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TUB DAILY NEWS. riUDAT- JCNE. tCX tits jHX I. CAlOS. i OTTUK DAILY HKWI JttaeOaU nyM U Cttr MM(h Taat Ttlti t TeteeTaeie Rrtofl OUR TKVS : Asvttrotn BUT. Pr qar (Un tiea. !ini) em tMrtx 1 i. : wmm r I tseertkie) S mu. Cers ft UtwVmumU of y pk oU MS &1 Ik fOVBUBt rDOX of lb VmOrnrs. Cmhuiiim Till iiut1j net b J Iwtouiwd Uir mt-m. or advertise atriTT 1" " V1"" txaslneea. eseeyt fry prt imiiy same. HTMnunn lUrs. DJiy. yer. 14: sis saaaihs !., Wklr. on yr. Mb ontw.n ceats. Iavrtbly la Noticw to OorrMpoadents. 5 letter ea be Mlhil la Uiml- walrti la bo4 uttUcWd by tl. ita( usaalbor. TtU we rqalr. ni lb pafctleatkm. b-l e ptrMU of U red UU&af eocrespoej-eets. Persons who TIliIsH lakt nl vl II bar lbr eooaceaa!- Tbt Repub!:ca papers Kfm Terr rJj to hoM (7 rant to a liter! in terp relation of h'rt letter: L e. that be will not be a candidal for tb third Una. The Democratic papr it rait as redj to hoi J him to tha more liberal construction, i. e. that he will be candidate if becan. Tb Northern Democratic jonrcs with perfect nnanimitr reach the cooclosion that ao far as Grant ran ahape Tent, be i a more pro noanced camJidite tbm he has eTer been. Let xv hare peace." THE PHILADELPHIA CEJITEJf. 5IAL. We are pU-l to aee that the Hod. Hamilton FUh baa at odc cor rected the very damaging effects upon the Centennial which would have been entailed by an adherence " to the iron dad oath as a pre-reqai-iU to qualification to hold a corn mbaioo under its appointment The Secretary of State writes that he is required to exact an oath, bat the oath required is altogether sach a one as a Southern man may tale. A clerk in the department sect cat the iron clad oath by a mistake. We publish the correspondence in another column and are glai to make the correction. aTASLY COtMTl. We receive cheering news from gallant little Stanly ; a county that since ita creation has always been found in the right place. She has sever known what it was to fal ter or to hesitate when country or party called upon her, but has made hex record, civil and military, im perishable. In the coming teat to her fidelity, the election of delegates to the Convection, she will be found where she has always been, true to her principles, and faithful to her promise. In this connection we may say that there is a strong probability that Mr. A. C Freeman, the late member of the House mm that county, ill be called upon by his fellow citizens to represent them in the Convention. We know Sir. Freeman well, and the high destiny of the State is as sured if the Convention contains many such men as Mr. Freeman. He is dear headed, well informed, of incorruptible integrity, and most indefatigable in bis attention to du ty. He is one of the very few mem bers whose names do not appear as absent from his seat during tbe ses sion. Tbe pleasant mannere of Mr. Freeman, coupled with his sound judgment, made bim a very popular member, and we hope Stan ly will sufficiently appreciate him to impose upon him the important trust as her delegate to the Conven tion. TIIE rSIYEKUTT FL'SD. We learn from Mr. Kemp P. Bat tle, chairman of the committee for raising contributions for the revi val of the University, that he finds the most gratifying interest taken in the subject, not only among the sons of the University, but all the friend of higher educa tion. He is sending subscription papers oat rapidly, and hopes soon to chronicle large return. In a vis it to Edgecombe last week, in a few hours he secured over 12,000, and Cap. Fred. Phillip, who is acting as bis agent, expects by the 10th insL, to raise the quota of Edge combe to $3,500 or $4,000. Thus far have been banded in, roost of them voluntarily, ttco subscriptions of $1,000 each, jfifttem of $o00 each, one of $300, four of $250 each, one of $200, seven of $100 each; aggre gt&ig about $12,000. All of these subscriptions are payable in equal annnal install nients except one of $1,000, which U in an eih tper cent first mortgage bond first class security. No publication will be made of the tubecripUotn until after the 10th of June, when the reports will all be in. Mr. Battle requests that those willing to help the University, to whom he may not send subscription papers will communicate with bim at once. He further request that newspa- to aid tbe revival of t r the f Diversity will please copy this notice. ADDRESS Or THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. We gave to our readers yesterday morning the address which tho Executive Committee lias issued to the people of North Carolina, to aroue them upon the subject of the Convention, snd to direct their thoughts to the questiona,wbich will arum during the summer's canvass. The address is dear, sensible and moderate, and will be acceptable to men of both parties, for it states nothing but what is true, and pro poses nothing but what is right and practicable. One of th difficulties which has oppose! itself to the call of tho Convention has been the apathetic indifferepce into which the people of tbe State had fallen with respect to the monstrosities and burdens of tbe Can by Constitution. Like a permanent dueae in tho physical frame, they had learned to endure what seemed to be inevitable, and were loth to make the effort (o re lieve themcles of burdens which time and uso had made tolerable. Toey had forgotten, apparently. that it was in their power to throw off the disease on the body politic. And to restore it to healthful purity and vigor. And they bad forgotten tbe instrumentalities by which all the promises cf a return to a free and happy condition, which, in the subsidence of the sgitations inci dent upon the close of the war was a possibility, had been falsified. They had forgotten the vile instruments from abroad, the ignorant tools at home, that had foisted a system foreign to our habits and repugnant to our feelings upon us. They bad forgotten that the real representa tive men of Noith Carolina wrro excluded from participation in the formation of the Constitution of 1S6-S, and that the interloping car ret-bagger, and tne ignorant ne gro wore the framers of tho instru ment which presumed to shape the fortunes and destinies of North Carolina for all time. And they had forgetten too, that in the rati fication of this Constitution, a sol dier s autocratic fiat decided with a soldiers Dinniness and a soldiers vigor, a doubt which should have been balanced in the delicate scale of popular arbitration. Lnder a wise principle in the mental constitution men reconcile themselves to what they believe to be irremediable. Under a less praiseworthy priaciple, tboy cease to strive against assaults upon thair liberties, and sink lktltssly into the arms of the oppressor. This is the beginning of slavery, and this is the foundation of despotism. It was to recall to the neonle a at knowledge of the rights they had lost, a resumption of the powers wrested from them, a deliverance from the burdens which oppressed them, a return to their primitive system of government, a restora tion of economy in the administra tion of their internal affairs, a re newal of the simplicity and clear ness in the application of the laws, that the Convention was called. Some of the loftiest minds and purest patriots in the State revolted at the idea that the free highpiiit ed people of North Carolina, al ways impatient of restraint even to revolution, should passively yield to the siren song of peace or of in terest, and give themsdves. up for ever to the domination of a consti tution framed by the refuse material left upon the surface of the State upon the subsidence of the waves of conquest, or by the little less ignoble participation of lately liberated slaves. It is a happy omen of tbe success of the friends of the Convention, that in its discussiou previous to its call by the Legislature, and since, that the measure has been one of growing strength, and his at length called to it the support net ouly of all the Democratic conservatives, but the more liberal and enlighten ed of the Republicans. It has no enemies but those who sustain tho extremest measures of tbe Radical branch of the Republican party, of men who, professing the most vio lent devotion to the rights of man, aspire do higher than a devotion to party, and who would sacrifice coun try, principle, liberty, everything, that the narrow interests of party may continue to prevail. Tbee men oppose the call of Convention with all the weapons of deceit and misrepresentation. They go so far as to demand a pledge from the candidates revolutionary in if s charac'.cr, and utterly subversive of that principle that the will of tho pooplo must bo supreme that that of a discontented and weaken ing faction may prevail.. . u We commend the address to our readers. It is the firbt gun of the compaign and we hope its thunder will wake up onr friends to actioD. (for tU Daily News. A ftepose From Patrn." Mr lUlUor: We do not tleeire to continue to lessen .Mr. Turner's chanc for a better world than I his, but when he attempts to deceive and miwlrad tho eop!e. lie nlust not do it at the expense f the bt-tit joile in Orange. Mr Turner in hi reply of tht31tof May to our cotniiiuuica tion, n-k ln rty, are we? Are wo a Kail Kad rrelia or on of the Law vent that htood wailing for I)r. lilacKUu.'l when lie came with iiH-5.-Ji'H from Swepsoii ? Now, don't Mr. Turner fclrike at niaua weakest jM)int, 1U pride, when he du.es a farmer's on, with Railroad Presi dents, tc. We were iu the late Orange County Convention, and we were uot a boiler I:wt year a Mr. Turner was, but Mild, hurrah for Kerr, Strudwick, Atwater, Latta, Joe Davis and the olht-rt, and voted for the nominees. Now let's tee what Mr. Turner did after the Orange County Convention last yar. lie writes communications to tho most influential men of Orange in the name of Harrison and others, and says it was necvs-iary that lie should po to the Legislature in order todefeat the ring for the public printing. The letters were sitrned or pretended t be signed by three men of Wake, and the letter and thesiguatures were all in the same hand writing, and that handwriting was said by those w ho ought to kuo to he Joe Turner's. 'Hair on the hollow,' Joe. His object was to pufh our friend Major JalUi oil' the tmck, but Turner couldn't get any thing on which to rtt his lever, and our frieud the Major having been tried, proved a little too strong in sinew for him. He gets off the traiu at Durham and paces across the country to we don't know where, and shortly a.ter. one of the best men in the neighborhood of Durham gets a letter from the same gentleman, who claims the honor of nominating Mr. T., that if lie would drop Latta and proclaim for Turner, he would do so in his township,' but the Turnerite struck the wrong man, and old Jo had to pave alonir back after he found his mistake, and says vote for Latta ! Latta and his friends are acquainted with Jie's tricks, and ain't to be fooled by any such bait. AfterM r.Turner'jt failure totrip Major Latta, Mr.Atwater had the misfortune to lose his son, wiio was kicked and killed by a mule, aud now Mr. T. changes his pace to a issiim trot, aud looks for a delegation to go and see Air. Atwaterand see if he wouldn't withdraw. He goes (o Mr. John Webb, of Hillsboro, to see if he wouldn't o, bul "narry tun?;" he tries others but fails, but at last his little brudder John and another gen tleman from H. ride out to Mr. At water's, fifteen miles in the rain on Sunday, and Mr. Thomas J. Oldham was there when the projMjsition was ma le to buy Atwater out. and said they were authorized to doit. And who under the fcun author zed tiiem to pay Atwater his i-r tlietii, if he would Aitlidravv and let Turner run. bul Turner? Who else could draw t lie per diem if Turner wase'.ede i and pay it to Atwater? Ifourslatement is so scandalous and impudent and de serves the la-h, for Heaven's s-ike don't hide behind a plucky female's Ielticoat. but try to be a man. aud we will let you have a ptck of new potatoes to buy tiie cowhide with. We admit you havn't answt red our charge biblically, for you or some three or fyur of the bol men uj the county have lied, and the Libia says thou snail not lie; and i t ou had lead the Scripture a little r.ioie you would have found where it said : ' Answer not a fool according b his folly. ' Keiuenibvr Joe, "'Jin m i ' r aliunl. tiii-tt 2'i' r. I rttcks lead to iln- hol low and hair there too. and now Tur ner, where's your rabbit ? A PTKoN. The Locus Stepping Car. The first one of thc-e new cars ar rived in litis city Monday morning, over the Air Line Railroad. The patentee is a Mr Lucas, a resident of Atlanta, Ua , who has long been Superintendent of this division of (he Pullman Palace Car Line, who in tends to run in competition with Pullman since he benan admitting negrots to berths in his cars. The Lucas is a very beautiful aud well arranged vehicle, and was examined Monday with a good deal of interest by quite a number of iersons. The car is called the;" Advance," its weigh is 41.fX" pounds and its cost about $3,000. TheserUs are of the swing back, transfer style, covered. A re porter of the Atlauta Conti(ttion has seen the, car and speaking of the berths uses the following language. which weadont: "The upper berths have both hair and spring mattresses The use of the curtains on hooks are-. substitute. This prevents the possi bility of the curtain being brushed aside by parsers by. "The upper berths are much light er ami better veutilated than the Pullman cars. All uunecessarv wood work on the side of tho cur is dis- iened with. I he berth is comixjsed of the lumber ordinarily used iu a passenger car above the windows a great saving in expense and avoid ing all necessity for additional at tachment constructive berths. 'The ventilation is alpiost perfect. The sashes are tloublc, the outside sash rising, and the inside lowering, thus securing ventilation to the up per aud lower berths without sub jecting the sleeper to the draft.'' Lovers of house plants will bo sor ry to learn that the oleander is a dangerous plant. But so it is. Chil dren have oeen poisoned by eatine the flower petals ; cattle have been killed by browsing on the foliaire : a single drop. It is said. of the milky, acrid juice that exudes when a twig or leaf is broken otl is stifllcient to produce the death of an infant The odorexha'ed from the blossom is also deleterious to the health. A man" in Paris recentlr offered to lend money to doctors on the secu rity of their diplomas. Several young doctors availed (themselves of tnis oner, nut the man afterward disappeared, when it became evident that be nail procured the diplomas with the intention of selling them. A man signing himself "Weslev Law, forwarding agent," Is reported io oe sending nonces., dated ac Nw York, . to country merchants that packages shipped io them are held for charges, promisiug to forward on receipt thereof. But while he re ceives all that is ent, nothing that no forwards reaches its dektiuation. federal Decoration ' Day in' tbe" North;' ' " Decoration Day was generally ol- : i t vili. r i ervt'u in .ew iuik cny ou moiitia and large meetings were held at dif ferent ' places. At tbe Acadeniy.of Music speeches were made by Wrr Cullen Bryant, Dr. Osgood, Gen Stewart L. Woodford and others We publish tbe following remarks of Dr. Osgood as expressive of the feel ings now actuating the patriotic minds of fie North: Ladies and Gentlemen: In the presence of ao many , soldiers of the Grand Army of the .Republic, I feel that I Would rather be a listener than a speaker here to-night. This is a memorable occasiou. We have met to commemorate the deeds of the brave who fell in battle, in the South as' well as In the North. Some may say. Why this commemoration Why renew the memory of the great Strife? We might mrupiy answer Because we cannot help it; we must remenber what is very near to our hearts. The cause of our trouble is In the grave, and through the grave our feelings must nua expression. Thetrue comfort of a great sorrow is In its expression. I here is a joy iu keeping the gray rerresneu In gen erous remembrnace: and wbea we throw ' flowers on the graves of our fallen braves we find there is a halm In tbe act thatgoestoour very hearts The power of memory is in some res nects the most iniiortant of our faculties. The ancients said that Memory was 1 1 1 mother of the Muses. There Lsa delivhiiul fcellngif ideality reviving, a.l our generous sympathies with -Hi"- who have nnsMetl awav. wi 1 wear.1 thus m the exercise of calling up their mem aries. This sentiment is one of the most noble in our nature. It ha moreover, a tendency to incite to tl e study. of the highest art. Our Amer can art was dull aud lany -luUing ftr many years, but it began to revive from the feeling that Uniud popular expression in our cemeteries, int.- verv fteiinjr has contributed moie than any oilier to raise up hoQies of beauty aud shrines of fa me. Be true, then, we say, to this .sentiment ; con tinue to honor the saered sunneso the dead, and the spirit of progress will be mighty in proportion to the ideality of our re me rube ranee. Through the memorials of the dead we Bhall also learu to study and hon or the majesty of great principles. Why did these men fall ! Was it be cause they were moved merely by a great impulse, or the spirit of party faction ? No. Let us award the glory where it is due to the fallen braves on both sides. Bath fought for what they considered great prin ciples. The men of the one section for what they considered their local liberties, and the other for national honor and liberty. Let this truth be fully understood, nam iv, that the men of the erav as well as tiiose of the blue have also been gaiuers iu the great triumph of liberty, order and protection to the country at large. We have paid the price of bioo l forour nationality ; let us value our Union, then, by the price of the blood that has been shed to main tain it. We can lecoileet that in tl e midst of that great struggle some of the old nations of the world looked upon us not with a kindly eye, and predicted our downfall, nut the Re public won its victory in the face of ail competitors. I don't mean to say that fighting is the best th.ng that can lx done. I don't believe in war when the good soldier 4s the real peacemaker. 1 remember talking with (Jen. Grant when the war was near an end. lie said. "The soldiers can settle this. We know what war is ; we don't like it li.ueh, but it is the only means now . settling the difficulty." The men who boasted and thretaeii. d and ot the uatiou into war were not the men who dis tinguished themselves in battle. Mr. Chairman, A nifi'icn stands well in Kurope now. because it has shown that it can ni-t! the demands of war. Now 1 t us siiow that we can also meet the demands of peace. Let us get back to honest money, and bring out th gold andsilv tr. But, soldieis, 1 wish you to leinem ler, you men of war, that (here is a worse warfaie than that in which you were engj g I. I refer to the warfare of put lie plunder anil r:is cality. Those men who havo been stealing an i are stealing, have not had much to do with couquest. Now, let that mighty power, that noble chivalry that has been so conspicuous in war not die out until it puts down all villainous practices in ihe uianatre mt nt of public all'airs. and establishes a reign of full liberty ami protection in the South as well as in the North. Let us join the cotton of the South with the products of the North; let us work amicably together for mutual prosperity, and consecrate this coun try to the welfare of humanity and the glory of the Most High. Ap plause, Durinjrthe twenty years that Lord Falmouth has been conneote l with racing, on one only occasion has he been tempted to make a bet. When on a visit to Whitehall to see his filly Quf-en Jlertha, he asked Mrs. Bcott, wife of the trainer, what would win the Oaks.. ISlie replied: "Queen lier tha, my Lord." Lord Falmouth bet her sixpence that this would not be so. Ilia lordship had the beat of the betting, but he lost hi9 wager, as the filly won. On the day after the race he obtained from tho Mint a bran new sixpence, which he had set in rubies and diamouds, and presented to Mrs. Bcott. Cincinnati is folio .vinjr in (he wake of Memphis, aud has cordially invjted resident ex-Confederates to join the federal soldiers and citizens in a gen eral decoration of tbe graves of" all soldiers buried there, regardless of whether they wore tho blue or the gray. The soldiers of both sides of the late war are doing more to restore the era of fraternal feeling and to promote a genuine love of "ountrv in. iu un iu" politicians nave dope or ever win 4o. refer burj ( J'u.) The New York Tribune of Satur day says a revival of trade in that city ia manifest. With the warmth of the spring it declares, "there has cornea rapid development of retail business, and leadiug houses find their sales much exceeding those of May of last year. In fact the gener al testimony is that the spring trade may put a quietus ou the cry of hard times." The amount of distilled spirits re maining in warehouse on thejSath of April last, is officially reported to tbe Com mission er of Iuternal Reue nue aa 13.322,118 gallons. Of this amount SV U taxable at 70 c ut, and 7,473, 7S9 at 90 cents per gallon, It is estimated that the Inter mi Revunue receipts fromthepres vnt fiscal year will aggregate 109 0)0,000. ' The Baltimore Gazette remarks that "the Republican party is not yet rid ofGrantism !" ; SADDLERY. JJOBERT LAWSON '& MANCrACTPKlBS OF, . CO., Saddles, Harness, Collars, Trunk??, Etc., W. Baltimore street, Bait im re, Md. my 18 ly ALBERT JeitFS. & JONES, IAJflTFACrCREllS OF SADDLERY, HARNESS, Trunks, &c, 336 W". Baltimore street. my 18 ly Baltimore, Md. BALTIMOItE. A It D V. II A R R I WITH Ei,w S fT a m e s E. Trott, wnoLES.VLK DCALIR IX Hats and Caps, C4 Hanover street, Baltimore my 27 -3m HOTELS. Gr 11 A N O IS HOTEL I take this metliorl of Informing my frirads ad Ui public that they can rind me at tiie G RANGE HOTKT.. f .rm-r!y Ciy Hotel, where I will take the best care of man and beast. !ec4-tf RIMON HAYS. RATIONAL HOTEL?, DelightfuIIj Sitnated, ml to Capitol Square, RALEIGH, N. C. A NEW HOUSE Fine Rooms, Well Furnished and Fitted np in the Best Style. A TTEN Tl VE S E It VA If TS. O-The Table dily unpplied with the Deal this and other M.irkets atfoid. C. S. BROWN, Proprietor, Lte of the Boydeu House, Salisbury. trr 1-tf DRY GOODS. O R T A N T M P Customers Look to Yonr Interest. A CREECH Is :he man who ha no partner In business to divide profits with. That being th caaehecan, wsll aDd does (Sell Goods at Astonishingly Low Prices. SpriDg and Snmmer openlne of New Q odsat A. CREECH'S you will And a Sdendld Stock of DRESS GOODS. Blsck. Gros-Grain and Fancy Rllks, Japnnest Kilkn. JaranfSf Striped and Colored Poplins, NeiT ssnd Handsome Shades, Iron Grenadine, BIhcIv and Col ered Alpacas, pure Mohair. Linen and Victoria I.aus, Percales, Pin ties. And other Styles of DRESS GOODS. Which "i-1 be gold at snch low prics, that cannot fall to give entire satisfaction. ap 0 dV:4m J E W SPRING GOODS JUST ARRIVED. I). 8. WAITT & BRO., Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN READY MADE CLOTHING For MEN. YOUTHS and CHILDREN. Laictit Styles and Prices Low. The celebrated MANHATTEN WHITR SHIKr.-, which are acknowledged the be-;t (i't!s and mot perfect Kit that Is made. A full line constantly ou hand. lirursand tjtdis Hose, Gloves, Sat,pen- d-s. Handkerchief. Neckties. Rows aud k scans. Tbe latest ov-ltles of the is ti. FuDerand Linen Cuffs and Collars. Liidits Leafier Belts, Hmbnri Edgings 1 Insertions OishV RnTflluss and Flnte- insK. I-.r1t(s Neck HnfT and Coll. ra. Hu:apt'il Yokes and Bands, fcc. DOMESTIC AND FAXCY W GOODS. PRINTS. PKINTS. PRINTS. Black Alpacas Corded Jackanets, Striped and Fiunred Iawns, While Piqne, Mul Mnsllns. Checked Muslins. Nansook and Linen Lawns, Cor ett Jeans, (Jamb les aud Linens. HATS, HATS, HATS. Newest Styles an 1 Cheap. BOOT 8 AND SHOES Our Stock is complete in this line. Mile- and Eeiler'd Goods just In snd speak for themselves. Other brauds which also give KtiUMI.CUOU. ToCouHtry Merchants whe buy in the City, we would say give as a -all nd we will sell goods for cavh as cheap as any House In thw City, or this xideoi Baltimore and New York. To our numerous friend and patrons we aain return our thanks tor past favors and a our stock is much larger than ever be lore, we feel confident that we are prepared to do tne best tha' can i. done In this city. 1). R. WAITT A BRO., mh31-3m 51 Fayettevllle sL, Raleigh, N. C. 0F FICIAL REPORT i he following is the sworn report of sales of Sewin? Machines made by the leading Companies for 1874. An examination of tue tiim s below will show that the "ling er'' nas lareiy Increased Its sales, while the o: h r comp tuie have fallen off. Tim singer nos shown h largo increase in sales eveiy year as the statement below lor the last lour years will prove. In 1ST1 the Pinger sold 52,731 more ma chines than their highe&t competitor. In 1872 the Rinser sold 45,0fl more ma chines than their highest competitor. In ls73 tho Singer sold 113 251 more ma chines than their highest, competitor. In the Singer sold 118,8)2 more ma chines than their highest competitor. Making the total sum of 875,137 machines wLleh w a i60."05 more than their highest competitor. This tact proves the great su periority of the vGKrv" over any other machine. Now the question how long will this state of attaint last? How long will tho other companies be able to kep offices opt-n in the differ nt eitie and towns when they are selling so lew machines? Persons who think. f buying or exchang ing olti out s (of whatever kind) are Invited to consult their Interest by getting m relia ble machine from the oiil and reliable binger Mannfact urlrg Company, Office No. 12, Faytttevtile street. Raleigh, N. C. Machines sent to any part f the State tl rough our agents and fail Instructions given. All kiads of Machines Repaired. We also keep band. Mme. FEMO- RI-STUS PATTERKS for earmentK com prising all tne standard and as, fal styles. Also her "What to Wear and how to Make It," price 15 cents, and Illustrated Portfolio of Fashions, pric lt certs ; all sent post paid on receipt of price. . atalogoea by mail and at office. FREE. Address, T. W. HEALD, Manager, my 16 W3na RaleLn, N. 0.. O. F. Day. T A Y MISCELLANEOUS. ALL U-'.M . . t-.i . ::f flll' BL- We refer to tbe following turtles who have oar Hope Engine In nse : Wnj Q. Up ehu rcn, of Williamson. Upchurch Thomas. Balelgfi, N. C . Col. A. iwfw.CMi raUsiouer in Bankruptcy, Kalelgh, N. C; Mww- F.ibw 4 Co., Qoldsboro, N. C, R. K. Best. Green county. N. C; J. C. Wooten. Jr., KlBghtoa.N.C. We manufacture the celebrated S E P A R K I O W , And several others, and are prepared agents for the celebrated Leffel Turbine Water Wheel, the best Water Wheel made, which we will eU at manufacturers' FIWemannfactnre Saw Mills and Mill Gearing-, Sbaftlnc, Pnpeyi and mill machinery of every kind. For fall description and pric list address ,f t( . . McCALLUM. WYCKOFF R ALE IG II an 18- tf JNO. CAYTON. UNDER JOH2ST SOUTHERN X , and One Door East Corner Jlorgai. And Bloant Streets, ; RALEIGH, N O. Constantly on hand all kinds of American and Italian Marble Headstones. Menu Dceats snd Tombs; granite work for balldliig and graveyard purposes. Ail Monuments and Tombs executed In the finest style ' None bat First Class Mecbanles employed. Parties desiring to purchase should visit as before purchasing North or elsewhere, s we can furnish work much cheaper'. All woik warranted or no sale. Address all messages to my 1-ly s A RE M I N GT O N AND CAROLINA ELWELL IRON HOKS, WINSTEAD STEEL HOES. SPADES, SHOVELS, FORKS. PLOW TRACES AND HAH NESS, Trada supplied at bottoas prices. mar 7-tf WILLI VERY'. G RAND SPRING OPENING. NEW MILLISERY STORE t ENTIRE NEW STOCK ! Having just arrived from the North with a new ana tahiouable assortment of MILLINERY GOODS of all design and patterns, from lbs latest Parisian mode., I take great pleasure in announcing to the public that I have open ed my New and Elegant Stock, for inspection at my new store, No. 57 Fayetterille Street, Opposite Market. Trusting that a generous public will be ftow their patronage on my efforts to pleace one and all, both in cheapness, style and quality ol goods, I remain very resp'ly, MR3. R. LEOPOLD, Leader of low prices, and cheapest Millinery Establishment In the city. BILLIARD HALLS. E W BILLIARD HALL, N Over Harrinea and rtashford's liar gett Street Kaloon. This Is to announce to the Public that RUFUS R. KING Has opened an attractive BILLIARD HALL in the Room up st.lrs over Harri son l Bashiord's Saloon, oa Hargett Street,! and has placed therein, two of uor.T.KV. DER'S BEST NEW YORK BILLIARD TABLES, Where lovers of the hintifni n m a spend agreeable pastime V their Infinite I pleasure. I Ta U-f , . ucca eieganuy papered and otherwise improved.' and present to the eye everything tha,t Is pleasing. It wilt be' open both day and night, and being wily a hw do irom oar main thorougt fare. Fayettevllle Street, Is easy of acceis and peasceses every convenience. mU17 Sir RUFUS R. RINtf. T-( K0 " p p A HOP MANUFACTURERS OF THE HOPE ENGINE, RALEIGH, IS. C. JU'OJCri At th N. a State Fair, 1874, our aorm QINE reoeiTea ftOLD M E D A JL. suj tne bet steaia Engine for geoereJ use, and the Si t V E Ifc'-.M. E D A L as tbe best vertical Engine. to furnish the trade at tow flgnrea. . . ..- . . VT A HOPE,.: THE STYLE OF OlTTOIsr, Stone Work JOHN CAYTON, P. O. Box 808. Raleigh, N. C. R D O O D 8 Handled Steel Cotton Hoes, every oneWarranted. GARDEN TOOLS, Ac, Ac. T. II. BRIGUS At SONS, RalelRh, N. 0. CARRIAGE WORKS. ' G O TO GREER'S Before closing your bargains elsewhere for uar.iage, Buggies, Carts, Ac. If you want to save money ro to GREEK'S TO tbe G BEE a A THOMAfu.V Piiii.Ttn uastp Cakt especial attention Is bailed. ror i&rimng purposes cenerally,' and wuci cuutouibdct ana expeaiiion sr de- sirea , it is unsurpassed. Cull and salt said decide for yourselves. Repairing, paint- ROUT. ORREH Hargett street, 1st East City Cemetery. Ty a lni..i. aT t . . . . " rtaieigu . j. ieO 1Z 2m TAILORS. THE REPEAL OF THE USURY LAW will doubtless be the flrstqaestion that will attract the attention of our next Legisla Xlye Assembly, but as that da a long ways ahead. It becomei necessary to learn some thing exciting for preavnt dm. Henoe we uuuuut me iact mat Weiltl, The Irrtpressille Icrcaint faior, basl nst returned from the North with a stock of FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLOTH8,: DIAGONALS, STRIPED, CHECKED AND PLAIN CA8SIMERS, . SPRING AND SUMMER SUrTINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. LIGHT CASSIMER3 FOB PANTS, VEjST- ( liNGS, &c., Ac, the like of which Is creating even more ex citement oil Fayettevllle Street than THE CHANCE OF GAUGE dldcm the line of the Nerth Carolina. Rah "ft Vtmm l OU t . . ... f ii,. i " " . ""uuoir on exniDition. i X75reaid mos' mtlracUve stock ever RALEIGH PUBLIC be'ore. ahd air In want would do well to call early, as the rush has already com menced. The Manufacturing Department, 1 eon. ' apa 3m i THE LADIES! rI,7Z TC" . V" Black and Cn.2AS5 Twee-oa, w a lrim5U All CI "cu the Largest Stock in the I. t:iits. r ft.o- . i 15, .uvb ,a iQjggeot( TAYLOR ;iiv , which 1 acknowledged by th,- , eed 1t to have o aaperioran.n'0 S 4entlv rwooHnmeDUwl by u t,; "n"." -at. of a tfiorooKh ly reliable m," ' V prepared to furnish tui, ora", , ;,,' manufactured, Uf-on libera? i th,,f(i, short notice. Any perw.u Wa,,r"u m should order It AT ONUK thiV" have It here In time. 'nt We WILLIAMSON, UPCIIDRCII t JunelO-tf 11 TKoji K2i - REAL ESTATE III Iu tu a j li H T a n u it ju x; t RALEIGH, N. e .11 I. f Ar . on eommlssiou by 1 ami l.l febia-tr r. nv, . uni.AV OOUTHERN LJ AGENt OFFICE ON -Fayeltevilte St. Oppoxite ,e We offer for sale a larve nmniw, Lois, valuable Farms aui i" '7 Hty very reason ble terinn. iniU0!, Call and see us. MA T. .r r- u ivt . feb21-tf J o i n ' h ; n y' are GROCEKs. f "y c. & a GEOCERS AND COMMISSION imU Mmotra Hroinnsj hpsT, Diied Det-f r iiijut-H, Sugr Cured 'nouM.-rs BrenkfHt Strips, ' UaranviisHHd' Unim Cauviwsrt.i HmuJ ii I ion Miii k'.i No. 1 2. and 8 Mackerels. "4""'1 Family Koe tierrinirH K.-, r and Slork Hi-sih Navy and liomiay Reln, Goslieu a' l New Orleans MolaaneH. ' t-r. uoiu nn .nver Prlps, i uba .MoU.hm m mh27-tf jvi if..,.. , KICIIMOM). A. J. KABK, Of F Rrtbiu'H Kule Machine Work:. J. G. Hi'STru Of Jas. llunlrs Iron A Him Work, JA H M A H U N TEH Sleam Engines, Boilers, Saw Kills And Machinery Genersi'y, ' CARY STREET, betwteu 12lh and l.iu.. KICH.MONU. Va. -MannfaeturrK' Aden's ftirtheuVi,f im (r ved Macliinery, Kautrt,' uml y ' (Ui'nisU' Kupplits. v 1 1 -' ACHINEKY FOR saii- In tul.Iil Ion I ii tuii i:tif o: M-.vv ( . GIN ). MAW MILL am1 other VI v 'i;v. KKVof our own !inrnivi', Mil!. I w.u,f, we keep fona'Nnt'y on Ii ml ur 1m.; ., oTd"T, we r ire now for Mletit. IoIIcmmi" Kfco ul-Knil M icIiin.Ty, all in (.rir" d-i, which we will s' ll at vry low tl ur- Vi? : 2 d'Hlble HOlsrrNO KN'fllXI'.s, .", I, power, wli h drum and o i.r Iwi-mij Ber complete. .1 UhorsoslHiloniir'' I'liiflins tmui ,.. 1 Flue-Holler. mZti l-et l.nji. I.' u.r i.-s I ,i. -ter, with t wo fines H inches liiune .r iron front snd other flnp.i (i,ii:pair 1 130 horse poVerl 'onerv KliiilMe. 3 Tuhu ar BnU-rn, .S -hore power -u-u. 2 30-liorce power Ntut lomtrv KniciiicM, 1 S-borse Portable Knxine. with at t,t ,i of our owii.milc. 1 lS-Horse KfationHry Enj; tie, wiUi d veiftcal boiler. Several Sream Purupg and Fan Blnwr-,! various Hizes. r ujiiiies ior inrwitimn, snndlii"; nw tin rinx. mounted on wheels or uot, v i. i Ireferrd by Ihe purchaser. W M. K. f ANXKIli I'll, Metrop litHn w.irk-i, feb28-dwBm Kich rp A L B O T T A- SON'S S1IOCKOE MACIHXK iro.A Kiclmioud, Virginia, manufacturer of Strictly Portable and Stationary STEAM ENGINES, With either Ovlin.ler llne or lul'ilikf Boilers, Ci renin r hw Mills UrM Hum ' Plaster Mills, Turbine Witter heel, t. in ning p:ngineK, HhaJt n-j., Haneeis m l l'n leys. HvJraulifl PrMHHH. win. I h,I t.t.ier kinds of Tobacco Future. Wroueht Iron Work. Hrann mil Iron (' tints. Machinery of every descrlptl" i, npii uawiy Q L D NORTH H T A T K FIRE Insurance Comp.iu'. OF WARREJiTON, . X. C. This Compnny has cloid its tlilr'ywr In a condition of GREAT p.tn.ni'KHITV. and entered npon Its fourth veur utnl-i the MOST PROMISING Al'SIV KS. It deserves the llbernl i atroiMKc w!i!rli it is receiving, because It ii a Home Institution. It has ample Capital and I eni-Mt. It pays Its losses promptly. ASSETS: Cash on hand and in Bank Cash iu hauds of Auents Stock Notes.... Rel Estate Mortgages, Loaned on Collaterals Due for premiums Interest due and accrud 7.1)1" " I'll fl.'i) LIABILITIES: 11 liabilities including full re- lnsarance Reserved, IIS'-1 1!I.";" Surplus, l'-'. 8. DAVIS, Prcsl.l LONG, Scrretuij WM. B. F. my 13-dfodwtf nt. If; BLL8, PEARL HO.MlM XkJ AND GRITS. 2 Tierces Carolina Rice. 4 Barrels Navy Uhu Just reeelvtl W. i:. a. B.H.TRON Ai JI BURT'S OA for Gentlemen blah ai "i t i : K ur, fill" -'!" iKiitrut ror summer w-ar. my 8 W. H . R it. TVKV.K. OrCi BU8IIELH WHITE &JJ Spring oats for sale hy .. A. G. LEE Jt 0S I p-dWSJi
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1875, edition 1
2
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