STON'K i UZZELL " iWWs
" ' F ATKTTEVILLE STEECT, !;
, ; WM V. CStronach & Co.'s StoreJ.'i'
HASH HtVttRIAULY IN ADVANCE.
TJ,'11 NEWS will be delivered to
ui.scribers at fifteen cents per week.
pu able, to the carrier weekly. Mailed at 7
imth""1"5 UOfP8ix months; 2 for three
r T'"3F EKKLY NEWS at 2 per annum..
' "UNGUAL DIRECTORY;
Lf. it. .'GOVERNMENT AFl'AIliK. .
U. S. illarshal.
S:unuol J Carrow-Oflice Club House,
1 1 1 1 IsLioro Street.
JJ. s Int. Uev. Col., 4th District.
L A-?1111."10.9 ou Edenton Street,
near National Hotel. '
U. S Assessor, 4th District.
''i33' Jones Office Andrews' Build
ing,' ilillsboro Street,
5. S. Commissioner,
U. U . liest;-Office Hillsboro Street, lal0
li.-n. Branch's oflice. - , .
IT. S.. Commissioner. uvS
,,A; .W l'r-Offlce with 'Marshal,
Hi ilsOoro Street. ':-,. -
Supervisor Int. Uev. for North and
South Caiolino,
P. YV Perry-Ofiice Andrews' Building;
H UUtboro Street.
STATE GOVERNMENT.
Governor Tod. R. Caldwell. ' " ;
private Secretary J. B. Neathery.
s.vretarv of State II.. J. Meunlnger:
ruilc Andrew Syme.
Attorney General Wm. M. Rhlpp.
Public Treasurer David A. Jenkins
,,'hief Clerk Donald W. Bain ; Teller A. 1)
Jenkins. ! . :
Auditor II. Adams ; Clerk A. J. Partiu.
superintendent of Public Instruction
Alex Mclver. . ,
superintendent of Public Works C. L"
Hams.
Adjutant .General John 0. Gorman,
statu Geologist W. C. Kerr.
i,iurailan Thert. II. Hill. . i
SCeeuer of the Capitol Patrick McGowan.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Mayor Wesley5 Vhitaker-'
Treasurer M. W. Churchill.
iutulHsioner J. P. Prairie, A.. N. Up
4iuircii, .Stewart Ellison, Eastern Ward.
K. I. Kattle, W. C. Stronach, M. W.Chure
hiil, Middle Ward. J. C. Gorman, Albert
lolinston, Norrieet Dun3ton, Western Ward.
Clerk and Tax Collector M. Grausman.
Chief of Police James King.
street Commissioner Jos.T. BackaUm.
Captain of Police C M, Karris. . -
Sergeant Charles Hunter. - x.
Janitor Oliver Roane.
Policemen James Doyle N. Unchurch,
Win. Durham, RobTt Wyche, J. M. Petross,
M:ii tainThonipson, Howell Morse.
The Board of Conimlssioners'lio.ld its reg
ular meetings on the last Wednesday night
In acu month. .
WAKE COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sheritr-T. F. Lee.
leiut v Sheriffs J. J. Nowell A. Magnin.
Supei . r Court Cleik and Judge of Pro
bate J. N. Bunting; Deputj W. Whitaker.
County Treasurer Win. M. Brown. ;
itKister of Deeds W. W." White.
C'jeper of the Poor House Wilev Yearby.
Co a 1 1 1 y Coin m i ss io n er s Rob t. V W y n ne,
M. (J. Todd, Wm. Jinks, John U, Caswell,
. llayncr. !
POST OFFICE ARRANGEMENT .
I'ostfiiaster Ci J. Rogers. Oiliee hours
.rosii tyx A. M. to 7:45 P. M., during tiiewedc
'.except while the mails are being distri
buted.) No mails received or sent on Sun
day, therefore the office will not be opened
on that day. Office hours for Registered
Letter and Money Order Departments, from
X.WA. M. to 5 P.M.
Time of Arrival and Closing the
Mails. .'
WEdTfcucK New Orleans La., .Augusta,
Georgia, Columbia, S. C, Charlotte, Salis
bury, Greensboro, Salem, Chapel Hill, Hills
Owro, &c, due at 7 A. M. Close at 0:20 P. M.
IEastekn'. Charleston, s C Wiimington,
Niewbern, Beaufort; Goldsboro, Sre., dur
4..'fj P. M., close 0:20 A. M. "
NotiTit krn, via Weldon. New YorK, Bal
timore, Philadelphia, Washington, Rich
mond, Petersburg," Norfolk; V eldon, ie.f
due 8 P. M-, close y:.50 A M.
FAVK'rrEVlLbE, via Chat ham K. -R. Due
1) A, M., close 2:10 P. M.
CHUltHECS.
Presbyterian.
LoeiiteI corner of Salisbury an I Mo an
streets, Rev. J. M. Atkinson, D. D., Pastor..
Services every Sabbath.
llaptist. '
Located corner Salisbnrv and Edenfon
st reets, Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D., Pastors
Services every Sabbath.. '.'
Christ, (Episcopal).
Located corner Wilmington street and
Newlern Avenue, Rev. It. S; Mason, DD.,
Rector Services every Sabbath. -Methodist.
1st Met hodist, located on Edentoii "street
Rev. A. W. Mangum Pastor. Seryicee every
Sabbath. 1
Weslevan Chapel, located on Person street
Rev. Al 11. Raven Pastor. Services every
Sabbath.
St. John's (Catholic).
Located corner Morgan and Wilmington
streets, Father J. V. McNamara. l'riest. Ser
vices every Sabbath. ; .
: ; masonic. ' -
Hiram Lodge, JVo. 40. '
A.S.Lee, Master Masonic Hall, corner
Dawson and Martin streets, third Mondaj
night in each month. ! -' i
Wm. G. Hill Lodge, Tio. 218.
William SimDSon, MasterMasonic Hall,
vacond Monday night in each month. I
lialeigh Chapter, No. 10.
Dr. Wm. G. Hill, H. P Masonic Hall,
Tuesday night afterhird Monday in each
!finoch Council, No. 5, II. & S. M.
John Nichols, Thrice Illustrious Grand
Master Masonic Hall, first Mondaynight
In each month.
I. O. O. F.
Manteo. Lodge, No. 8.
' M. WChhrchill,N.G OdciPeJlows' Hall
Drer Citizens' National Bank,Tuesdty night
iff each week. .
Seaton Gales' Lodge, No. Ci.
J. C. S. Lumsden, N. G. Odd Fellows'
Hall, Tnarsday night of each week
Raleigh Lodge, No. G5.
Hicks, N. G Odd Feltpws Lodge,
i jets Monday night of each week.
McKee EncampiDent, No. 15.
JC S. Lumnsdcn, C. P Odd Fellows'
.Hail, second and fourth Friday night .of
eish month.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Centre Lodge, No. 3. - ' ,
R. H. Bradley, W. D. Meets at Odd Pj1
oas Hall.'
FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE.
Oat Citv Council, No. 10. .
! Tlieo H Hill, Presidents-over Galley
' ft Bros.; Fayetieville street, Monay ftlght
of each week. -. .
HALLS.
i, ;
Fayetteville street, between Morgan and
tliirgelt. TTi
Metropolitan Hall.
..Market Square, over Market House.
Oak City Hall. ; ;
Jorner Wilmington and Martin stioets,
over i'ooi s .aioiiiis. i
; . : : BANKS. . ' ' " .
' . ' '
Citizens' National.
William E. Anderson, President-Corner
Martin and Fayetteville streets.
State National. . 1
Jno. G. Williams, Fresident-Fayettevilhj
street, one door above Tucker Han.
Raleigh National.
W. II. Willtard, President Corner llar
ett and Fayetteville streets. i
Freedmen's Savings Bank. .
(;eorge W. Brodie, Cashier-Corner Ilai
ett and Fayetteville streets. ,
MISCELLANEOUS
Academy oFxcdU n'j .
O A , H. McKee, i Pscs denl-Mrst Mon
Jiy nigrMn each mouUi t each others
U mttWue Steam Fire Ensiue CW
W C St nach Foreman Rescue
VayetVeviL St, first Monday night In
eaeh month, ' , , ni :
Ualeigii Typo, Un1nB,S;rnJ.
John W. Marcom, r deu Market
rtall, Wilmington street, ever Market
House meeta first .Saturday night in.cacu
month. , ; .1
VOL. I.
Site Jiatcijjlt 1mU tm.
MONLAY .'.' .SEPTEMBER 30. J.S72.
Special Notiees inserted in the
Local tJolumn will be charged Fif
teen Cents per line. '-.,'
-grAU parties ordering the News
will please send the money for the
time the paper is wanted.
ADVERTISING RATES.
DAILY.
ltn. 2m. 'Sin. Cm. 12m.
8 S 12 $ US $ 80 $ 50
12 15 10 & 65
10 18 .22 40 75
18 20 25 50 85
20 21 : 30 55 100
30 40 00 WO 100
45, . 75 ' 100 Hi') 00
1 Square.
2 Squares,
3 Squares,
4 Squares,
54 column,
column,
column.
WEEKLY.
lm. ; 2m. 3tn. tlm. .iit.
I Square. S3 - 5 $ 7 S10 $ 16
I Squares, 5 9 12 10 26
3 Squares, . 7: 12 15 24 35
4 Squares, 0 15 .17 2S 40'
Squares, 10 hi is ;;2 4-5
column, 12 IS 20 85- 50
JS column, - 20 2,5 30 50 - 80
column, 30 ' 40 50 80 150
These rates are as moderate as they
can be made, and will be strictly adhered
to. All advertisements not contracted lor
uder these rated will be charged regular
.ransient rates. . STONE & UZZELL.
THE NEWS DURING THE PRES
IDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
We desire to have the News largely
'circulated during5 the Presidential cam
pnin. The larger our subscription list
the more effectually' will ve.b enabled
to work, and to-Sthis end we trust our
trietKU aud pa'trops ''Vwill - exert them
sejves somewhat in , uddiar; to our pre
sent list. The nation will in Novem
ber declare lor Giieely and Cliowx, and
it is essential that North Carolina should
place herself .squarely on this liberal
movement for such a consummation
will we earnestly labor.
In order to place the Daily and
Weekl Nkws within the reach of all,
we will send them lor a period of four
months nt the following 'fates:
DAILY NEWS. 1
One copy.....
Five copies .
Ten copies..
...? 2 2-5
... 10 00
17 25
WEEKLY NEWS.
One copy, . ........1... .....I..... S CO
Five copies......... ........ 2 50
Ten copies, - 4 50
Fifteen copies...... 0 00
Twenty copies,.... ,......... 8 0J
One hundred copies,. 35 00
- We trust our IVicnds in the State will
assist us in adding names to our list, as
by a little exertion on their pa: t we can
be enabled to accoriiplish much good
during the preseiit'campalgn.
LOCAL SIATTETi
E. C. WOODSON, Citv Editor
Local Bhiefs. . f
The weather has. become quite pleas
ant since the rains of last week.
A thousand more subscribers to the
News wanted before the first of January
next. '-.-"-'.
'1' . - -. - i
.The Chief of Police had a lot of spoilt
beef and sahsae removed from the
market house Saturday.
Conductors will- bo placed on the
freight trains on the North Carolina
Railroad on and after to-morrow.
; Prof.'W. B. Roy all, of Wake Forest
College, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, were in the city Saturday.
' The Police Court Saturday wa3 de
void of any interest to "ye local." Not
a siugle case 6f any kind was reported.
Deer are reported to be numerous in
the southern portion -of this couniy.
"Dtars" are quite nutnerbus in this cky,
a3 our street daily give evidence.
Our merchants and others will remem
ber that the job office of the News is
prepared to turn out all manner of work
at the shortest notice, ;and upon the
most reasonable terms.
Rnsmess was brisk and lively in town
Saturday. Martin, Exchange Place and
Hargett, were blocked with wagons and
dravs, and once or twice the police
were called upon to open the streets.
All hands in the office return thanks
to Tom Ilanison, with Miller & Nelson,
under the market, lor a nice lot of
iflrpshmcts. some of which were
spiritual,'yvUch came just in the nick of
time Saturday. , ! ?.'..
Harriss, ot the Era, made a staving
mistake in his local notice oi Dro.
nipifPt'a marriasre. the editor of the
Jefierson Messenger. Of course, the
fault was with the compositor, or nar-
riss is a very ugly talking ienow.
. At the telecrraob office in this city a
new arrangement has been, effected, for
"cutting off," which requires the use of
on Instrument, with almost as many
wires attached to it as the. strings of a
harp, and resembles somewhat this
musical instrumeii.6. ovuic, win uui
the wires to day.
" tiVo NTr-.ws dined at the National
.It'otel' Stilurday, and feasted on that
most delicious ot scasonauie uisucs,
,i,r;.v,Q a rrcat ; luxury, especially to
up country-ite. Churchill has all
first class hotel keeper,
...a ,o are rrUfl'to sec tiic JSational
piosperous, and prospering under Ins
administration. :
rP tt i? hRKAS Siiooter" Noisance.
We have before takeD occasion to speak
of the (l bean shooter" nuisance, which
i. mwlomii'. witli the Ijovs
seems to - - ,
u This city.. Saturday last a small
nro boy was shot in the eye by a
nt"lo wj ..... ..i.,- I. f if rixrhltnrl
white boy au m i pJf,yub
? 11 . r I e hnv's eve. The boys
U ilestroved with their shooters over
' of Window lights of the
Jim Church;; the BW of.j5
city have been aim st ridd ed with
tLJm and the practice is fast becoming
m into erawie uuisau .
H" . of . narents is respect
ri w c.lKTbl. niinci. Ut mean,
SaJlS be taken to arrest ta progres..
1
HE
RALEIGH. N.
Ouu CnirucHES ToDay. Divine
services will be held at the following
Churches to day, (Sunday.) Strangers
and others in the city are earnestly and
cordially invited to attend. Gentle
manly ushers w ill be present to conduct
visitors to pews which are always free:
Edenton Street Methodist Church,
Edenton street, Rev. A. W. Mangum,
officiating. Services at 11 o'clock a.Im.
and 7i o'clock v. M. i
Baptist Church, corner Salisbury and
Edenton street-vRev. p. H. Pritchard,
D. D., oificiating. Services at 11 o'clock
a. xr. and 8 o'clock p.m.
Christ's (Episcopal) Church, Wilming
ton street, Rev. It. S. Mason, D. D.,
officiating, services at 11 o'clock a. m.
and 3 o'clock p. m. '
Presbyterian Church, corner Salisbury
and Morgan streets, Rev, J. M. Atkin
son, D. D. officiating. Services at 11
o'clock a. m. and 7 o'clock p. .M.
Person Street Methodist Church, Per
son street, Rev. Mr. Rtvcn officiating.
Services at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7
o'clock r. m.
St. John's (Catholic) Church, corner
Morgan & Wilmington streets. Revj J.
V. McNamara, priest, officiating. High
mas3 at 11 o'clock. Vespers at 3 o'clock
P. M.
One Year Ago To-Day. fust oue
year to-day the business public of Ral
eigh and the surrounding country have
been supplied with the market tele
graphic reports, commencing last
September with the Carolinian, and
continued by the News, when we
bought the former paper out in Febru
ary last. Without the intermission of
a day, this public has been supplied
with this news, at a cost to us of $3 per
day, and for this expenditure, be it said
to the liberality of the business memof
Raleigh, especially, we have been hand
somely rewarded and appreciatively sus
tained j
To a community of (he commercial
interests of Raleigh, the importance of
daily news and market reports by
telegraph cannot be over estimated, and
by referring to the matter here we
merely desire to say to our friends and
and patrons that We shall continue, to
serve them as we have done, an I we
confidently look for such continuance
and increase of patronage as our paper
and our tfiorts to serve the public shall
merit. -
Appointments.- Theo. N. Ramsay,
General Deputy of the Independent Or
der of Good Templars, will address the
citizens of North Carolina, on the Tem
perance question, at the following
places : I
Smithflekl .Mondav Scut. 00
Boon
ruou -iiiii.. tv euicuay, ui i
Kinston
Thursday, "
3
4
9
10
11
2
25
20
28
30
LaGrange......
Wilson
Rocky Mount
Frldav.
......Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
......Friday,
Saturday,
Tarboro, ........
.osedale.
South Mills
Camden ! H. ....
Sawyer's Creek,..
jiizaDetnuiiy
......Monday,
Hertford : f..... Wednesday,
lVl on i nn Thn rooir
31
Ruffin-Badger lust.' ute, Wednesday, Nov. G
Pittsboro Thursdav. " 7
Jonesboro ..Friday, " 8
Graham Tuesday. " j 12
High Point ..........Thursday,
14
15
19
21
22
2.5
27
28
20
Winston Friday,
Iexinffton ....Tuesdav. -
Jerusalem '. ....Thursday,
Mocksville ...Friday,
Asheboro Monday,
Troy's Store ..Wednesday,
isew nope Academy rnivsuav.
Pleasant Grove.... Friday,
Mofflfs Mills Monday,
Reidsville Wednesdav.
Dec; 2
4
5
7
9
10
Wentworth ...Thursday,
Yancey ville ...... Saturday,
Kumn Monday,
lieaksville Tuesday,
A Move in The Right Direction
Some of the members of our coming
Legislature, fully appreciating the de-
pletcdjWorn out, and exhausted situation
of our good old State, and the complete
blindness ot the larmer3 who should use
common sense for her restoration, have
determined to use the following mode
of convincing them of their folly:
They propose to lessen the tax on all
farmers, who are not only alive to their
own interest but whose State pride
prompts tnem to promote tne general
welfare of the people, and decrease their
tax in proportion to the quantity! of
clover or grass seed sown, and in like
proportion increase the tax on those
who seem evidently determined to ex
haust their lands with all possible speed,
and then sell oat and leave. We ;are
glad to see our grocery merchants ahti
cipate the move and laying in a large
stock of seeds to supply the demand.
Appointments. The General Agent
for the North Carolina Masonic Temple
Association has made the followingjap
poinlments for Alamance county
Worshipful Masters are requested; to
call their Lodges together ?t the times
appointed : 1
Eureka Lodge No. 208, Tuesday Oc
tober 1st. I
Industrial Lodge No. 212, Wednesday,
October 2nd.
Mt. Herman Lodge No. 247, Thurs
tay, October 3rd.
Cane Creek Lodge No. 142, Friday,
October 4th.
Pleasant Hill Ledge No. 168, Satur
day, October 5th. ,
. '. i '
"The Spirit of tuk Age." This
is the name of a new . weekly, published
by Messrs. Edwards & Broughtoa in
this city, the first number making its
appearance on Saturday. .-. It is publish
ed in the interest of the order of Good
Templars, and has for its contributing
editors the Revs. T. II. Pritchard and
H. T. Hudson. The Spirit of tJe 'Age,
succeeds the Banner of 2 emperance,
recently published by Theo. N. Ramsey,
Esq. We wish the new enterprise much
success.
Colored Members of the Next
Legislature. There will be in j the
next Legislature, as far a3 we can ascer
tain, 16 colored members 4 in the Sen
ate and 12 in the Home. This is a
gain of one in the Senate and a loss o
gome lour in the House. ;
Notice to Tax -Payers. See; the
notice in another column from M. Grans
mfn, cor-cerning tax payers.
Y
LJLJ
0.. MONDAY MORNING,
HekHIAND ThkRK.; ;. . f'.ir,'.''
' When is the book of Nature studied ?
When autumn funis' the leave?, and they
are red. .- ,.
( Clouds afe the veil behind which the
face of day coquettishly hides itself, to
enlunce its beauty.-
Most of the shadows that cross our
path through life are caused by stand
ing in our own light.
1 " No cows, no cream," was the way
ah intelligent compositor set ;up the
Words "No cross, no crown."
j The'pleasantest things in the world
are pleasant thoughts, and the greatest
art in life is to have as many of them
as possible. . - ' '
; The man who would shine in conver
sation must possesMorigjnal ideas and
strong sympathies be able both to
communicate and to listen.
Wit and gaiety answers the same
purpose that a fire does in a damp
house dispersing chills and drying up
mould, and making all wholesome.
j A gentle heart is like ripe fruit, which
bends so low that it is at the mercy of
every one who chooses to pluck it,
while the hardier fruits keep out of
reach.
-' - - -...'..
j An old bachelor, who bears his lonely
state with much equanimity, says: ." It
is better to be laughed at for not being
married, than to be unable to laugh be
cause vou are.
I The PnoEKix Fire Insckanci2 Com
paxy. Ve were pleased to meet in this
city on Saturday, Mr. T. II. Dashiell,
he general Supervising Agent of the
'ucenix Fire Insurance Company, of
Brooklyn, - New York. The Phoenix
rankj among the best companies in the
country, as was proven by its promptly
paying the loss ot $3o0.000 sustained by
the Chicago fire. . j
Mr. Douglas Bell, late the Agent of
this Company, having resigned, Mr.
Dashiell is engaged in closing up the
business of the last twelve months, and
i.as appointed uoi. j. m. late as Agent.
We accompanied Mr. D. in a ride
around town examining the risks which
have been taken by Mr. Bell within the
ast 12 months.and were pleased to hear
lis commendations upon the judgment
which had been displayed by that gen
tleman. Although. Mr. Bell has done a
arge business in the city, he his never
sustained a loss.
Work Doxe at the Insane Asy
lum. We are requested by the Steward
f the Insane Asylum to say, in answer
to i suggestion of "An Advocate for
Work." in a romnmnioatinn I of flm
!News of tlie 38di, in icgard to giving
"the work of the Penitentiary and the
Asylums to the poor, instead of appro
priating the funds of those institutions
to enrich a few already thriving per
sons," that all the work of that institu
tion, appropriate to lemales, such as
sewing, knitting, . &c., is done by the
nmates. I he lemale attendants and
patients make all 4.1ie new garments,
and mend all the old ones for tile entire
institution. i ,
Native Talent. We were j shown
yesterday a beautiful specimen of worst
ed work, representing a large bouquet
of flowers, nicely encased into a bcauti-
ul walnut frame, the hand-work of
Mis3 Florence McGowan, of this city.
The boquet is formed of a large vari
ety of ... flowers, the various tints and
shades of which are drawn on v almost
equal to nature. j
Miss Florence is a pupil of her moth
er, Mrs. Patrick McGowan, who teaches
this desirable accomplishment to classes
at her residence on Salisbury Street.
She also teaches wax, wire and hair
work, and if desired, will wait on la
dies at their residences.
j The Approaching Fair. The
Executive Committee of the State
Agricultural Society were again in ses
sion on Saturday evening. Arrange
ments are progressing for the approach'
iing Fair. A list of special premiums
will be out in a day or so. From
What we learn a complete success
may be looked for and the coming Fair
will doubtless eclipse every previous
one. !
Back-bone. A new way to an
nounce more back-lone to a firm, is to
place the back-bone of a whale in front
of your door." Sjiirit of the Age.
''Kurrect," neighbor. The bone in
front of our door indicates correctly
that the News is not wanting ia back
bone, but is doing a whaling business.
Wc hope, however, you will not consid
er xxsjithy.
Religious Notice. At IT o'clock
to-day " (Sunday,) at the Methodist
Chnrch, the ordinance ot baptism will
be administered to candidates, for mem
bership and the door of . the church
opened lor the admission ot members.
Up to date there have been 30 or more
conversions in this church, and still the
interest increases and extends.
Personal Intelligence.
Geo. Peace, Esq., representing a well
known Fruit Canning establishment in
Baltimore, is in the city.
The True Democrat, Blanton Duncan's
paper, alter about three week's trial,
has suspended. . .
Mrs. Mary Ulemmer Ames is writing
a memoir ,of the late Alice aud Phcebe
Carey. 7 .
McCormick,caudidate for delegate to
Congress from Arizona, has no opnosi
tion.
GINGER, PEPPER, SPICE, CIlOW
Chow, Worcestershire Sauces, Bed
Cords, Coil Rope, French Bluing, Cigars,
Wrapping Twine. Paper, Envelopes &c.
WILLIAMSON, UPCHURCH & THOMAS.
11500
LBS. RED SOLE LEATHER,
300 lbs ITarn ess.
100 lbs Shoe Thread,
seplS
FOOk&lomXG,
News
SEPT. 30. 1872.
TEZjEGKIiI V IIIC JTE JJ?.
.NOON I)ISPA?TcllTT
Pardoned.
' Philadelphia, Sept. 23.
This evening, ex-Gity Treasurer Mer
cer and Charles T. Yeiker-, the broker,
who were convicted aud sentenced to
the eastern penitentiary last winter for
embezzling the city fund?, were released
upon a pardon from the Governor. The
pardon was brought from Hariisburg
by Col. Lee, Private Secretary of , the
Governor, ;and B. Bueher Swope. A
number of the friends of prisoners, was
at the penitentiary ,when the pardon
arrived. To the pardon there is a con dition.
This states that if there is any
money paid for services in connection
with the receiving cf pardons, then
they are to be null and void. These
conditions were accepted by' the prison
ers. Since his release, Yerkes has made
affidavit, denying the chargts" made
against him and Gen. Hartranlt and the-auihentk-ity
of the papers .which Jiave
been issued as evidence against him,'
an alleged to have been signed by
Yerkes He adds that it is a base for
gery. , The release of .the prisoners
created great excitement in this city.
International P.eace Congress Let
ter From CJaribaldi The Custom
Tariff-Von Arnim.
Paris, Sept. 28.
The International Peace Congress
has been in session at Lugano, Switzer
land, this week, and adjourned to day.
The Le FrancaU publishes a letter
from Gen. Garibaldi to the President of
the Congress, in which Thiers and his
policy towards Italy are denounced in
terms o? great severity. The Chambers
of Commerce of Bordeaux, Nantes and
other cities insist on being consulted in
any revision of the Custom Tariff. Count
Von Arnim, the German Ambassador,
will soon go to Germany again, on
leave of absence.
Indian Conference.
St Louis, Sept. 28.
Fifty two JChiefs and braves passed
East to see their father. A grand Con
ference was held at Boggy depo,t yes
terday by the representatives of the
various tribes which the notorious San
tana and Lone Bear attended, having
been brought from their prison in Texas,
where they have been incarcerated for
the past year. The object of the Con
ference was to have-a full interchange
of views about the present Indian
troubles and this: delegation goes to
Washington City to arrange an amica
ble settlement.
Senator Wilson at Lancaster.
j-t- r uasusstsJRV. Va., ' Sept. li?v 7
Wilson addressed a large meeting
here. Y nson was giact to speatc nere
because it was the home of Thad Ste
vens.
He said : " This fk, lit i3 not between
Grant and Greele', but it is an issue ot
principle. On the one hand the party
of liberty, or the great Republican
party ; on the other, the Democrats
appear, whose records are too black to
azc upon. '
New York Affairs.
New York, Sept. 23.'
ColThos. A Scott to-day completed
the contracts for transporting supplies,
provisions and lal orers and 2o,Uuu
tons of iron to be used in building the
Trans-Continental Railway " which be
gins at the Missouri, Kanas and lexas.
Rail Road.
Cambetta and Thiers.
Paris, Sept. 28.
Gambetta, in. his speech at Grenoble,
severely criticised the conduct of Thiers
in prohibiting public cerebrations oi
the anniversary of the first Republic. ;
Striking Carpenters Frost.
Chicago, Sept. 28.
Four hundred and fifty striking car
penters paraded to-day.
A heavy lrost is reported in the ortn
west. . . '.'"-..' '.: '- -..'.-'
Trial ot Mrs. Fair.
San Francisco, Sept. 28.
The Fair trial is concluded. An im
mense crowd assembled to hear the
closing argument The jury is out ;
Washington Affairs.
Washington, Sept. 23.
Grant is here.
The Railroad excitement throughatit
Central Pennsylvania is greatl': allayed.
,
Straight-Out Nomination.
Detroit, Sept. "28,
The Straight Outs have nominated a
full ticket for State offices.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Affairs at Washington. ;
Washington, September 28.
The President and family,' are
regularly established at the White
TTonsp. Assistant Attorney General
Hill, officiates as the head of the
Bureau of Justice, while Williams and
TiHston are offcamDaiging. TliexVttor-
ney General decides that a . person
sending money by post clhcc orders
r-nnnnt rt-eall them after thev have
started. Among the presidential appoint
ments to-day was that Mrs. ' A. P.
Wilev. Post Mistress, at Iluntsville,
Texas, Dennis Eagan receiver of public
monevs at Tal'.ahasse. Fla., F. A. Amonj
receiver of public money of the East
Florida Land District, E. II. Rawson
Marshal of the Southern District of
Florida. -' .
Indians here had a loose talk with
the President to-day.
i i : . s ; .
Indian Legislature.
- ; St. Louis, Sept. 28.
The Ch ick asa .v Indian Legi slature
- u
has passed a bill memorializing Con
gress to allot their lands, in severalty,
and calling on the Choctaws to join
them in their request.
This is regarded as an advance fctep
towards opening the Indian Territory
to white settlement this winter.
NO. 151.
, Weather Report.
Washington, Sept. 28.
For the Middle States, easterly to
southerly winds, and cloudy weather,
with rain, from the western "portion of
New York to Virginia, by, and on Sun
day morning, and over the eastern por-r
tion ol these States, during the day. For
the South Atlantic State?, easterly to
southerly winds, cloudy weather and
ruin. .-: ' - . .
New Yk A flairs. i
New York, September 28.
The bank statements show a gain in
reserves of nearly a million and a half.
This week's deaths amount to 503, a
decrease of 33. " ; ,
The bank statement show a decrease
in loans of eight and a half millions, a
decrease in specie of a half million.
Increase in legal fenders of a half mil
lion, a decrease in deposits of Jive and a
half millions.
Emigrants Detained.
London, September 28.
The Government authorities have de
tained the steamship which wis to have
sailed to day with a number of emi
grants for Canada, because it is now too
late in the season.
Negotiations Between . Russia and
the Holy See.
:-: Rome, Sept. 28.
The'Negotiit ions between Russia and
the Holv See are nroeressinnr favorahlv.
The establishment ot Miniature at St.
Petersburg is undecided.
Woolen Hills Burned.
Providence, Sept. 28.
The Rivute Woolen Mill, at North
Lxbndge, has been burned.. Loss
seventy five (75) thousand dollars.
i Suspended.
The suspension of Spencei, Villa &
Co.the .well known Boston : bankers, is
reported. " v t
The Carlists.. p
Paris, Sept. 28.
The vCarl:sts, after demanding the
surrender of Puigurda, withdrew!
New York Markets.
- J! New York. September 28. ''
Cotton Stead v: sales 2 230 nnln na l&V . nv-
leans 19i. Four rather active, nnnt.n iVma
unchanged. Wheat la2 cents Hoetter on
koou spring, common and inlerior, dull,
h.e.vyv Corn cent better. Pork steady,
S14 10aS14 15. Lard dull, kettle 9J4. Navsda
sLeaay. groceries and lreights firm.
Money 7. Currency to gold sterling
a7. Gold , 13al3. Governments dull,
steady. States dull, unchanged.
Cotton ReceiDts to-da-r
. Sales for future delivery to-day, 10,200
jeceiaoer, iaj.tsii-io; January, vj 3-ieal9i4;
February 19 ; April 20. . :
'. f : i
Foreisn Markets.
London, September 28.
Noon Consols 92';i. American securities
unchanged. .
Frankfort, September 28.
Bonds 05 . , -
. Paris, September 23.
Bourse closed flat. Rentes 53 and 37.
;-Liverpool. September 28. i
Noon Cotton opened ciuiet; steady : ud-
lands l34 ; Orleans 94a9. ::- '
Later Cotton closed firm ; uplands ;
Orleans 9 ; sales 14,000, speculation and ex
port 3,000. Breadstufts quiet, steady. Com
30. Lard 40 and 6. Tallow 41 and 9.
Evening Turpentine 44.
Wilmington Markets. -
Wilmington, September 28.
Spirits turpentine firm, GO. Rosin firm.
4.25 for No. 1; 5.00 for low pale.
;Crude Turpentine steady; 3.55 for hard;
5750 for yellow dip and virgin.
xar market steady at 3,30,
Baltimore Markets.
. ;, Baltimore, September 2S.
Flour dull. Wheat dull : choice -white.
2.00a2.05. Corn firm, white 70a72; yellow 60a
67. provisions quiet, firm. Whiskey 93.
Cotton Markets.
Wilmington, September 28.
Cotton firm ; middlings 17.
Ket recepts 312, sales Go, stocK 1,193.
. Baltimore, September 28.
Cotton quiet, firm, Tmiddlings 18.
Gross receipts 135. exports coastwise 112.
sales to-day 310, last evening 291, stock
1716. - -
Memphis, September 28.
Cotton firm, unchanged, middlinzs 17-a
17 Ordinary 16V4al6:K: eood ordinary
ww miaaiings uynyA. .
receipts 0,079, snipments twi, stock 3,001.
. "New Orleans, September. 28.
Cotton in fair demand, prices advanced :
ordinary, no market; good ordinary 17a
17; low middlings i84al8; middlings
18.
Net receipts 1,615, gross 2,071, exports
coasi .?e -:,i."o, sales v.axi, stock ii;jiz.
Norfolk, September 28.
Cotton ouiet. low middlinjrs 17lxial7. .
Net receipts, 637; exports coastwise. 713 :
saies ito ; suck, 3,i. . ; - -,. :
i ' Charleston. Septem ber 28.
Cotton fiim, good ordinary 16al6;
ordinary 15Kal6: low middlings 17lal7J4;
middlinas 17M.
Net receipts 1,900, gross 2,210, exports
coastwise 2,068, sales 500, stock 12,958.
Mobile, September 28.
Cotton firmer, -low middlings 18 ; mid
dlings lSVial8.
Net receipts 1,440, exports coastwise 1,012,
saies .sou, swksk o.ivj,
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
K1
INGSL AND & MILLER
BEAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
tinder Rideigh National Baruc.
Land buyers may rely on Furchaaius direct
rom the Property Owners. No Middle
men or' Agents allowed to Speculate
"
- r charge au advance on the
Ow ner's price of Farms, &c.
110 USES AUD B UILDING
l. a t-js f t) ii s .i r :
malS tf'
g E E " D W II E A T ,
100 bushels celebrated White Keighler
and Lancaster Rel seed Wheat, -r'-.
WILLIAMSON. UPCIIUR'JU & THOMAS
. RATES OF ADVERTISING. -One
square, one lnsert!ow.........f oq
One square, two Insertions i
One square, three insertions . 2 00
One square, six insertions 3 50
?Z nre. ne month..... I a 00
One square, three months.... ..... 16 00
One square, six months............... . 30 00
One square, twelve months..........r..,. -50 CO
trfL m?e vertlsements liberal con
tracts will be made. Ten Hnes bolid. not.
parell constitute one square. J--
I SPECIAL NOTICESi
A Glorious RECOKD.-Twelve year aao
a lew modest lines in a New Yerk Journal
Invited public attention to a new Vegeta
ble Restorative, and solicited a trial' of!its
S1? as a remedy for Indigestion , bUlious
ness, lever and ague, debility, nervous dis
orders, rheumatism, and all omplaints
requiring invigorating and . regulating
treatment. In this quiet, unpretentious
way, Plantation1 Bitteks was introduced
to tne world. It was a success from the be
ginning. .All that was claimed for Rasa
ionic, a corrective and antidote to walari-
wftKievr Wl3 fol?ucl to De strictly-true.
Within five years the annual sales of this
article amounted to oyer One Million of
Bottles. A few years more and the demand
had swelled to five millions. The annual
consumption of the hitlers has now reached
tne almost incredible aggregate of six mil
lions of botUes. and for every, bottle sold ft.
copy of the "Illustrated Medical Annual"
published by the proprietors, at a cost of
fcloO.OOO, is given away. i i
. Cabbolic Salve, recommended by Phy
sicians, as the great Healing Compound.
Price 25 cents per box. John it Henry, sole
Proprietor, 8 College Place, New York. -. 1 .
The Gales of Araby are not spicier than
the aroma which the fragrant Sozodout
imparts to the breath. Nor is the heart of
the Ivory nut whiter than the teeth that 1
are cleaned daily with that matchless fluid.
-To Owners of Horses. No one who has
ever used Dr. Tobias' Horse Venetian Lini
ment, will ever be without It; it is a cer
tain cure for fYlin nro Tii -....
Bruises and Old Sores. Warranted superi
or to any other in pint bottles, at One Dol
lar. - Sold bv all Drue-r1st.s. , nnn m pni.
Place, New York, i ,
Rttrxtttt's St a
TRACTS are neatlv nut lin In Ilnnannollort '
pz., 5 oz. and 10 oz. , bottles, and are for sale
Dy tne trade generally in every principal
city and town in the United States. Cana
das. and British Provinces on .
. . v.j, w. n v4 ua ilk
many other toreign countries.. . ti,;- i j
Help for the Hopeless. You am xronlr
dejected, miserable, and nothing does you
anv eood. vou sav. Don't, rlssnuli- 'i'vT-
Is balm in Gilead. Have you tried Vinegar
Hitters.? No ! Then why don't you? Wheth-1
er your complaint be dyspepsia, i bilious
ness, nervous weakness, constitutional de
bility, or any other trouble, Vinegar Bitters
will revive and renovate your shattered
system, as a genial rain refreshes the with
ered flowers. !; ..
For Dyspepsia, indigestion, denrpssilnii
of spirits and general debility in their va
rious forms ; also, as a preventive against
Fever and Ague, and-other inteimittent,
fevers, the Ferro-Phosphorated. 'Ellxlt of
Calisaya, made by Caswell, Hazard Si Co..
New York, and sold by all Druggists; Is the
best tonic, and as a tonic for patients re
covering from fever or other elckness. it
nas no equal. 1 - i' . ; j i
Christadoro's Hair Dye stands nnri.
vailed in the world. No ladv or fen f 1pm q ii
of discrimination uses anyother. It Is the
most peneci, reuaDie ana enectlve Hair
uve in me worm, j Manuractorv. ax Mr1i1p
Lane, New York. ' : t ( ; ',- : ; ,
Thurston's Ivory Pkari. Toottt Pmn
der. The best article known forclfwinsih(-
and preserving the teeth and. gums.. Sold
uy an uruggisus. i'rice ana &o cents peri
bottle. F. C. Wells & Co.. New York: li
RlSLEY'S BTXCHTT is a reliableTltnret.tc ami
Tonic for all derangements of the urinaryi
and genital organs. The genuine, as for
merly sold by Haviland, Harral & Risley;
and their branches, is now prepared by H4
W. Risley, the originator and Proprietor;
and the trade supplied by his successors:
juorgan s itisiey, New York. j - r
Svapnia, or opium nurlfled. the most
perfect anodyne in the market, made by
process of Dr. 1. M. Bigelow, Detroit Medi-i,
'tions of Opium. j . . . - m
Pratt's Astral Oil., has a world-wide
refutation as the surest and best Ulumlna-
tins: ou.' over two miiuon gallons have
been sold for the past two years, from which
no accidents of any description have oc-j
currea. ena ior circular, uii House or
Charles Pratt, established 1770, New York.
We Have Frequently Heard-mothers
say they would not be without Mrs. Win-
slow's Soothing Syrup, from the birth of
the child, until it has finished with the
teething siege.- under any consideration:
whatever. , .... . . ...
The Secret ov Beauty. What is it? no
longer asked, for the world; of fashion and
all the ladies .know that it is produced by
using a delightful and harmless toilet prep-!
aranon Known as v. vv. iaira sr'Hioom or
xoutn." its beautifying effects are truly
wonderful, t Depot, 5 Gold Street. New
xoris;
5" Koskoo. This celebrated Medlelneii
has attained a high reputation, as a reliable
remedy for Purifying the Blood, Restoring;!
the Liver and Kidney s to a healthy action
and "Toning up" the Nervous System; Its'
n 1 TY1 atSn a onn . vatvi r vlrnMa An una 4- V r.
worst forms of Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Rheu
matism, Liver complaint. Kidney Disease,
Eruptions of the Skin,! Nervous Prostra-
dard remedy. It is now prescribed by phy
sicians, ana recommenaea Dy our Dest cm
Zen.S. l: ! .,;..:.,..
s
TRANGERS IN THE , CITY
Will find the largest stock of
I -
C L O T II I N, G l
, ';-. . FOB .
MEN, BOYS' AND CHILDREN
At R. B. ANDREWS & CO., l
27 Fayetteville Street, li
July 16-tf Next door to Tueker Hall.
""PRIDE OF RALEIGH? TWIST.
Ream's Roll and Fancy Bar," ' '
are now the favorite brands of North Caro ;
Una chewing Tobacco.! . .!. n
These brands, together with several
others, comprising all grades of first-class
chewing tobacco, are manufactured and
sold at wholesale, at Ci F. Ream's Manufac
tory, Raleigh, i ! i in
Orders from all sections of the State re-,
spectfully solicited, which will receive;
.strict personal attention. .
Tne Messrs. Parhams are still at this
MaHufactoiy, and will be pleased to attend
to their frit nils and customers,
septl8-tf. f ' '
ISSOLU TION OF COPART-
- NERSHIP.
The partnership heretofore existing un
der the name of BETTS, VAUGHAN &
ALLEN Is this, day dissolved by mutual
connset. J. M. BETTS, j
HARRISS VAUGHAJf, 1
JACOB 8. ALLEN,
- . A.-BETTS. ' ' j
Raleigh, N. C. August 28th 1872.
We, the remaining partners, having pur
chased the interest ol Mr. Harris Vaughaii,
will continue tbe Carpentering Busines In
all its branches, and will complete all con
tracts of the late firm, assume all liabilities
and collect all claims due the firm of Betts,
Vaughan & Allen. Thankful for the pat
ronage heretofore extended us, we hope by
promptness aud fair dealing to merit a con
tinuance of the same for the new firm of.
BKTTS, ALLEN & CO.
J. M. BETTS, '
: JACOB 8. ALLEN, j
aug29-lm ANDERSONBErTS.it
Sentinel copy, -i : ' i i r !:
ENTS' FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS. t.ft
'. . - !-- : tVj'.f :S -'.'
. 1 i' i i i . lr ! j
' We ask especial attention of cash buyer ; ,
to our stock of - V ' .:..-';,:; JS
FINE DRESS SHIRTS !
.'
which la large and complete, " : S
; '-.-! ' ; '-pp- -:r'r- '-"1
R. 1L ANDREWS A CO., '
Uunfl-tf CiothleiSi
JqQQ LB3.VIRGINL cured
HAMS. Somethlnar very nice . .
WILLIAMSON, CPCIIURCH& THOMAS
I , 7'.. f '
I
I.
h
. ' - 1 I