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AILT NEWS. i i i i ; ' ' I 1 ' r & UZZELL; - - Proprietors. . Fayetteville Street, Jver W. C. Stronach & Co.'s Store. CASH INVARIABLY I2f ADVANCE. . se DAILY NEWS will be delivered to icriberw at fifteen cents per week, able to the carrier weekly. Mailed at $7 annum t$J5U for six months; $2 for three iths. ' ! - ae WKKKLY NEWS at $2 per annum. t'ifitffiRAi DIRECTORY;. o , S. GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS. , U. S. "Marshal, Samuel' 1. Carrow Office Club House, illsboro StreetJ U. S. Int. Rev. Col., 4th District. L J. Young Office on Edenton Street, ear National Hotel. , ,. ,. , IT- H lAssessor. 4tfc Jlisirict. Gen. W. D. Jones Office Andrews' Build ig, HlllHboro Street, t ; j . ; i . IJj S. Commissioner. It. vV. BesW)fnce Hlllsboro Street, lal en. nranca s oiuw. m II J S. Commissioner, A. v ." Shaffer Office with Marshal,' Illsboro StreetJ -mervisor Int. Rev. for North and Sonth Caiolina, jU S. lO ViJ ferrynOffice Andrews' Building, illlioroStieet. at At ei GOVERNMENT. Covernor Tod. R. Caldwell. Private Secretary J. B. Neathery. Secretary , of j State H..- J. Menninger; 3lerk. Andrewsyme, Attorney General-Wm. M. Shlpp. Public TreasurerDavid A, Jenkins; OUlef Clerk Donald W. Bain ; Teller A. D. Jenkins. J i -f ;'r ' ' Auditor H. Adams ; Clerk A.' J. Partin. Saperlntendent of Public Instruction Alex Mclver. -I . ' ,!, . ' T Superintendent of Public Works C. Ii Harris. . , . Adjutant General John C. Gorman. State Geologist W. C. Kerr. . ; Librarian Theo. H. H11U Keeper of the Capitol Patrick McGowani : CITY- GOVERNMENT. ; : Mayor Wesley Whltaker. f Treasurer M. W. Churchill. ' ' CommlssionenN-sr.Prairte,-AiN. Up fhurch, Stewart Ellison, Eastern Ward. IC P. . Battle, W. C. Stronadh, MW.Chutc hill. Middle Ward. J. C. Gorman, Albert Johnston, Norfleet Dunston.Western Ward. Clerk and Tax Collector M. Grausman. Chief of Police tJames King. ' Street Commissioner Jos. T. Backalan. Captain of Police C. M. Farris. Sergeant Charles Hunter. ; ; Janitor Oliver Roane. . Policemen James Doyle; N. Upchurch, Wm.- Durham, Rob't Wyche, J. M. Petross, Martain Thompson, Howell Morse. The Board of Commissioners hold its reg ilar meetings on the last Wednesday night i u each mnth i - ' VAKE COUNTY OFFICERS. - Sheriff T. F. Lee.' , ' . . ,r r Deput ySherlfis J. J. Nowell A. Magnin. . Supei. r Court Clerk and Judge of Pro sate J. N. Bunting; Deputy W. Whltaker. County Treasurer Wm. M. Brown. Register of Deeds W. W. White. Keeper of the Poor House Wiley Year by. County Commissioners Robt.W. Wynne, ii. G. Todd, Wm. Jinks. John R. Caswell, Rayuer. POST OFFICE ARRANGEMENT . ! PKiinftster C. J. Roeers. Office hours J om7l4 A. M. to 7:45 P. M., during trie week (except while the malls are- being distri buted.) No malla received or sent on Sun day, therefore the office will not be opened n that day. Office hours for Registered etter and Money Order Departments, from 30 A. M. to 5 P. M. : - imc of Arrival and Closing the Mails. t Weotebn New Orleans, La., Augusta, Georgia, Columbia, S. C, Charlotte, Salis bury Greensboro, Salem, Chapel Hill, Hills jor.' &C., due at 7 A. M. Close at 6:20 P. M. tiA i tern. Charleston, S. C Wilmington, N'ewbern, Beaufort, Ooldsboro, tc, due 3:45 P. M., close 6:20 A. M. , . Northebn, via Weldon. New Yorx, Bal timore, Philadelphia, Washington, Rich- raona, fetersuurg, iuiiuiu., h cmwu, .v., due 3 P. M., close 9:30 A M. FAyKTTEViL.LEV, via Chatham R. R. Due '0 A, M., close 2:40 P. M. ( ; CHURHECS. Presbyterian Located corner-of Salisbury and Morgan streets. Rev. J. M. Atkinson, D. D., Pastor. Services every Sabbath. llaptist. i Located corner Salisbury and-. Edenton , streets, Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D Pastor. Services every Sabbath. Christ, (Episcopal). Located corner Wilmington street and Newborn Avenue, Rev. R. S. Mason, D. D., Rector Services every Sabbath. , Methodist. ' I - 1st Methodist, located on Edenton street, 'Rev.fA. W. Mangum Pastor. Services every Sabbath. -r - Weslevan Chapel, located on Person street ."Rev. A.VR. Raven Pastor. Services every St. John's (catnoiic) .rf?ll MASONIC. f . Hiram Lodge, No. 40. 1 A. s. i-iee, Master .Masonic Hall, corner Dawson and Martin streets, third Monday aight In each month. - ' : Wm.-G. Hill Lodge, No. 218. " William Simpson, Master Masonic Hall, wcond Monday night in each month. - Raleigh Chapter, No, 10. . Dr. Wm. J. Hill, H. P Masonic Hall, Tuesday night after third Monday in each month. . , ; ' noch Council, No. 5, It. & S. M. John Nichols, Thrice Illustrious Grand Master Masonic Hall, first Monday night In each month. j-,' , Manteo Lodge, No. 8. . m. V. Churchill, N. G Odd Pellows' Hall i ?er Citizens' National ank.Tuesday night c each week. ' Seaton Gales Lodge, No. 64. J. C. S. Lumsden, N. G. Odd Fellows' Hall. Thursday. night of each week 1 Ilaleigh Lodge, No. Go. L " .- Hicks, G Odd Fellows' Lodge, Miets Monday night of each week. itlcKee Encampment, No. 15. j". C. S. Lumnsden, C. P Odd Fellows' 1111. second and fourth Friday night of eau month. " KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ' Centre Lodge, No. 3. R. H.'Bradley, W. C Meets at Odd Fal 9 its Hall j- !. ' i . FBIEND8 OF TEMPERANCE, ': , Oak CitV Council, No. 1G. Theo U. Hill, President over Gulley Jfc Bros., Fayetteville street, Monay night of each week. " HALLS. .- . Tucker Hall. Fayetteville street, between Morgan an Har sett. w ' r , , . Metropolitan Hall. f Market Square, over Market House. . Oak City Hall. Jorner Wilmington and Martin streets, 0 yer Pool & Moring. . , t .'' ' : "''I ' V BANKS. T '.'' " Citizens' National. 'William E. Anderson, President Cornei Martin and Fayetteville streets. State National. i f " jno. G. Wllllams..President Fayetteville street, me door above Tucker Hall. '. Raleigh National. W. H. Wllltard, President Corner nar ett and Fayetteville streets. ' ' Freedmen's Savings Bank. ' George W. Brodie, Cashier Corrier Har- tt and Fayetteville streets.' , KISCELLANEOU . . ' Academy of Medic no .; i .W . II. McKee, Psesldent First Mon- liy nlgr in each month at each others 0Uifescue Steam Fire Engine Co. WiC. St xnach. Foreman Rescue Hall, yayetteviLs street, first Monday, night in eash month, : . . - . - - - Raleigh Typd Union, No. 54i John W. Marcom, President Firemans a ill Wllminston street, ever - Market HouJe meets ;flrst Saturdaynlght In each paiiith. THE pBW': . . - "- ; x-'" ' ' . -- - - -- - - - ; , - . , ; ; J ,- . ,i . ; , , -. Vol; X - a r ' - THgRSLy jrNOVEMBER j7. 1872. SF"8lt,,jrt WiitiMic inserted in the L.ocai toluEan wm be chare Fit- teeu Ct8 1er ,il?e rties ordering thefNews win pieas. -... ,0ev Jor.tHe time the paper is wantea. LOCAL MATTER, E. C. WOODSON, City Editor Local Briefs. Orders for oxen were sent outlto the country to-dav bv several of ou mer chants.'! . ! V . A. barrel of molasses fell from dray yesterday evening on FayettevillQ street an(i bursting "sweetened up" things !oi for at least fifty jards around. The latest reports from thef horse malady in the city last evening ishows a large increase 01 cases since morning. Nearly every horse in TVynn's stable has i vynn s staple nas and it is .bfelieved w night necessity taken the disease, that before to-morrow will compel this firm to temporarily suspend besiness. , .;' . ..: Rev. James Reic'jt'ie so-calledSuper-iatendent of Pubuc Jnstruction was taken violently ill, on the Raleigh & Gaston R. R. while en route to; this city yesterday eveninsr. On his arrival he was borne to the Cottage Hotel ho is now lying quite ill. , where HaLEIQH AND THE WESTERN CARO- lin A Trade. We have, on several oc ! casions, reverted to the importance of our merchants, provision dealers and market stall keepers opening anil pro rr o ting a trade with Western Ctrolina-, now that railroad lines have been and are being established throughout this important section. Havirjg accomplish ed this end, another barrier' moe for midable than the first appears, add that is the criminal neglect and carelessness of railroad officials in the matter of transportation. For instancet Marion, McDowell county, is in direct railroad communication with Raleigh ; I so is Hickory Tavcrn,Catawba countyj From either ot these point3 freights qin be shippea to this city Dy proper manage ment in 36 hours, but from the subjoined communication handed us bjf Paul Lincke, one of our most enterprising 8tall keepers. it will be seen tfiat the management is such as to check the trade. which was opened with prospects of mutual benefit to the two sections: Editors of the Dqily News : ; Dear Sms : A few weeks ago your paper come out with an article recom mending to our merchants to send their orders for all kind of country products to Hickory Tavern and other pfaces up the country, as the prices up t$ere are less than half of our prices. It . is! indeed i surprising that we have to pay such ex travasant prices for all kinds of stuff shipped from other places to Raleigh and if you will allow me to, I will make some statement which will show clearly where the whole cause of it liesi I have been trading more than two years in that section of the country and can as sure you that ' it is impossible to get any stuff from there without betng sub- iected to all kind of insolence jby the Railroad officials of the different Roads. A gentleman in Hickory Tavern sent me a lot ot 60 chickens, only li arrived alive, because they were kept four days without food or water on the ro'ad. An other gentleman, Mr. J. P. Little, ship ped rh Monday, the 28th otiOcto I were on the road from the 28th; ot last month to the 6th of this month, in all 10 days, they arrived, therefore, in an entire rotten condition. If I hid taken a steer cart and started from j-Hickory Tavern at the same time I would have arrived in Raleigh before my rjabbages. Now Sir : We have all kind of laws for our protection, but is there no law to protect our merchants against the insolence, indiffence and lazineSs of our railroad officials who do not take any Dride whatever in their business? If those "gentlemen would lie kept individually . responsible for such losses as may - be . caused by by their actions to our merchants, I am sure all perishable goods jrould be shipped through instead of being days, and sometimes weieks at the lame rent stations. The advice generaly given (to sue the companies) des nqjt amount to anything, and until our freight and railroad ageats do not comprehend that theyjpre put in these positions for the 1 benefit and accommodation o the peo ple, and the people not for their accom modation, we will have no change what ever. ' .! -'" ;- People may perhaps suggest, 4i Why not send by express ?" I hav tried the -r . I T i.J P.' .. -C same. Last wees 1 receiveua cage ui chickens from Newton. Thefman who sent them put 25 chickens int the cage, and on their arrival there were '-only 18, and I had to pay for these 18 chickens $2.75 freightthat is, 15! cerjts apiece for each chicken! Well, : fir, such charges are ruinous, and I dp not ex aggerate wten 1 state mat unng idg last two years I have lost more than $100 by such action of out railroad and express companies. - I I do not blame our railroaal officials at the depot here in Ral iigu',!as I know that Mr. Chas. Allen and Mri D. New- som, our freight agents, try their very best to do right so lar as is innneir pow er, out my reproacn anu. uame is to those agents' at Salisburv apd all the . . 1 Jl 1. T . A. minor stations, who do riot cire a stra if our merchants sustain heavy losse by their retaining such freight that ought to be shipped through! underaii circumstances. very respeqiiuny, PaulLikcke . National Sunday Scnoot Conven tion. The. National Baptist Sunday School Convention mecfin uincuv nati on the 20th inst. At No. 9, Cal vert Street, Baltimore., rouni-trip tick ets will be sold for '$16. Names of del egates should be sent immediately to J II. Cheever, 28, West Third Street, Cincinnati. Many of 'the ablest men ot the denomination will attend and deliv er addresses. I IGH, N. 0.. Bbo. Mills on Tkjbpebakce Bro. Mills, Editor of the 'Biblical Recorder, of this city, gets after Ramsay, the temper ance lecturer, after the following style. As we published Ramsay's telegram to us, we think it but " fair to give the Recorder's impression, especially as the Edjpr ot that paper thinks the tyle of the dispatch published in the News does injustice to r pastors and church- "mber3'. ; uavinrf gtven uamsay a hearing, order to be impartial we say, audi alteram partem -yad WEr?. Mills always speaks sensibly ana tq the point, our readers will doubtless, be edi ded by reading his strictures. ;; The Be corder says : . "' V'; j '!. Temperance. Tueo. N, Ramsay Esq the State lecturer for the Order ot "Good Templars," telegraphs usj as lol- 'Eastern .Carolina safe on the Tem perance qestiou. uamcien, uurntuck and Pasquotank reconstructed. I Down with the liquor tranc. jUauy JXevca. - So Eastern Carolina was not fsaie on the Temperace question" till the recent advent 1 Alas tor Eastern Carolina ! But "Camden. Currituck and Pasauo iaQk. haye beeQ "reconstructe(k," and tneir new refrain 'is, "Down with' the liquor traffic.v What a wonderful rev- Liquor olution 1 We feel it our duty to bay that we consider that telegram a small piece of impudence. The people mentioned have been for many years a temperance people on christian principles, it was well to organize lodges of Oood Tern plars, if the people so desired ; put the formation of temperance societies is one thing, and the reconstruction of the peo pie is another. How many grog shops have beep closed I How many barrels of brands have been poured out? Do the dozen bar-rooms in lihzabeth City sell any less liquor than they sold before ? But this style of writing and speaking does harm in this way: Pastors and church-members have been lor manv years faithfully fighting the battles of temperance. ; Now comes a temperance lecturer. He says the church in this department, is a failure, and hi3 or ganization is a complete success. He proceeds to reconstruct the country. The churches retire from the field, aud de pend on a human organization to do work which God ha3 assigned tq m own people. We rejoico in the good accomplished by temperance societies ; but we object to their impudence m claiming to mo nopolize this department ot labor ; and we insist that churches, instead of re laxing, ought to redouble their efforts, when temperance societies are most successful. A temperance pledge, with-i out the restraints which religion throws around it. is not worth the millionth part ot a last year's bird's nest. Would a lying Turk or heathen Chinaman re gard a temnerance pledge I Churches, whose members make lile-Iong vows ot total abstinence, ought to see that those vows are sacredly kept, and should withdraw fellowship from all who dis grace themselves and their religion. A Happy Departure. Left last - evening on the 6 train, westward bound, Hjn. William M. Shipp, Attorney Gen eral of North Carolina, and his bride ot an hour, erst Miss Maggie T. Iredell, of this city, daughter of the late Governor Iredell. They were married atj 5 p. m. at the residence of the brother-in law of the bride, Dr. Charles F. Johnson, on Hillsboro street. Rev. Dr. Mason. pronounced the solemn and beautiful ceremony of the Episcopal church in the presence of a few ot the particular friends of the. family. The brief inter- val between the ceremony and the de parture was a loyous hour to the little party. . . " Good luck and happiness long attend you, Judge, and the fair partaker of your future fortunes. ; j The HippohiitoRrhoba.- The disease continues to spread in the city, though as yet no fatal casc3 have been reported Our country friends need have uo fears of bringing their horses to town, as they are equally as liable to take the disease twenty miles from where there is a case as in the same stable with it. Several horses from the country came in to market yesterday morning with the disease on them. Several new cases have appeared at Wynne, Yancy & Co.'s stable, and it has also appeared in the stables of W. C. Stronach s dray horses. Contrary to the prediction of,u01tt Probability," the weather is dry and mild, and as a consequence the horses seem to suffer but little, and it i3 to be hoped the malady will do no damage other than the necessary delay and loss ot time. Personal Intelligence Dr. J; J. Summerrell, of Charlotto, is registered at the Yarborough. Col. J. S. .Amis and R. VV. Lassiter, Esq., ot! Oxford, are in the city. Major J. H. CofSeld, of Harnett, and George W. Thompson, ot Chatham, are in the1 city in attendance upon the session of the Board of Penitentiary Commission, kot which they are mem bers, i TriERE is Nothing in a Name. Bat for the terrible names given the horse raaiaay now raging in. tne city, our farmers would not be so alarmed. We ussure them the Hipporhinorhea Fe- brcquobronchiatis EDoihiDDic Hi d- po-malaria Eppizootic-- Hippolaryn - gitis horse malady, is nothing more than ordinary distemper that all our farmers know well how to treat. IrlOOK AKD LADDER FlRE COMPANY. We learn -that', the members of this excellent Fire Company propose having a parade and supper on the occasion of the arrival of their pew Truck ifcatur- qay evening. A meeting of the Com pany will be held this (Thursday) even ing at Fireman's Hall. Every member is requested to be prompt at 7i o'clock. n 1 r - ' deksible. we commena the pru uence oi our young inena wno carries hi3 pockets lull of , buscuits when he .. . i. : ..... .i , . yues m oco uis sweeinearc. jeopie will get hungry by 12 o'clock, even tney are courting. R THURSDAY MORNING, Grand 'Temperance; Rally, -The State Council of the Friends of Temper ance of North Carolina will meet in Fayetteville on Wednesday nextfthe 15th, at 10 A. M. We learn from Rev. R. H. whitaker he Secretary of this body, that the people ot Fayeeteville, so well known for their hosDitalitv. are making extensive preparations for the accommodation of delegates and visitors. Railroads will, lass delegates &uu timuu uicuiucv tne orui' btk t? ys lor one iare The Fnends, expect to nm-bt. rally on the occasion. Pirsonal Col. W. L. Saunders of the "Wilmington Journal reached the city yesterday evening, and is stop ping at the Yarboro, i Col. Saunders is justly regarded as one of the ablest and most forcible wmers in the State. . we are pleased to ler??: from him that, despite the efforta of Russell and Cant- well, the Journal " still lives." Hon. John Kerr, of Caswell, Dr. Pride Jones, of Orange, and Mai. , C, Dowd were registered at the Yarborough yes terday. . i ; ; I D. H. Starbuck. U. S. Solicitor at the National, t i i Meeting of the Buiading Loan Association. The 43rd regular meet ing of Mechanics' Building and Loan Association will be held ii the Court House, on Friday 7th inst st o'clock, P. M. f- : l . ';"::- The 2nd Class will meef at the same hour and place. I Members can pay their; dues to Mr. John C. Blake or to the undersigned. Fines, will be strictly enforced against delinquents. - '.., , , td wm. bimpson, secy. ;. ; North! Carolina .Elections. We have received several reports by tele graph from various sections of the vote in the State, but consider it unnecersary to publish in detail. The State has undoubtedly gone for Grant by 10,009 votes at least. We will give the wnoie vote when full returns ire received. Warren County. Prom a private dispatch received from a friend in old Warren, we learn this gallant old coun ty polled her August vote. All honor to the banner eastern county. j The creek which formeily flowed under the Natural Bridge in Virginia has entirely disappeared. j There is a negro woman living near Columbus, GaM 106 years old, who never nursed Washington. i- . - i . -The State of Nebraska is building a penitentiary at Lincoln that will accom modate 800 boarders. - One thousand dollars fine or impris onment for one year is the penalty for betting on elections in Illinois. j Indiana has .twenty three daily, four tri-weekly, one semi-weekly, 243 week ly and nineteen rionthly publications. Charleston, S. C., has been free from yellow fever thii season, but one death from that disease having occurred,1 The Arizona diamond excitement is over, and the speculators are now look- ing for a suitable place to locate a arge gold hill. ;: The "little busy bee" of Peensylva- nia have been unusually industrious the past season and the I honey crop will be 1 large. ! I : j MARRIED. SHIPP IREDELL. In this cit; at 5 o'clock in the afternoon of the 6th inst., Hon. William H Shipp, ot Lincoln ton, and Miss Maggie T., of this city, daughter of the late Governor Iredell. I REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. K ING SL AND & MILLER REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Under Raleigh National Bank. , Land buyers may rely on Purchasing dlrec rom th Property Owners. No Middle men or Agents allowed to Speculate or charge an advance on the Owner's price of Farms, &c. HOUSES AND BUILDING X O T S F O It 8 Jl Jj JS ma!8 tf 1 ! H A W KINS & G O C O T T O JV ' Ft C T O R S AND General Commission Merchants, 43 West Lombard Street. BALTIMORE, JID. Liberal advances made upon consign; ments in store or on Bills of Lading. sept4-P4m. GEO. T. LEACH, N. V. ' . M. T. LEACH. L EACH B R O T HERS G R OCE RS AKD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, .t--- i ,;?-.'" . No. 4 Wilmington st., east of Market. sep2l-;Ily , if I ; Np V. 7. 1872. f NOON DISPATCHES. Frankfort, Ky., Oct. 0. Returns indicate a full Republican and a i falling off of one-third t of the Democratic vote. Greeley's majority probably ten. thousand. Democratic Congressmen elected in every district. New York, Nov. 6. -The Herald's election estimates , gives to Grant 28 States and to Grteley 8, or 268 electoral votes for Grant to 90 for Greeley. The popular maiority for Grant is placed at 3ot),tt0&. The Herald i editorially says that-whether the result will be accounted for by the popular strength of Gen Grant on one hand . or the weakness of Greeley and the feeble ness of the j Liberal Republicans com bined with the Democratic bolt on the other hand, it is in many icspects the most remorkable Presidential election in the history of the cotintry. -M - --. . The Tribune gives Grant 232 electoral votes at the lowest. m and 78 for Greeley with rest" doubtful. There is scarcely paralell it says in ; complctness route and triumph, it argues that liberalism could not with-! stand enormous outlays of moneys ex dended by the Republicans in conduct ing in the canvass. Gen. Grant cow has four years more however with heavy congressional majorities, and in what ever 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 Demo cratic party surrendering to Greeley, that demoralization consequent upon the New York ring peculation ol an year or two ago, which disheartened the party and caused the nomination at Baltimore. That party . had not recov ered in time from the Tammany taint to do anything until it was too late. The Times' gives Grant three hun dred electoral votes and Greeley only forty-three, with the balance as doubt ful. . f': .. ,' ' ! ' All but three election districts heard from on the mayoralty vote. This city gives Havemeyer, rep.; 51,959 ; Law rence, Tammany, 48,505 ; O'Brien, Ap pollo Hall, 34,301; Haveraeyer's plurali ty being 3,454. j I I The Assembly in the State will proba bly stand, 44 Democrats to 84 Republi cans. The Senate is Republican, holding over from last year; , ; v The Tribune, commenting on the re sult, says the; Liberal Republican strength in North Carolina, Vermont and Maine was nearly neutralized by the Democrats, who would not " eat crow,1.' when they could get five to twenty dol lars for not eating it." The Congressional delegation is 23 Republicans and 10" Democrats', i The last delegation was fifteen Republicans and sixteen Democrats. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. Grant Visited by his Friends Congratulated, and Washington, Novi. Those who have conversed with Pres ident Grant and ; his more mtimite lriends in Washington, arriving the past month will remember kthat they uniformly predicted euch a result ot the Presidential election as has just occurred. They seemed to possess data from gentlemen iu different parts ol j l"e country which justified them in the hope and prospects now fully realized The President to day received a call ot congratulation in addition to numerous telegrams ot greeting and also annoum ing the result. .' : v' . J'j ' , :' He expressed thanks to his guests for these manifestations and friendship, and apart from the political issues in volved, he was gratified that the people had vindicated his private character, which had been assailed! during the canvass. That there will be at least one change in the Cabinet at the commence-' ment of the next Presidential term there is no question. It is known that Secretary .Fish ha3 repeatedly expressed his wish to be relieved from the position of Secretary of State; this idesire will be gratified at the end of tho present term. There is no probability of a change ol Attorney General. Judge Williams re cently remarked to some friends that although he could have (been elected Senator from Oregon, he declinedbeing a candidate in order that he might re main in his present office. There is good reason for stating that any remark with regard to the other menfbers of the Cabinet, would be mere speculation, but it may be said that the commission of all of them will expire at the close of the present term, thus necessitating new commissions to those serving as Cabinet officers, after the 4th of March next; It is too early to anti cipate the President's action in the fu-, ture concerning reforms ana mcasujes of administration, further than his intimation to day, that he will endeavor so, to shape his official conduct; as to meet the expectations of the country, and to united the people in stronger bonds of peace.while using all the means in his power.lbr promoting their welfare at home and abroad. 1 i j TheLondou Press and the American u : I Election. ! London, Nov. 0. The result of the PreiUenlial elec tion in America is published in London this imorning. The London Telegraph believes that Grant deserved re-election and the fact that he has been again chosen, disproves the j assertion that the Republics are ungrateful. The Standard makcsa violent j attack upon the 'Republican party, Which it pava. "has done nationally what Tam many ,md Fi k didlocally. G ant and Gretley are both unfit for the position oiPmident ot the United States, but it says of the ; two evils it believes the people have made the best choice." i : 1' v Weather Report. ; Vashikgton, Nov. 6. For the the Gult and South Atlantic States continued rain, warm and threat ening weather aud falling barometer, with north astcriy to southeasterly winds tor . the Middle and Eastern States. NO. 184. ELECTION RETURNS. v ;"':!JAsniNGTON-Nov. 6. ! ' Phelps, Republican, elected from the fifth New Jersey District by a majority of 2,580. . . ! ' . .i r .. Lowndes, Republican, elected frqm the sixth Maryland district by a major ity of ;l,7ujuii" ;.:. -J V y .New Jersey , elects 'six j Republican Congressmen; and a, , Republican joint h allot. The Republican majority twelve thousand. . jr I '."' ."' . ''. '! Many Republican members j-bf the New York Legislature are: opposed to Corikling's reelection to the senate. r J .Sch udder. n Republican, elected from the first New York district by a' major ity of 1,000.:- ' '. r ' ! The Liberals carry but one county in Kansas. . ' j Immense Rt publican f,aius in every section of Virginia heard from justify the conclusion that Grant . has carried the State. The Republicans claim it and but few Democratshqid . out in claiming-it lor ureeiey.,-. t-j,,.. j I Greeley runs behind. the State ticket in Jj innaa. , f , , Louisiana, Liberals regard their suc cess almost certain by 10,000, I ! V" r Tl 'J- i- -1 1-J . J U-Jil.".' , . lonua lSi aisu uiaiuicu uv uuiu par ties by a small pajority. ' fc T . 1 Dispatches from Nashville indicate thst Maynard is elected Congressman at large over Johnson and Cheatham, f St. Louis. November 6. j ; .The county gives Qreeley over 3,000 majority. (: ,; 1 ; .fi'--.,"-!? ;i ' .: i A . : : , i: "4 : a c Chicago, November 6.. j - 3 McCann's maiority 8,000. Rice, Wood and Farwellj reps. elected, to Congress.! Maiority in-the State; about i 35,000.' Twelve Republicans members elected to' Congress from? the State. !-,4 I i i . : Kf 'JrSxS Francisco,1 Nov. 6.! .j Page and ! Clay ton', iRepubliCans, are elected to Congress from California." t j One hundred and forty precincts out side of the city of San Francisco gives Grant 0,720 majority. i ; . i : Richmond, Nov. 6. J - . Both parties claim Virginia. ' - ; : ; Montgomery, Nov; 6. ' Returns from Alabama are meagre. Both parlies still claim the State. NORTH CAROLINA. j Official vote ; of . Cabarrus : i Greeley 946 ; Grant 796. , Evacuation of Cities by the German Troops. . . J j Paris, Nov. 6.': The German troops have evacuated the city of Rheims and the town of Vitry le Francais. These were the last posts retained by them in the depart ment ot Marne. I f ,h i Death of CJen . Meade. -i ' ; Philadelphia, Nov. 6. General Meade died this evening ol . ! . t . ! i .' . - -i ".;! I pneumonia. . r - ... The Horse Malady. V Philadelphia, Nov. 6. .' weather aggravates the horst Men are hauling wagons. Wet disease. . New York Markets. 1 1 I Nkw Yonxj November 6. Cnttnn nniot colas QAM holes iTnl'flnrls VWI.V. M.WW , UU.U fW..M , ..m 19K; Orleans 19. Flour little actlver and without decided chanee. Wheat "very dull MM vvli 113 AVf TV w TV 1VU TT v"- U wwvww Corn heavy and lower; with a very moder ate export and home demand, nice steady ai7i4a8V4 Pork active at 815 75ai5 85. Lard firmer at 85a9. Nauals steady. TalloW firmer at a; 5-16- 1 Frelgnts firm. Cotton Net receipts to-day 577 ; gross 8.226. ; , : -I. " i - - i .V aies ior iuiure ueiivery to-aay, zo.ww bales as fallows : wovemrjer, i?4ais 7-10; December. 18 Wal8: January. 18 7-16al8 9-15: February lal9 ; March 18al9 ; April lOaiy; May 19 5-lCal9. ! - . Money easy at 5a6. Sterling quiet and steady. Gold 12al25. 1 Governments stady and advanced J. tstatesflrm. ' . Foreign Markets. 1 London, November 0. Noon Consols 92. Fives 89. 1 I Frankfo'rt, November 6. Bonds Wi. ' u i: 1 1 1 . Paris, November 6. Rentes 52a89. 1. . ,' : - -,-- : - i LiViCRPOOL. November 6. Evening Cotton opened dull ; uplands 9 Orleans 9 . . 1 1 Later Cotton closed heavy, uplands My Orleans lui. 1 j I Wilmington Markets. Wilmington, November 6 Spirits turpentine steady at 57. Rosin 3,7(1 for strained, 4,00 for No. 1,! 1 Crude Turpentine nrm ata.zo ior nara: o.ou for yellow dip and virgin: Tar market a,d, Baltimore Markets. i j Baltimore, November 6. Flour dulLnnchanged. t Wheat firm and sull prices. X'orn active, white 62atJ5 ; yel low 60at52. Oats dull. Provisions unchang ed. Whiskey scarce at 95. Cotton Markets. ! Baltimore, November 6. Cotton dull ; middlings 19J4 n Memphis, November 6. Cotton market dulj ; middlings 18J, - Mobile, November 6. Cotton quiet, easy : good ordinary 17; low middlings 174; middlings 1BJ4. New Orleans, November 6. Cotton In fair demand ; good ordinary 17K; low middlings 17; middlings 18. j ' Wilmington, November o. Cotton quiet; middlings 18. i ; Net receipts 102; sales 27 ; stock 2,594. .m Norfolk, November 6. Cotton dull; low middlings 1S. ; ' j; : Charleston, November 0. Cotton easy; middlings 18. B U N C II E S- COTTON Varn. assorted numbers. WILLIAMSON, UPCIIUliClI fc THOMAS A M I L1Y F L O U R P A RAG O N XXXX. The best In America. HON E Y i S U C K X E XXX. The universal Favorite. LAKE SHORE Always gives satisfaction. Warranted and for sale b3 C. .SANDKIW tt CO., t 11-tf No. 2 Martin Street. f RATE3 OF ADYEirJUI"Q. ! . One square, oae tnsertioH 1 1 CO ' One square, two insert!4 ns-...-...p. 1 6o- ,. One square, three laser itons 200 , I One square, six Insert ns..u...... 3 60 ! On square, one mocftA. ... ' , ; , 8 00 ! One square, three monfiC.... 16 00 - :i ! : une square, six monuis.:.... w One Bquare, twelve months.. . fiO 00 f i For. larger advertisements liberal con tracts will be made. Ten lines solid nor parell constitute one square. - .f j Thx Tenacity of Truth. When a na- j tlon as clear-headed as the Americana once j oecome convinced, from long experience j and observation, that an article possesses i superior excellence as a medicine, not all the preposterous clamor of all the worthless uostrum vender in the universe can shake : their belief in its efficiency. Truth is a very 1 tenacious thing, as these worthies are be-! ginning to discover. Plantation Bittees , uas too firm a hold upon the populai esteem ' u be in the slightest degree e fleeted by the : cold water diatribes which the advertisers ' or fermented slops, without a particle of alcohol," are so lond of launching against i alcoholic preparations. The pubiio knows very well that this peerless renovant and : ionic does contain spirit, but It also knows ; uiat tney are of the purest and most whole- dome description, viz : fine old St. Croix, the . most active anu beneiielal diffoser of Its remedial and invigorating properties throughout the system, which could possi- aly be adopted, -i i ' f , j ' Koskuo. This ; celebrated Medicine tuts attained a hinn reputalion. as a reliable remedy tor Purity ing the Blood. Restoring the Liver and Kidneys to a Leallhy action,, and ?Tonlngp" the Nervous y.xia. Its ' numerous ana remarkable cures of Uia M worst forms of Scroiuia, Dyspepsia, Kheu-; I r niatlsm. Liver complaint; Kidney Disease, : i 4 irruptions of the tittln, Nervous Prostra-rr uon, dtc., nas causea 11 uj Become a stan dard remedy. I It is now prescribed by phy sicians, and recommended by our best citi zens. . ', ;H i ii ! i : J ' M h! ' f iv ;; ; TTkkp the Haik Ukbxxxishxd. " I am ike an old hemlock withered at the top,": said a venerable Indian Chief, pointing to nis thin and bleaching locks. Thousands of men and . women In civilized society, much younger than the old Sagamore, are ilk him, "withered at the top," simply oecause thev have neglected to use the means of preserving and beautifying the nair wmcn science nas piacea at tneir dis posal. If Icon's Katuaikon be faithfully applied once or twice a day, to the fibers and the scalp. It is just as impossible that Lhe hair snouid decay, witner, iau out or oeci me harsh and furzv. as that a meadow.' auiy refreshed with nightly dews and i unlit ains. snouid oecome ana aua Darren oi green. blades. I This matchless preparation. uot only Keeps tne nair auve aua tne b&iu of the head in a healthy and clean condi tion, but actually multiplies tne maments and I imparts ' to them a lustre, flexibility and wavy beauty unattainable by any other mode oi treatment. xi aoes not, uaie ue metailio and sulphurous hair dyes, dry up the natural moisture of the scalp, but sup plies nutriment to the roots of the hair and vigor to tne nners, t , j-, iu Dr. Sage's Catabbh Remedy. S5C0 reward for an incurable case, bold by arc gists, or by mall, 00 cents. Address it. nerce, m. v., uunaio, jm. j. A Glorious Record. Twelve years ago a few modest linen in a New York Journal invited public attention to a new Yegeta ole Kestorative, and solicited a trial of its merits as a remedy for indigestion, billlous ness, fever and ague, debility, nervous dis orders, rheumatism, and all complaints requiring Invigorating i and regulating treatment, m mis quiet, unpretentious way, Plantation Hitters was introduced wo the world. It was a tmccess from the be inniug. All that was claimed for it as a tonic, a corrective and antidote to malari ous i lever, was iouna to do strictly true. Within five years the annual sales or this article amounted to over Une Million of tiottles. A few years more and tne demand uad swelled to five millions. The annual conbumptionof the bitters has now reached tne almost increaiDie aggregate 01 six mil iums of bottles, and for every bottle sold a i'-onv of the "Illustrated Medical Annual." uuDlished by the proprietors, at a cost of J .. . E lou,0UO, is given away. . ? j j r ; - Plmplea on the Face, Eruptions, Blou;hcs. Hcrofulous diseases, and all sores arising from impure blood, are cured by Pr. Pierce's Golden Meoicai uiscovery. -i-; Do tmt Di-spair. Hundreds of casesi of Scrofula, In its worst stages, old casesi of oyphilis that have deflea the skill of emin ent pnysicians, rneumatics wuu nave uoeu suffering for years, and the victims of the injudicious use of mercury, have been radi cally cured by Dr. Tutt's Banaparilla and Queen's Delight. It is the most powerful iterative ana blood purifier known. It is prescribed by many : physicians ; in their practice. :-i ! I r A pli j: , J; ':, ' m( I ; j j;.-: : ! t . ii i I !'. . J 1 ' ' : 1 If you have Chills,: whether every other day, every tenth day, or every two or three weeks, take Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills, and you w ill check them, otherwise they will . stick to you all winter! : jj ri j f ; : . Dr; Tutt's Hair Dye does not Stain the Linen 1 - ;- l T - ' f ' - : i The Gales of Arab y are not spicier than the aroma which the fragrant Sozodont imparts to the breath, i Nor is the heart of the ivory nut whiter than the -teeth that are cleaned dally with that matchless fluid. Help for the Hopelkss. You ar weak; dejected, miserable, and, nothing does you any good, you say. Don't despair. There is balm In Gllead. Have you tried Vinegar Hitter ? No ! Then why don't y out Wheth er your complaint be dyspepsia, 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. . .jJ';! j '!-:. b-j, I . l.ri" 'I j',. ; For Dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility in their va rious forms; also, as ft preventive against Fever and Ague, and other intermittent fevers, the Ferro-Phosphorated Klixir of Cal isaya, made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic, and as a tonic for patients re covering from ; fever or other plcltnea. it! has no equal. :t --m ri' ir ! ; I 'j- - To Owners of Hoes es No one who ha ever used Dr. Tobias Horse Venetian Lini ment, will ever be wltnout it ; it is a cer tain I cure ior fjoiic, tsorej xnroat, ut, Bruises and Old Sores, li Warranted superi or to any other: in pint bottles, at One Dol lar. Bold Dy an Awuggists. j-epot, ai i ar. Place, New Vorfc. . y. !.: ;r-..T ; u , rtsi.ky's Bitchu is a reliable Diuretic and T.,i ur alt riernniremenU of the nrinarv ' and eenltal organs. The genuine, as for-t . - . J 1 IJ I . Ul..l.. meny kuiu uj uavuouu, u.a& .ioicj , and their branches, is . now prepared by Hi W. Risley. the: originator and iToprietor; and the trade supplied by bis successors. Morgan & Hlsiey, ew xors. : -1 j j LftSvAPNiA, or opium punned, the most process oi ui. i. jji. oigciuw, unun. iuiii cal College. Is always uniform in strength;. which is rareiv tne case in otuer prepara tions of Opium. -'HH 'l H ft U n flii'l il - I : i U- 1 i If I -il1 I jj' I i 1 r I! i Tile Secret or Beauty. What Is it? no longer aakeu, for the world of fashion and ail the ladies know that It is produced by usinz a delightful and harmless toilet prep aration known as G. W. Laird's f Bloom of IToutbJ" Its beautifying enects are truly wonderful. Depot, 1 5 Gold Street, New York.:-. I ri:'.!:: f JiMi ,5il. , j j.j ; jj jj 5 Thdrstos's Ivory Pearl Tooth Pow- tiEtt. The best article known for cleansing and preserving the teeth and gums, bold by all druggists. i rice -jo ana ou cents per u llie. r. u. (veii at vsj., iew .xorit.. m :ji :i Pratt's Astral Oil. has a world-wide reputation as the surest and best Ulumlna tma oil. Over two million gallons have been sold for the past two years, from wnicn no accidents of any description have oc curred. end for circular, on nouse oi Charles Pratt, established 177U. fiew XorK. Wie ttave FREonESTLT Hearo mothers. say they would not be without Mrs. Wia- siow'B Hootmns uyrup, rom mo wnu w the child until il Jias finished with the teething siege, under any consideration l4 Pnoxim-'a RtaKDABD FLAVORING iEX- tracts are neatly put up in Unpannelled 2 oz., o oz. ana iu oz. uwuei, wu u bv the trade generally in every principal city and town in the United States, Cana- j das and Brltlsd Provinces, as well as in many other foreign countries. j i ) INGER, PEPPER, SPICE, CIIOW I vT Chow. ; Worcestershire Sauces. - Bed ; Cords, Coil Rope, French Bluing, cigars, WraDDine Twine, Parer, Envelopes dc. i WILLIAMSON, UPCHUKCH THO MA 8 ! T I ! E S' T 1 E S 851) Bundles Dunn Ties for sale low, 03t23-tf - ' No? Martin Street; '
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1872, edition 1
1
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