER BEER SALOON. United States, and to write one’s name legibly. : “Such a test could be recommended to every —Owing to the dull times, laboring men in Indianapolis offer to work for their board.— GRAVEL, BRICK DUST DEPOSITS. IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF THE BLADDER INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS. CATARRH OF THE BLADDER, AND ALL FEMALE IRREGULARITIES. Certificates of cures from west-known persons from all parts of the country in circular, will be sent on addressing THROUGHOUT, It presents the most desirable comforts and accommoda tions, and its proprietors will spare no pains to MERIT THE PATRONAGE Of the traveling community. m^8-2m. M. D. MAINE & CO. PROVISIONS, CANDIES, CAKES, CONFEC TIONARIES, SUGAR. COFFEE, &c., &c.» &c., &c., &c. LEGISLATIVE AND CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS Will be reported expressly for our columns, and our gut- scribers will be kept fully posted relative to what is trans piring at the State and National Capitals. The Southern Legislature to be applied to every j . . . negro, and on his fulfilling the requirements, j Manufacturing establishments are discharging he should be allowed a vote. i their employees. Over five hundred houses “A simular test should be established in the : ^ for rent in that city other States for every future voter, (as it will not be possible to exclude present voters under —American flour is going largely to Havana, it.) Such a law would at once shut out in j A contract was made not long since for thirty this city two-thirds of the new voters in such ! thousand barrels, in weekly deliveries of three places as the five Points, Water-street, the First decll-3m MORGAN & ALLEN, Agents, No. 46 Cliff street, New York. Copper Tips protect the toes of children's shoes.— One pair will outwear three withouttips. Sold every where. dec29-4m Ward, Rotten Row, and all the dens of crime and ignorance. It would shut out in all our j thousand barrels at $11$ per barrel. United States Pension Agency.--Office over KLINE’S Store, corner of Fayetteville and Hargett treets. Office hours 12 A. M.; 2 to 4 P. M. aleigh, N. C. jfr‘9 cities the great propotion of the low, dangerous and vicious class; it would exclude the chil dren, as they grow up, of some of our most de ¬ graded mountain districts, unles they are edu- —The New York Post says : “ The Tribune is probably the meanest and most unscrupul ous sheet that is published on this continent. As the Post and the Tribune worked in the cated; itwould beside stimulate the poor and same harness for many years, they know each low everywhere to school their children; it Colgate’s Honey Soap.--This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal demand, is made from the choicest materials, is mild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scented, and extremely beneficial in its action upon the skin. For sale byall ^JULES AND OXEN. WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION, en Saturday next, sale commencing at 3 o’clock P. M. 8 Mules. 1 Yoke large well broken Oxen. 1 Open Buggy in good order. 2 Saddles. 6 Navy Shooters. [New] 30 Bushels Cotton Seed, (Pomegranaite) and many other articles. JACOB BARKER, Corner Salisbury and Martin streets, has on hand an extensive stock of Provisions, Contectionaries, Fancy Ar ticles, Cakes, Crackers, and many other things ornament al and useful. He has also just opened and elegantly fit ted up a LAGER BEEB SALOON, where fresh Lager may be had at all times. ALSO, LOCAL DEPARTMENT, mh 8-2t. B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO. SEGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, CHEESE, &c., &c. He asks a call from all, satisfied that he can please all Under the editorial management of Captain H. E. ©ax, will be a leading feature of the Daily, and will render the paper an absolute necessity in every business house and family in the city. rpO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY AND MY FRIENDS PARTICULARLY. Having reopened my business at my old stand, I am pre pared to furnish you at all hours (Sundays excepted) with CHOICE FRENCH BRANDY, APPLE BRANDY, BOURBON WHISKEY, CORN WHISKEY, who want anything iu his line. FURNITURE feb24-tf STATE NEWS Will be carefully collated and condensed, keeping the reader thus posted as to what is transpiring at home as well as abroad. would give a new prop to the bulwark of our liberties—our common schools; and would transform demagogues into school committees and turn primary meetings into primary schools. The alphabet would become of more impor tance than the brogue to our ward politicians, and a good teacher of writing become as -influ ential as is now a porter-house keeper. “Such a provision at the South would indeed shut out for a time the great mass of the blacks; but not long, nor perhaps longer than is desira ble. They learn fast. It "would give a new start to what has been so lamentably defeetve— the popular education of the poor whites, and would tend to remove one of the causes of the of the late rebellion—Southern ignorance. “The interest of the white class would be immediately in educating its poor and de graded members. The negroes would strain every nerve to educate themselves and their children. There would be a competition at once in the primary education of*the two races, a result the most desirable that could be imagined for the interests of the Union. There might appear to be an injustice in giv ing suffrage now to ignorant whites and deny ing it to ignorant blacks. But all that we can say is, that no legislation can secure ideal justice; the whites have the suffrage now and the blacks have not; we can change the future but it would be difficult, if not impossible, to change existing circumstances. And the ex istence of one mass of ignorant voters is hardly a sound reason for creating another. We would be glad to exclude the most igno rant whites both North and South, but we cannot ; therefore we must provide for what, perhaps, we can accomplish in the fu ture—the excluding all ingnorant persons ot whatever race and color. Even the intelli gence-suffrage is not a perfect basis; but the science of statesmanship is to discover the best thing practicable, and as this has been tried in this country, with good results we hope to see the experiment carried out.” other perfectly. The democratic State Convention of Indiana, adopted resolutions on the 16th, strongly en dorsing the administration policy, denying the right of secession and pledging the support of the democracy of the State to the President. —The Acting commissioner of Internal Rev enue has decided that the receipt given to an exprees company by a party receiving goods by express is subject to a stamp duty of two cents, as a recept for property, —The Raymond branch of the National Ex ecutive Republican Committee have ordered one hundred thousand copies of the President’s speech made on the 22nd February, for general distribution over the country. —Gov. Morton hasreturnedfrom Paris. He is suffering from paralysis. —Over eight hundred American vessels were assigned during the late war to Englishmen, and sailed under th,e English flag, for the pur pose of escaping capture by Confederate priva teers. Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. feb7-ly OLD TOM GIN, FINE WINES, FRESH DRAUGHT ALE, &c., &c., &c., THE BILLIARD TABLE THE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens o Raleigh and vicinity that he has reopened his &c. FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT, POLITICS will be kept in first-rate order and open at all reasonable B L ANKS.—Blanks for Lawyers, every kind ofBlanks for Clerks and Sheriffs, Blanks for Constables, and Justices of Peace, Blanks for all men. and Blank Books. COWPER & MOORE, hours. Give me a call, mh 10-lm ED. E. HARRIS. mh 9-tf. Com. Merchants, F OR SALE.—A superior article of Yadkin County Rye Whiskey, Cheese, Molasses, Sugar, Georgia Wine by the case or bottle, and Dr. Orton’s Carminative Bitters and Plantation Bitters. jan 25-tf COWPER & MOORE. Painting. FREDERICK FUHRMAN. AT Jacob Karrer’s, PLAIN, FANCY AND ORNAMENTAL PA INTER, Will attend to all orders for Painting. Gilding. Papei- Hanging, or anything of the kind. He is satisfied of nis ability to give satisfaction, especially in fine work. He solicits work. , feb24-tf rpo NEWSPAPER MEN. Any gentleman wishing to engage in the Newspaper business can hear of an excellent opening'by addressing the Editor of the “Progress,” Raleigh. N. C. A small capital will insure to a competent person a fine income. Address, EDITOR PROGRESS. janlO-tf I? ®" S A one acre LOT, in the city of Raleigh, without im provements, in a good location for a residence. Also, a lot of Scantling. Joints, Sleepers, Window Blinds, Sash, Doors, Mantles, &c. Any one wishing to purchase may get a bargain. Applyto febl2tf EDITOR PROGRESS. RALEIGH CLOTHING EMPORIUM. The undersigned begs leave to inform the citizens of Raleigh and vicinity that they have just opened a large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHIN GOODS, of the latest Styles, and assure their friends and customers that they will sell them at very small profits. Gentlemen would do well to call and examine their stock before pur chasing their outfits. oct 9-tf A. KLINE & CO. QASTINGS All kinds of PLOW and MILL CASTINGS furnish upon short notice, at. our Foundry. febl4-tf B.P. WILLIAMSON & CO. where he will constantly keep on hand a good assortmen of PARLOR, —AND— C SOFAS, BUREAUS, DINING ROOM FURNITURE, ROCKING CHAIRS, CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS, MATTRESSES, Ac. UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING We shall endeavor to leave to the political preachers and aspirants for office, though we shall give a zealous and cordial support to the views and principles of the great National Union Party and endeavor at all times to perforin our whole duty to the State and country. With ample Editorial assistance in the various departments, we sahll endeavor to make the Progress not only one of the best newspapers in the country, but we shall labor to render it emphatically a STATE PAPER. Who Are They ? Who arc these new “friends of the Presi don ?” Who arc these fellows who are just now making such an ado over their pretend ed support of “the President’s policy of recon struction ?” The loyal men of the country are well acquainted with them. They have during the last five years made a record which they can never wipe out. They began by plot ting the disruption of the Union; promising that the war, if. war there was, should be in the North. When the war did come, the con spirators had too much care for their necks to openly redeem their promises; but they engag ed, instead, in getting up secret organizations to accomplish the same result. They opposed drafting. They opposed raising money. They tried to stop the wheels of government. They got up negro riots. They seduced some of the Union generals into their ranks, persuaded them to be flunkies, and voted the war for the Union “a failure.” Disgraced, abandoned and overwhelmed by the loyal people of the Union, these cowardly conspirators, though abjuring An Amusing Scene.—Quite an amusing scene recently occurred under the parvillion of Dan Castello’s Circus at Wilmington, which was not previously announced in the bills. The Dispatch, says: During the display made by Castello of his wonderful mule and when little boys "were called from the audience into the,ring to make the always vain attempt to ride him, a big burly sailor, somewhat “heavy” entered the ring and advanced to the animal for the purpose of bestriding him. To this the mule objected, and confirmed his objection by a “double leaded” kick from both of his iron- shod feet into the pit of the man’s stomach.— To the astonishment of every one, the man re turned the salute of the mule, by delivering several kicks in return and repeated the attempt to mount him, when the mule again deposited his feet upon the man’s waistcoat. And now ensued a fight between Castello, the sailor and the mule; Castello, who was highly incensed at the conduct of the man, endeavored to hold the mule so as to have the man taken from the ring; and the man stuck to the mule in a steady and persistent foot fight. Which of the two latter would have conquered is unknown, as the trial was soon brought to a sudden termi nation by the summary ejectment (in a* very indifferent manner) of the sailor from the ring. This, we think, is the greates fight on record, and was certainly one of the most interesting we have ever seen. „ Castello should engage that man to exhibit with him everywhere as the man that can outkick a mule. Strange to say, neither animal was at all injured by the encounter. 0OTTON CARDS. 20 doz. No. 10 “Whittemore’s” A CARDS—just re ceived. febl3-tf B^P. WILLIAMSON^A CO. REAT GIFT ENTERPRISE, 200,000 GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, Sets Silver "Ware, Diamond Sets and Rings, English Silver Cruet Stands, Butter Coolers, Dinner and Tea Ser vice. Pianos, Sewing Machines, Vest Chains, Bracelets. Lockets, Gold Pencils, Sets of Jewelry, &c., &c. TO BE SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH, WITHOU REGARD TO VALUE And not to be paid for till you know what you are to re ceive. CATALOGUE OF RICH AND VALUABLE ARTICLES AT ONE DOL LAR EACH. 100 Fine Gold Chronometer Watches, each §200 100 Fine Gold English Lever "Watches... 200 Ladies' Gold Enameled Bijou Watche 150 150 500 Solid Silver Hunting Lever Watches.. .$40 to 200 Silver Dinner Sets 100 to 150 Silver Tea Sets 100 to 3,000 English Silver Cruet Stands... 3,000 Silver Fruit Urns 2.000 Silver Butter Coolers 1,000 Silver Ice Pitchers 5,000 Silver Goblets, Gold Lined.... 10,000 Gold Pens, Silver Pencil Cases 5.000 Dozen Silver Tea Spoons 5,000 Dozen Silver Dessert Spoons 20 to 5,000 Large Size Magic Spring Lockets 10 to 150 First Class Sewing Machines 40 to All the above list of goods will be sold for one dollar each. Certificates of all the various articles, stating what each one can have, are first, put into envelopes, sealed up and mixed ; and, when ordered, are taken out without re gard to choice, and sent by mail, thus giving all a fair chance. On receipt of the Certificate you will see what you can have, and then it is at your option to send one dollar and take the article or not. .15 to . 20 to . 50 to .8 to 150 150 30 30 30 12 30 20 80 One certificate may obtain youa Gold Watch, Service of Silver Plate or any other valuable article. THERE WILL BE NO BLANKS. One sealed envelope, containing an order for one of the valuable articles on our list, will be sentto any address on receipt of 25 cents. 6 for $1,00; 13 for §2 00; 30 with premium for §5 00. lOOwjth premium solid Silver Hunt ing Case Watch, §15,00. Perfect satisfaction guarateed in all cases. Goodsnot pleasing the tastes or fancy of our customers will be exchangee! free of cost. Agents and others will be allowed 10 cents on each cer tificate ordered by them, providing not less than five arc ordered at a time. Agents will collect 25 cents for each certificate and remit 15 cents each to us. Address all orders to KEIGHTELY & CO., S. E. Cor. Nassau and Ann Sts., New York. A^NT# WANTED FTVERYWHERE. .Ah 7-Gm. J^ORSE STOLEN. Stolen from my stable on the night of the 11th March, 1866, six miles southwest ofRaleigh, a SORREL MARE, eight years old, 14X hands high, in good order and con dition. The mare was purchased at government sale and has the government marks. I will pay a liberal reward forher delivery to me or information that will enable me to get her. done with neatness. All kinds of FURNITURE made to order. Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to examine my stock at the BURNT CORNER, Fayetteville street, next to Mr GrAUBMAN’B. decl2-tf A. W. FRAPS, Manufacturer and Dealer in Furniture. We feel that we have been too long connected with the ournalism of the State to render any new promises nec essary on our part. All Postmasters and other persons are requested to act as agents, and we pledge ourself to send the paper gratis to the getter up of every club of five or over, for one year. As first class publications at such low prices must greatly increase and extend the already large eireulation of the Progress, business men and others will find it one of the best mh 12-4t WM. GARNER. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 1 new Iron Axle Wagon, New York make, (2 horse) 2 •• “ “ Dump Carts, 2 “ “ -‘ Push Carts, 15 Wheelbarrows, • 10 Store or Warehouse Trucks. All ofthe above are of the very best quality and will be sold at a small advance on New York cost. In addition to the above we keop all kinds of Plows and Plow Castings, Spades. Shovels, Forks, Axes, &c mh 10-tf K P. WILLIAMSON & CO, JILEACHED AND BROWN COTTONS. 15 pieces 4-4 bleached Cotton, 10 ■' 4-4 fine Brown, 2 “ 10-4 Linen Sheeting, which wo will sell close by the piece only. mh 10-tf B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO- A^EW ARRIVALS THIS MORNING, AT FARRISS ^ LA-GE'S. OF CLOTHES, CASSIMERES. 1 AND SILK, CASSIMERE, AND OTHER HATS, which the public are invited to examine, at No. 48, east side Fayetteville street. jan 24-tf QAS CONSUMERS Are hereby notified tnat unless they pay their gas bills within ten days from presentation, their gas will ’be shut off, as we are not receiving money enough to pay running expenses. WATERHOUSE & BOWES. J. C. King, Sup’t. Lessees. mh 7-lOt. L IME.—Lime. 100 Barrels, expected daily. COWPER & MOORE, mh 9-tf. Com. Merchants. ^pOCKADE CITY ALE.”-As Agents for V the Brewery, we have, and will keep constantly on hand a supply of this excellent ALE. mh 9-tf. COWPER & MOORE. Com. Merchants. CEND your Orders for the Celebrated “ Durham" kJ Smoking Tobacco, to mil 9rtf. «OWPER & MOORE, Com. Merchants. PROSPECTUS OF THE Old North State. “THE OLD NORTH STATE FOREVER:' The undersigned will commence the publication of a Daily and Weekly newspaper, bearing the above title, in the city of Salisbury about the 10th of March next. The Old North State will be, under our control, a firm and decided Union paper. But while it will be firm and decided in its support of the Union, and of all just and necessary measures tending to its early and complete restoration, it will yet be liberal and conservative. It will oppose radicalism from whatever quarter it may come. Confiding in the loyal inteptibhs pf the great body of the people of North Carolina, it will endeavor to soothe the asperities of the past byptojupting among them a spirit of reconciliation and harmony. Rejecting the exploded dogma of paramount state sov ereignty, it will cheerfully support the national govern ment in the exercise of every power necessary to the maintainance of its rightful authority, while it will ever contend against any encroachments upon the reserved rights of the states. It will discuss all the various political issues ofthe day, ! but in doing this it will seek to avoid everything like par tisan bitterness or personal vituperation. It will also I stri ve to avoid that detestable practice, so common among i politicians, of pandering to thepassions and appealing to the prejudices of the multitude in order to accomplish partisan ends. It will endeavor to enlighten and direct aright public sentiment, by disseminating correct infor mation, and by arguments addressed to the understand ing-in short, it will endeavor to erect a high standard of political morality. Its columns will be open for political, moral, literary and agricultural articles especially, and to the advertising public. b The Old North State will be printed on new type on the following TERMS? For the Daily 12 months, For the Daily 6 months. , For the Weekly 12 months, : For the Weekly 6 months, CASH IN ADVANCE. 88.00 4.50 3.00 1.50 Any person sending us a club of ten subscribers at any one post office accompanied by the cash will be entitled to an extra eopy for getting up the club. r ®Bpe c tfully solicit our friends to subscribe for the Old North State at once, also to aid us in extending our circulation as wide as possible. LEWIS HANES, JOHN S. HAMPTON, Publishers and Proprietors. ^W, N. •■. Feb. “^ EI "™ ! ' A D V E R T I S I N G Mediums in the State. Advertisements will be inserted on the most reasonable terms, and a large discount from regular rates will be made to business men who advertise largely. TERMS, IN ADVANCE: Daily paper, one year, by mail, . . $160 six months, 4 00 “ threes months. . JOO “ one month, . • 75 To newsboys, dealers and agents, $8 per hundred single copies five cents. Weekly paper, one year, one eopy. g a 00 Five copies, to one office, one year. . . 7 50 Ten “ “ “ 12 50 Twenty copies “ “ 20 00 And one copy t® the getter up of the club in ^^ Instance THE WEEKLY PROGRESS, Tocontain 24 columns reading matter, ths cheapest paper in the State, will be issued on Saturday December 14, and continue regularly thereafter. £©¥97 J. L. PENNINGTON, - gaiter wx’ mp^f-

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