the a Can. Grant, if r :t v: "
re a1 "ct.l, has receive 1 a la-rgtr v
ini 20,0:3 r.inr-
a , , . nr. "jr. a. -
Carry tie re'.rs tt riIiu, Elamenfcurg,
.. ':' h Wood. V" :.
" Tij ' CI1 !.':rii Stats FcreTcr."
Th3 fallowing returns are all yet re
ceive! f. . .a the State up to 4 o'clock on
YTedrresday : ' ;' -'V . i
Ch'Jhharo'.-Grant, 513 ; Greeley, 310.
republican gain cf 83 over August vot -.
ITahueita townsliip82 Republican gain.
TTahe. Sleigh Grant, 1359 ; Gree
ley, 733. Grant's majority 621.
S Charlotte. Grant's majority 118 ; gain
cf L h hp '".:- f-"-"vV.-- :.
. Company Shops. Grant's majority 39.
' Greaisioroh Grant, 524 ; Greeley,
274. Republican gain of 50. '
J'- Point Grant, 153 ; Greeley, 84.
Republican gain of 70. - " ,.
Wddoru Grant, 552 ; Greeley, 185.
Kewbern. Grant's majority 953. Re
publican gain effj.
James- City. Graft's majority 443.
republican gaia of 1L
ITJeere Grant, 223; Greyj
- TJ Cnington. Grant's majority 875.
Republican loss' of 78.'- '
I2ocly Point. Republican gain 110.
-d." zttilurg. Republican gain 33.
. Jlznzlzrson. Greeley gains 13 over the
llerrirr.cn vcta ia Av:rt.
t p. r - . ryf n
.'.lean f-ala cf i!l over Ar aat
Jhrehead C:. Greeley's raejority 5.
Cuniberland. Grant's rae'eritj car-
. .. Chatham. Lockville Grant, 1S5 ;
Greeley, 3. v Eepuhlican gaia of 20. ;
2?ew Uope. Grant, 174; G'ey, C3;
O'Ccnor, 6. : . . "'. -' . "
IZebanesvule. -Gv 131 ; Greeley,
113.-';'Eepublicf". ga.ia of 13.
Mlecklenbv "j. Greeley's majority 3.
Eepuhlicaa gain of 247. e
Cal zrrus. Greeley's majority 25.
r.epuhlican gain over 100.
"'". Alamance. 73 majority for Grant.
Hepuhllcan gala of 3C3. - a j a ' a ;
ITcyne. COO majority for Grant
Eepahlican gain over 400. e : .
Lenoir.'ZZO majority for'Grant. He
pahlican gain of 200. -
Hah7..a-.-LIitleton-Grant, 412 ; Gree
ley, 2C7.. : Ihehh.an gain.' -
.3 : 1 x . ... a
i a ct I
.J V
1
t-
lor
Cr. at
I ninety Lr ' 'rc.Iey. The
p -.. ; ..' . r i:aj ority for Grant i3 placed
at three hundred and fifty thousand.
. .The Ueraldssiys editorially : "That
whether the result will be accounted
for by the popular strength of Gen.
Grant on the one hand, or the weak
cess of Greeley and feebleness of the
Liberal Republicans, on the other, it
is, in many respect3, the most remark
able Presidential election in the his
tory of the country."
The Tribune give3 Grant 232 Elec
toral votes at lowest, and 78 'for Gree
ley, with rest doubtful. : "There is
scarcely 'a parallel," it says, "in the
completeness of rout and triumph."
It argues "that Liberalism could not
withstand the enormous outlays of
money expended by the Republicans
in conducting the canvass.
"Gen. Grant now has four years
more power with heavy Congressional
majorities; and. whatever reform he
may seek to effect, he will have the aid
of the Tribune." '
The World places Grant's popular
majority at three hundred thousand.
It says "that the defeat is due to the
Democracy surrenderiag'to Greeley.
That the demoralization consequent
upon the New York Rieg peculations
a year or twos'?, disheartened the
party btA en.-"? 3 3 a raai"ation ftt
many, to do anything until too late."
The Times gives Grant three hun
dred Electoral Tet:3 ; Greeley only
forty-three, the talance doaltful." -The
Tribune commenting ci the
result says : Th 3 LiheJ Republican
strergtli "ia North Carolina, Yermont
and Ilaine was nearly neutralized by
Democrats who w ould not "eat crow"
when they could get from five to ten
dollars for not eating it. " ;.h
Congressional delegation of New
York stands 23 Republican and 10
Democrats ; last delegation was 15
llepoblicana'cnd 16 Democrats. '
The Aseeiahly will stand 4i Dem
ocrats to 4 Republicans. emanate Re
publican holding over from laetyeer.
Vr-ce tr.l Excrcca T??..lsZzTf tie
t::.zs vz tizzzzztiv -
An issue of the New York Times,
now before ns, contains a letter writ
ten by the correspondent of that sheet,
fron CtatesvlII?, nrelsf dst3 cf Oct.
22d, from which we cahe tha follow
ing extracts, the.t g? far to howAo j
aiel uucuJs;-u t 8 l.uiC. i
TTe oee'.i tha pe'ltleel pcr'.'ea eft' e
letter as reaneeeeeary row to r eh. lea.
.
, ia 1
iin-, t
u - v. - . -,
I I
1 a C"
-C 'h
a"y I ' ih t
: vl .... ia : i j ...a,:
( M - Z.
J. :i lic-ry would
i. t i :
t r t h
e.n cr
COUTH c
aance this atter.:
Gen. Yance spoken of i a
the
letter is a brother cf Gov. Var.ce. i. rea
son, at the time the letter wr3 writhe;,
was in Baltimore. This later fboees
the intimate terms on which Gov. Vf .ce
and his friend .-"Swep." were, and w hat
a deep interest he had in his rlaautial
affairs. This interest and friendship
may recall to the minds of many the
hisjh favor in which Swepson was with
Vance through the whole of his admin
istration as Governor of this State dur
ing the war. The good-will of a Gov
ernor, who controlled railroad trains and
blockade-runners, may well be alleged
as the means by which Swepson, who
was a large manufacturer of and dealer
in cotton and contraband goods during
the war, made most of his colossal for
tune. v
The property which Gov. Vance r ro-
Eoses in this letter to turn over to the
tats at the price of two hundred thous
and dollars, in part settlement of the
seven million dollars of bonda embezzled
by Swepson, (and which bocd3 and theft
Vance had and has said bo much about
on the stump,) was valued in March last,
by. appraisers acting under an order of
Court, at the sum of thirty thousand
dollars. It will not brirg half that a
mount in money.
Swepson is notoriously one of the rich
est men in this State, 1 t beir.j a Dem
ocrat and a ptt of G Vance and other
Democratic kr- 'crs, he 13 screened from
justice, although at the bottom cf all
'North Carolina's tiaar. -!-d ch :hv.' '.:.3.
The Reformers are his i. h-" :.'
Tcinici :
R6i::jL:;-:-!ri:c:3 cc"
alate issue cf the C'l. :c:.zij
tl3 f:" -.-':
'toy '
-
writer ia another cc1" a, v .r i. -head
of conirauoicn4-' 1, c h ah 1 a C. a
gerous state cf r'" eel c' gravity ia th-j
party cfwhieh e.er. " eh-'ice a;
an 1 s.i.u the utter pa., j c f et r arty,
shown in the matter cf t .a i etorial
and Cor -rressicnrd gsrr j ea zr.l. . -, srch
party, ils purpcls, pe ; - ha a re !
practices, cannot be taoEevtee'y .:a.eaa
ced. '
The prcpoehha cf the Pee -a-i U ia
the natare cf ial'aeadatia cr t-'.biag a
Judge. '-For while the prepcs-el Consvi
tntional aniendmeat3 are a raatt.r
wherein members are expected to exer
cise their good sense and eescret'a, the
matter of contesting the State th.cL.ion
is one ia which no member h. s any
choice whatever. They are made the
judges of the election returns, and they
sit in judgment on the facts presented
with those returrs, and have no diecre
tion whatever. lx"ow to 6 ay that a ma
jority cf those judges thall propcia to th 3
minority that they will .vie'.ata their
oaths and not go into a contest, if that
minority will do violence to their cca
sciencestrcd their cc-ashi-aeaces, is t ac
knowledge that there leeks ii the De:e
ocratic partya princi, is cf "i er law"
and a constitutional callce t;. , we are
unvviiiieer to believe can re hhe 1 r.ry-
weeee m tee i.epuaacan 1 : ty. -Obtain:
itv feattd, vi: ' .. "3 ae Isor:
thieg woree, ; the power ie i..a Leg'o'.a-
turej cf v, i.i.h tha T :.:.: 'it as's'snd
rh i v ' ' h it f - 1 '. " ' . j lie
re: 5 i. ee th! et: ' 1 c . : eJ ' ti ' :i
f
1 .
r - I -r
F--t''i:
t . ' '
f " :
te f
t ti
old f
t:.3
As a :
will t:t 1 :
in the I .:.;, t j '! i r.
char.: 3 t:z .1 v - p. f"
ly pr:;:.rr:;- : -
t:Id c: :t to : . . ; i cd 1
cr.t3 ia 1'. i T"7::"::a .;',a c f th 3
Sf-tj r-' f ' - r, ,...',
iraprovrcat of IL.3 : : :' I t;
ity of Vertern II:i Ih C :.":a.'
; Tep Re: j t : :: .:jzh. &r
tnakirg pre;: a ration t :i c-:T re' 2 their
late great victory in a suilab ' 3 raen
ner at an eziiy f,:y.
:. Not VrpTCc.::ai::: -tapt.-: eea
ocrat3 of Cre::v.h:ro'l tt; -y
have "LUIed caa d d " j -M
Radical, if t' clil f el: h
candi;lat3'f-r I ": ..'
; As the el.e:!. ii e. ".
our readers ra:P3 th-.a t -j.L'
we could ohhr then t' '
suit: car r
frcea h1 ' ! - e' : -f
rash r
C7i,i:i
. t - " i
V.
: the L .
' avc:-; e
h::ttjce
t i : r . . . .
teallh
;- ieletae"
Cl
. .- f .
t:ri:l I
r 1 &'
ti e avf
' -, , r 1 .. . ,.4.
v. . . ... .
. : : ' bh ' . ' '.1 i : I.
,1 . s rz : th 3 th rc at ia Can
llisl '-r. Lhuihtt well
- r :t ...: - - : z vz-
1 .' i-----y of
c, 1
" t j c 3 c :e cf powder nitre
, r I : 1 reeal cr f!ax-
. 1. 3 1
Lh e; teeid water in
try f.r..l cats should be mois
t with -p.ter preferably tar
I lost cases, if taken in time, will
v; : 1 to the above treatment; but
3 ..e!;l th i a .'..': be very severe, ac-tf-p:;
.-.r..-.! itli considerable fever
r .1 very e: e threat, instead of vine
r:.r r n erahrocation of equal parts of
i '." 1 turpentine, tincture ofcan
t" - ' ' 3 reel hartshorne should be
i . " ' 1 ia, r." ht sad morning. .
" Ton-til's Embrocation" i very
Ji e r.3 a drench, night and morn-
' . i f 1 . '.s? c'.h -r,
1 oz.
4 drachms.
3 drachms.
1 pint.
M tha 1 r.f eo hi? food,
n., , .. v., - . . 1 pre 1 wuh a
; "I. ... 1 f '. ; ;y h.i
3 re- i ilirr. .1 in it.1
' ein t,cs erci.- irg r'i t
. r..: ..! a the art . lite
- . -; - t. U:
...heti.e ieh. .7 cf the g:rry-
perfectly . t a re at ts the
- r-:leret:ad;a-,.th3 fJ
h. ' t - tLe pablle:
i I i i:":t, ceia
,L..3 a p a ..la
1,. het c.e .....e.i-
i . i h. :e cllleaa by
'" 'a 1 r h c - -- r
.. 3 lv.J ic. i-
1 cf the eoun-
i . ' "ha, La3 a pep-
iy 2,::3 lees
I -
i " .-- I. . 3 1 y f . ut
. c
' ii .a cf 0.015,
: tees, the Dli
.; ' i'.ef : 0:..h
s
i i i.
.t 1-
Sad Ecsne in a Theatre Last
evening, while the audience was deep
ly interested in the play at the thea
tre a young ch:i I w?.s observed walk
ing down the .eisle with quick, and
anxious step. Her face and eyes be
tokened weeping, and even yet the
nnwiped tears were trickling down
her pale cheeks. The little one, after
glancing hurriedly aud anxiously
down the aisle, darted forward to a
young woman sitting near the stage,
and bending over behind her, faltered
out between her sobs, "Oh dear 1 oh
dear! father's dead 1" The young
woman, startled by the sudden inteb
ligence, exclaimed: "Olrmy. Got!
my poor father!" and hastily arose
and with the mournful and mourning
Esessenger, left the gay place of pleas
ure forthedarkenedehnmberof death.
The scene was noticed hy a number,
and for a little tin;e afterward there
was not a murmer of kpplunxe nor a
sign of a smile on the audience. As
the play progressed the depression
passed away, and soon the sad scene
of real life was forgotten in the paint
ed representation with the fi igning
characters on the stage. Troy X. Y.
Press, October 22.
TIaj. A. Hamilton Polk, eon of
th 3 1 te Gen. Leor.hb.3 Rolk, died at
llartfer.l, Conn., on the lXth r't.
The 2ew Oi leans Pica'ryie, in an
nouncing his d--." F-y; " The de
ceased wa3 r Ay irty rears old. and
I ee: :"te! -
: v c: tee -"
V.;
r i : t
s that
.her.
t " f ' : . 3 . aal, .. -, v.-e I.
ti i ia 2:.e- re he
..a, re
is cn-
: 1 ia the c.. ' : 1 ;r- 1."
hlej. rdk was a citizen ci'i. ' e,ii!.,
N. C, where he was held ia theLi0h
eet t ...e:a.
a : 1 ii
:lvi
Tj he Te.. ' t cf the United Si tares A
I"a n-tairiatlnn. '
. "VTnaaiTAS, th- revolution".'. f another
ye ir 1 is r.ia hroue' t the V when
it is v 1 t) lock' t;t'. 'j i- -'n ti e j et
r. 1 j ... ..'y ti f avh the Ah: r htv for
hiii t.rci ve: .Ihie'i. ie a ; and w here
ns, ihaey : e pvt ,he hea rar.re occasion
than a a- i .r - s'.n-h th - ahi ilness, it is
tha C. ii,; : L :. t. i i i ., w
rovcrr. a : 3 u 1
hthaart:' a
t:.. .. : -hi
d ir.i a a 1 1 -r
durioir ti.e 1 . I I
jeyed c" 1 1
ra:er..l t ;-, .
ity ia a a
cr a .. :, f ( :.j
' - r .rvt. i t )
e si
. - . . - ,
; i.e.;., ha 1 eve ta
! rev f ; ie vr " c r
ii ' 1 jr.. . : r
, i .. . tarts and
i vaa.h. ah,h
coair c.n''-i i " e
l.'n'Y t' - ee ' vt
c ia r I !
Ihee. ';y, the 1 h
rvxt, t - 5 -.: ' hi t
1 - 1 -
:-. t)
e ci the -e
! that c 1
' - .' hi , e . . r
i e t
e i.i ;
1 i i i'.a'or f ;
1.--
v
.1 ii
to
1 v) ,-, I rv
Lvt'.'
vi.at ;
1
. -", i-v .1 ! ii !rr- hi ;;,
? r I ihi-r.'Y. M.tnv
i 1 :.!!', but it is hi ; 1
. v v ,kfi as arri" ' -d
. tiiH Ucmaistl t -r
vt; ais.l restorative niriU
never no creat as it has
t )
, ti 1 "1
,!, bit
iat t
ie ev
.0 lr:
-
t:
lil'i ( t Aimrl it a w
i roni tlie lever and arue
uinainn vi me cm, roiuaweM, ana fx)i..ii.
it literally overw!.-'::iini?, an.l it may he
saij of the. a.lviees ! ,m i.'l U vt the
country of the cures it is (iin!; in dvn-
I" l, 1 (.') BJMl clii 1 ill iO chl-
m i'ltaon, that "th.-.r Maine in l pou."
Everywhere the aiiic and fei-hlo wrm to
have reahzed the i:njx"-tanc? of "hohlins;
fast that w hi' U is co...l," and of avoil.t:g
what ia spurious and ihin'rous.
1'he niuntTouj "laLU is," under various
names, which mercenary dealer endeavor
toMUwUtute for JlosU'Lier's ttomcti let
ters, should be avoided, lor theirown ake,
by ti.e k and the puidic at tare. Ilohtet
ter's i. . rs m e pnx ura!;h; ia bottles only,
and never sold ia biiik.
If you loci thill, drowsy, debilitated, liave
freiuent head.tclie, ixiouia Uus hud, j or
nppctiUs aixl tongue couu-d, you are tu..er
from Torpid Liver or "' Udioiisness,"
and nothi-i; will cure you so apeed.ly and
permaiiehw.y as lr. l'u rce's Goiden ."ueli
cai liscovery. bold by aii drupLnts.
A Pelip-htlul Surprise. Ladies whose
faces are cloui'.-d by gurHTtie.al oi. ci,i,. ra
tions, and who have" resolved to try '-11a-
OAN'8 ilAG.N'OI.IA JiALU 8S S rente. . y, l.aVH
no idea of the weifiuue t.urvn j t.,.y wiil
receive from t1 - r::r--"rs a;., r a 1 -w rv
pheal.orscf t; t hea . ;.ful p r f t
eonii'lexeui. if at u.l e- . .. , t .. y w .d
scream with r"--rc on b.-!ih!.n the
chaii" ; w ' ' ' t l..e th-i'-hh it nd.-,.i ed to
r 1;.! . ', o j- uownt.-i, Liot lies, p.mj.les,
freck.. -i, roughness, or an unniitvrai puiior,
it is bovn: t to dimipiiear un i.-r tiii tonic je
ntion cf t U woii.e-iful P-r-ot. To khv t,.i.t
the lie' , ,' -t . , -;rJ ,. ,. t 1:1 t, Imirvi r,
cmvt y ; v i . . : . e.l ( y
te.-.i ; 1 ! ' t. '! . . i i
t - e v : r (1 ,'
( 1
r .
(
cf ,
... , C. nvt . nul v.; :
- y V f n I r f ry
c
' -
AITLLT., r "' n, r l.a.i.. !,...tl.5 If 1
" l ie !, r ft 4 , 8
m ANDY, i r f. ,;.uu 2.( )
r w
. 1? ) 15
I . 8
1: . e
1 ;.a.T, "
J ax,
I . r 1 ' -l...
Cotton, f ' r ft
" ! r ! :::: ' ',
C h r !..
' ' :.(; ,
I.i".
.. fe e 7!)
1 , l'i
1.1
, . I
J '
... 3.r 't.7.-!
1 H
, c '. I r ! 1. .
1 r, " ..
(. . . t " ..
( , 7 1
' . : )
" 7 H
' . I ? 4 )
7 , ',
t, I rt hl 4)
r ' , t
1 . 7
t
d pi;' ...... ;, :uI-:l-.- .
! ' ' - ,r'" ' 1 j eft-. t en ; t ar-
t. . . 1 a ,
, i" '. i:r: m: 1 r. . :i,
0 t i. .111 : . ; .
' l teU v. t a v.- v !.; ; 1., : . .j
uovss,aiid yu ..a !. .. t ....-
liia; MieU n o.i' i ..,1,, ...r, thrie. :
pi.et. .i;rn;.iis, or ee' . f Hu v k, . ',
T tie i.it. tiy t 1 1 ..,: - w;'i
reJ.I'OOure l.Mirof .lei i , . '....J,
cund-si.. ;. :,i-h, r. ; : -,. t t t r t- a-
Mll.l. '1 i. e ( j,; .. , i
lor Jdiitinry, A t :i . , ,1
. e U.-.H.. w. r In,.,) p . ; a i ...i
ae!4'iioii.
'I tie popular feutui e t f a , , ; ;. ;;
traU d Chrit.tuia " muulx r v 1 l at. ti
tiinied. '1 O po-iess Hl.-ll Vile ' ' ,.f th
art w..i , t, Ht a e.,-; ., ... s. ,,4
tllC SUh-.ll ipL.oi.-t (,f t ...ill - .11... H 1:1 cverv
tloti of tlie coui.'.rv ; t ut, m . .. ;,,
and attiaet,ni:s ot' iihi A!.i-;m-. i-aa u
enhaneed, In j 1, ee.', n t 1 ! .1 al iil-
crea.ct t..-ts,, ,.,, t,, 1. .. , rsriu-
po to HiakH'-a-m ,; .,. Mire' by
ti. followirg wrpi.sa;.. : 1 r f
11 lltluiii U.Kil e a f.ir IS13t
Every si.h . 1 U r to 77.'.'." .1 7 ' 7 X !' v ho
p.is in advaii. e t r the j.-:.r 1 . re
ceive, without a id, d , , pn.r of
b.RULilul od ( I loiieis, :.. r .,. J. H, .1, the
Piinitent Kn!i:h p:i,r ler . ... j Snr.-H,rr-tiM.-il
"'lhe Vi.,,, ,' . nsmtr
the idixir," are n : , i s, he rt pruiUd
trom xz ii,:r, t. i.t t ' .. s,re.j-...ii! a a', mipr.
Mons and t.i.t-i ! , r:. t no h j tare. 1 he
c-liroi - , h i f, tr I per pair, in
t--e :t .4. As H w t .1, t, r ' t,f
t'sr .. O.mtokeep iii.V A I.i i.WKn.l
' ' ; rea, it of fni: : .,. i i,irnti o, ; ait-
l.e i t, th hroT!l.i, , J "J f,.,,
p"ii . ' I c t v tl. 1 1 i ! i r -i
by oliiei p. r:! eais. l.veryb.. ,i.'rw, I
receive a ! '. . .elite, over t e h . tir f
the puhh -i.ei s. e,,,,r,J; ,' ...... ler..,
delivered hi.aiJ U; i-.,-. 1 0, i. ,
J.. i tae P .-nt., r t i, -,, r w i j.t
l.lll.le.h '1 ;. ,! , ; , ,,f t ,
fia !.- til .cf . . . . t i 4 .... r
1 fr. .'..!, V I r ! r, .. 1 .
t ,t i !;: ',., . . :
" - : ' !
VI. . 4 . .
t- i ' V, H: , . . ,
V f ' t. l.ii ve l'i
ALJ:i.j: fchMiji in k ; , .;
l.e ui:;u.a,.!i; .
13 ; a .oi )!, I - 'i ' .iw, .'. ( .' (
. .t; ; :.yv 1 . , ) ,.
- v t v I---' i v ... . v ;
t K r' i 'rVi t ;:' r s
: 1 1 1 1 , -
I !,!" . . , i
r- ' -,... ... Jt.f f.f j . ,, 1 .;.,!(, 1
V S . I e I . ! ! . ( . !,, ' . ' t .
J -' ' " ' (( ., - . . v, ,k to.
A-.; eh ; aa.v.a . : '.
A t V f r-' 11. v : ' t i ii.-t ; i-ient!y
BUl e.h ' !',!' ! ;!.! I t
I. T- i .
.IA... . , a., (',
' ' : n hi .a.-w .
Nwv. r Jt, . a . tt
ai.n e " , 1. 1
ot i ..i A!.. . .. . .