Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 14, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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J t v. fit- -1: - i)AlLY NEWS. f i-iii.iMiitr co., virx rjr"-.v'- lirrcnrJA- ' ' tHMMIirT'ON is ivac: I .. - 7i L.rNr. delivered In any ,7i. , et rr week. W A V . jjCf f our purse toil far a possible the public lit in-tilutioi! ami imj-rr-prio f North Carolina in thi issue a map of lh cntrnl .nnd it- dnnevtion. the illustration at I time with the more ap- .ince there are at prrf I city r prfent:fiviT f so Vrent .-".'e-i who nredi- I led In the connections (-'ox. In the uwip ami wlua d-i- j-tt may deduce all the ji-Jni: from another of pi ty which the trade of in to i- developed and it GUaU li'.rd. let may have l.ked upnu ?ith disfavor, and rival in tud iLs proyre.s with OMtion. lie inly lovk prvt work neivary for . development of the coun iwlii h it pa-we. indla :o the prosperity of our mmercial teaHrt, ami In the future ly its .tn titl. the great Wt-st to pi Carolina in the great tr-Oceanic iratTle. J wa originally knowu ns lingion Charlotte and roaJ, and before the war, name, was completed to w mile of Rockingham in fofK.chmond. The tAm into difticullies and the t into othr hands under a tituo. Under it.s new ill has been completed ! Reform the war the of the road had been jt far as Cherryville. Thi-s .rbevii extended nearly to akiug a continuous line Ington of 242 miles, the Je line in North Carolina tanagement. t extension went 1 the i difference of opinion, ?gard to the direction. tu I a fixed determina- i i-lo with ilia Waslorn Una Road, but whether at a branch froni Lincoln ton , from Shelby to Asheville j tied point. Rut when tho ' U tnatie Wilmington ' the complvtioti of the W. f xnd to Morristown, with- : f of Cincinnati, the aauie i U it is from Haiti more to , that Wilmington pass Wperior adrantageH for X tin? West India and lean trade, that she will d control it, o aoon a.s i Central t-hall liare push- ihrnugh the mountains, '.U a the broken link is ' which unites the Great the Atlantic Seaboard at xn. :aU for instance 5SJ miles ai ington or from Ralllmore arh nearer to the West In ie ilintano? U'tween Wil- !id Ralllmore, 3.H miles. n it South of all p-.fut Capes on the !! -inH.iuentIv has not only in paving but in insurance. What t( iiuiunali applies also to I Chicago, and the regions iO'nii , .Mixniimlppi and Mls U not therefore a visionary n, that not only will Wll- the entrejot for the !k of Went India and South rt pmoucu needed for the 'the U'est, but she will be Vmg point for much Wce lurv aeekinc fortin mar- . thus aid log the Southern ; YOL. VII NO. 114. J T II K C A K U L iTA C E N AL "lA I L W Iy To I TS C "o"n1Tec" T Tq'n 8 K A I L Cotton Congress now in session in ' carrying out their plans of Direct Trade with Europe and foreign points generally. Mketinq ok tiik Cemktery As sociation. Tlie Directors of the Raleigh Cemetery Association held their regular monthly meeting at the Citizen National Dank on Monday evening the 12th Inst. Present, Messrs. K. I. Rattle, President, Cha. Dewey, J. H. Seprk, R. S. Tucker, A. li. Andrews 4, W. R. 1 tie lOIIOWlllg is n !yiiupai oi intr business transacted: Messrs. Rriggs I'edcud and Separk constituted the Kxecutivo Committee .' for the month euMiing. The Treasurer wa instructed to notify all in arrears by sending a ' printed copy of the resolutions in re- , gard to burials passed at the recent annual meeting of the Stockhold ers. The following Is the Resolution ; alluded to which we print for the j benefit of lho who may owe for their , lots. ofleo'. That no further burials , than tho uow exbtiug shall be , jnade on any lots until it shall be J paid for or secured, and mi lotxwhere no burial now exist, no burial shall be m:le until uclt lots be paid for or secured. j TheSuttintrnil'iUoithrlinetcn , cai illy no grave uiUca ujton the or- j tUr of this Trxturer, tuut the Trtras- urr-r can no ire the order until the bitrifd fern tire ja 'fl. ; The Secretary and Treasurer were : i appointed a committee to have cer- ! tain resolutions and by-laws printed and sent to each lot owner aud posted in various portions of the cemetery ground for general information. There Is not a broom factory in the South ; yet, if a market was created for broom -corn, farmer could real ize one hundred dollars per acre by its production, ami the capital inves ted i the manufactory would pay forty per cent Savannah Advert iar. There Is a very good one in this city carried on by the pupils of the Asylum for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind and as good a broom as is made in the United States is turned out there. But the manufacture has never in duced the culture of broom corn suCicient to supply the wants of the establishment though it grows read ily enough, and we believe the i whole supply of raw material is ob- tained from the North as in former years. The South has yet to learn to j save at the spigot. Dkath ok Jamks D. Nun.v, Esq. James D. Nunn, Esq., one of our oldest aud tet citizens, died yester day, at liis boarding house, in this city. Mr. Nunn had long been a citizen of Raleigh, and had made many friends by his excellent traits of character. He was nearly eighty years of age, and had been in failing health for several years. See notice of his funeral In another column. The Funding ok tub City Dkbt. The people of Raleigh will remem ber the meeting to-night at Metro politan Hall to consider the question ot funding the debt of the city. Those wishing to acquaint themselves with this question will attend, as both side of the question will be arguod. Peace Institute. The fall ses sion of this school will commence on the 23d of September. This is one of the most popular insitulions of learning in the SUto and is deserv ing that patronage which it receives. See advertisement in another column. , State Educational Society. This Association will meet to-day at 10 o'clock In the Senate Chamber. Visitors are Invited to attend. 1HE the COTTON STATES COM ;ilE3S. FIRST DAY'S SESSION. l)itinzuihed Men Present Elo. qnrnt Addresses the Cotton State Congre Welcomed to North Car olina and to Raleigh the Objects and Aima ot the Concresn t At 11 o'clockthe President,.Col. D. . E. Butler of (Jeorgia, called the Con- gross to order. In the absence of the Secretary,, Messrs. R. T. Fulghum, J. D. Whit- ford and Johnstone Jones wero elec- i ted Secretaries of the meeting. j On motion of Col. T. M. Holt, a j committee was appointed to wait i UKu the ftovernor and Invite him j into the hall. Mexsrs. Holt, Ciravcs and Win. Johnston made said com- mittee. ! (iov. Brogden being introduced by i Col. T. M. Holt, proceeded to Vtl- j como the members of the Cotton 1 States Congress to the Capital of the I State of North Caroliua. The ! speaker hoped that much good results would follow from the labors of those who had on this occasion ; gathered together from different ; State and from different sectious of i the Union. The United States had been peculiarly blessed iu many respects, and it only remained for our eople, and particularly our me- j chauical, manufacturing and farm-: ing interests, to work together more ' harmoniously, advisedly and ener- getically to make this country all that its most ardent friends could wish, the pride of our own people and the j ' admiration and envy of the world, j And in this eflort the people of the ! South and of the great West had . much to do, as upon their exertions 1 depended the success of every enter- paise iu this great country. The i South should depend to a much ! vrpAtpr xtnt unon her own resources i if she ever wished to become prosperous and independent we needed more manufactories of every character, a greater diversity in our crops, aud a more harmonious work ing together of those interests which were so identical. Ho again exten ded a welcome to the Cotton States Congress to North Carolina. Col. Buttler, In behalf of the Cot ton States Congress, thanked the Governor aud the ieopIe of North Carolina for this welcome to the Capitol of this State. He rejeicod that this Congress was privileged to meet In that State which first declar ed its independence from the rule of a foreign government, aud he hoped the grand aud glorious results fol lowing that declaration would bo but an augury of the good results which should follow thi9 eilort of the Southern farmer to de clare his independence of that in fluence which has made him the time-server of those who reaped the benefit of his labors. He was glad to ee North Carolina extending this welcome to those who wero laboring for her Interests in common with their own, aud he believed the delibe rations of this Congress would be productive of both profit and pleasure to all parties Interested. Col. Wm. Johnston introduced Mr. F. H. Busbee. who in behalf of May or Separks, extended to the Cotton States Congress a hearty welcome to RxlelghaDd its hospitalities. North Carolina had become fully entitled to be called a cotton State and Ral eigh with pride claimed a right to have this Cotton States Congress in her midst, as her own prosperity was due to the growth of her cotton trade. And he could also extend a hearty welcome to the repre D AIL Y RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 14. sentatives of the great West preseut in this Oongresp, us, deplore it as much as wo may, the West was the granary and smoke-house of the ; whole: South, and the commingling j of the representatives of the two fee- : lions was peculiarly appropriate. He said the time will soon come, nay, ! has already come, when the children j of Georgia will read with glowing admiration the matchless deeds of the gallant Mcl'hcrson, and the youth of Illinois and Iowa will learn i the lesson of heroic patriotism and sacred devotion to duly at the grave ; of Jackson. He hoped the dclo- gates present would enjoy their ; visit to the capital of North j Carolina, aud that the deliberations of the body would bo productive of i great good to 'the sections peculiarly interested in its workings. Again he extended a cordial welcome to the delegates to the city and its hospitali ties. Dr. Maxwell, of Tenuesee, respon ded to Mr. Busbee iu behalf of the Congress. He returned in touching terms the thanks of the body for the hearty welcome which had been ex tended those whom he represented. One of the principal objects of this Congiess was to unite more thor oughly the every interest of this whole country, and the welcome ex tended here to those of the great West as well as those of the South would tend to weld together more thoroughly these two sections, and the representatives of the different States would carry with them proud recollections of this occasion. On motion, Gov. Biogdeu ami Mayor .Separk, of the city of Ral eigh, were invited to seats on the floor, and these gentlemen acknowl edged the compliment in befitting terms. The call of the Stato and delegates present showed the following repre sentation : Representatives of National Grange Hon. R. Shankland, of Iowa, and Judge J. T. Jones, of Arkansas. Arkansas John T. Jones. Georgia Cbl. D. E. Butler, Dr. Thomas P. Jaynes, E. T. ;Paino, E. W. Butler aud Eugene Morehead. North Carolina Col. Thomas M. Holt, Brevard Davidson, Capt' C. B. Denson, Capt. James R. Thigpen, Dr. George W. Graham, Jordan Stone, R. T. Fulghum, Azariah Graves, G. W. Lawrence, James F. Johnston, Col. Wm. Johnston, M. A. Bledsoe, P. C. Carlton, Dr. M. Closs, S. B. Alexander, B. M. Collins, Jno. T. Whitford, John C. Wooten, Georjre C. Taylor, Gen. W. R. Cox and Carter Harrison. South Carolina R. M. Sims. Tennessee Dr. W. Maxwell. Judge Jones, of Arkappas, moved a committee on business. Messrs. Jones, of Arkansas, Jaynes of Geor gia, Maxwell, of Tenueaseo, Holt of North Carolina, and Sims, of South Carolina, made said committee. President Butler gave a brief his tory of the organization and its ob jects. It was organized in Atlanta in 1873, with a view of bettering the condition of the people of the Cotton States. The farming in terests of Georgia were to day in a better condition than it had been for fifteen years, and he could but attribute this fact to a great extent to the principles which had been inculcatedin thetwosesions of this Congrara in that State, the principle object of which was to make the former a more Independent class, to teach him to cut loose from that ruinous credit system which had so thoroughly impoverished the South, and to learn to till the soil by his own exertions. It was not the purpose of the friends of this Congress to array themselves against any class or any business, but he believ ed that every interest would be bene fitted by the system of working pro posed. He hoped the deliberations of the present Congress would result in much good to tho whol? country, and lie felt confident that it would be fraught with both pleasure and profit to all present. At the conclusion of CoL Butler's remarks, the Congress adjourned un til 8 o'clock in the evening, havin? accepted an invitation to visit the In sane xVsylum at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. VISIT TO TIIK INSANE ASYLUM. At half past 4 o'clock the gentlo meu of the Congress accompanied by the Committee of Invitation, the Mayor of the City and a number of gentlemen of the city, took seats in carriages aud proceeded to the In- sane Asylum. Arrived there, they were welcomed with the courtesy chaiaeteristic of the Superintendent, Dr. Grissom, and conducled through the different Wards. The visitors were much struck with the order, system, and perfect neatness and cleanliness of every thing. Comparisons were drawn be tween this and similar institutions in other States by no urveaus to the dis advantage of this one of North Caro lina, and highly complimentary to those who have the well being of these unfortunates in their hands. Leaving the buildings, the party was couducted.through the kitchens, to the laundry, to the engine rooms, and viewed with'satisfaction all the well ordered appliances of comfort and of safety. Thence a highly grati fying visit was made to the magni ficeut gardens teeming with its abun dance of vegetables of almost every variety and in great excellence a grateful tribute to the care and skill of the cultivators. Returning to the building, the company was ushered into a hand some room and invited to a table beautifully and bountifully spread with reireshments, solid and liquid, to which ample justice was done with the accompaniment of playful humor and sparkling wit, the President of the Congress, Col. But ler proving himself an adept in both. A visit to the beautiful green house of the institution concluded a visit every way gratifying, the only alloy being the impression of the melan choly service to which this costly and well conducted building was ap plied. NIGHT SESSION. The Convention reassembled at j 8 o'clock, President Butler in the cnair. The following order of business was reported and adopted : 1st. Report of Committee on Con stitution and By-Laws, of which J. L. Bridgera is Chairman. 2nd. Report of fommittee on Cot ton Factories, J. E. Moore, Chair man. 3. Report of Committee on Statis tics. 4. Report of Cbl. J. L. Bridgers on Agriculture, &c 5. Call for information from the Direct Trade Union of Patrons of Husbandry. 6. GUI for information in regard to the establishment of Agricultural Bureaus in the several States. 8. Essay on Agriculture, Educa tion, by Dr. E. M. Pendleton, Presi dent of the State Agricultural Col leg, Ga., to be read by Capt. C. B. Denson. 9. Inquire into the best means of bringing about a close intercourse between the South and the West and Southwest. 10. Time and place of next meet ing. 11. Committee of threeon improved agricultural implements end ma chinery. 12. Miscellaneous business. The regular order of business was deferred and miscellaneous business Was entered into. The Congress decided to hold, its next regular annual session at Nash- News 1875. ... ' vllle, Tennessee! at such time as the President sbalft Appoint. Dr. Eugene iGrissom, Hon. J. J. Davis aid Prfi W. C.'Kerr were invited to season the floor. The followiri;additiouaI delegates were reported: Messrs. R. D. Wynne, of Gegia, H. N. L. Leary, of Louisiana sev. M. J. Hunt, of North Caroling- John Donnan, of Virgiuia, Dr. Xf.L. Ellis, A. M. Mc Pheeters, anJ GJ W.. Stanton of North Caroliu' i! Capt. Janies. Thigpen was added to the commjitee on Constitution and By-Laws. V The followiij p dispatch was read and referred t a special committee composeki of Aff jssrs. Wm. Johnston, Jos. J. Davis a yd A. M. McPheeters CflTj.KL,OTTE, N. C, J Jnlv 13. 75 f To the TYesidM of, the Cotton Mates C'onffress : -f Your body ' asked to consider wnetiier me x, p per cent, tax' on other circulatiya than National cur rency is benetHBlal to the cotton in terests of the fc&uth, and if its repeal would notloM&rthe"'ratesof Interest andjgreatly baeflt the farmer. ' IlY. Bryck, J'JE. Steniiouse, Delegates tolS'atlonal Cotton Ex. On motion cf Dr. Jaynes, the ladies and the citizec generally were iu vited to attend be session of the Con gress. :f, It was agree'1 that the sessions of the Congress Virday be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p. and from 4 p. m until 6 o'clock;, On motion, te Congress adjourned ! A Deserve'; Compliment. That veterau aud sJfle editor Edward J Hale Esq., offjfew York, in a recent letter to Air. lngsbury, has this to say of Our lAi iny and Out Dead "The Magaziniis very rich in mat ter, and oughf fit bo well sustained We were amf'jed,' however, to see how few subscribers there are in Ral eigh." , f' The nine rerred to in a local no tice in tho Nitres of some weeks ago, ere ousiness.ufjn 6tnclly men en gaged in tp -flic. Including all branches of b" 'iness there were but nine then, terow, as we learn. The professiotl men of Raleigh do much better. At Raleiarh Post Office. for town an j; country, there are eighty. V' Poll Holers for City Elko tion. The ;Commissioners have appointed theSgallowing poll-holders for the city elttion on the loth inst., on the questiofof funding the debt of the city : 1st Ward B Yancey, H M Mil ler. . 2d Ward pinion Hayes, J I Williamson. 3d Ward JC L 'Lumsden, II T Clawson." 4th JFardM Merrill, J R Whit- 5tli Ward--, . T Parham, J W Cole There is complaint in the counties west of llaleiU of too much rain. It has rained tj eavily every day du ring the past reek aud the wheat and oats sho'e ved In the fields are suffering serisly. Much of both is spoilt beyond 'Jremedy already, and unless me wittier snouiu become dry, the finij crop just harvested will be of no ";ore use than a bad one. . The Session of the Cotton States Coress To-Day. The session of thi-body to-day will be of a most intere'Ing character, as the discussion of iportaut topics will take place. Tjfte public generally and particularly t3e. ladies of the city are invited to attjnd. The Con ne jcut Mutual - Life In surance com$hy, of Hartford, incor porated in 18jgj, has an annual in come of over :f 10,000,000, with an ex pense to income of only 8:06 percent. Parties insurj.? g in this company can rest assured (fat there is no more safe or cheapieompany in existence. S. D. Wait isthe general agent for North CaroH, office opposite the Post-office, 'ijk ' The Democrats. .of Northampton have nomirjited Mr. James W. Vinson for thyState Convention, and Halifax cMv?ty has nominated Richard H. &.ihith, Jr., and Dr. H. E. T.-Mannin .K Good nominations and we couj l heartily wish our friends could$e elected. The tafc-pariers of Halifax county had the large f and most influential gathering on pfonday that has been held inlhat county since 1801. Reso- Jutions were fussed condemnatory of the abuse of J tho finances of the county by Radical officials. - The match game of base-ball a1 Durham yes(?rday resulted in the Hillsboro Cl;ib winning by eight points. . - . Six copies ouMie Fraud Commis sion for sale, cv'y $3 per copy. See special notice Mr. J. D. tVlti taker has for sale two thousand cords of bestpine'wood cheap. . That great luxuriant,' Turtle Soup, will be served at Pepper's to-day. A deer foj sale by W. R. Pep- per. See adf zrtisement. Senator MfSfton is again on the stump. He 1J great on Southern out rages, but they nave railed of late. Now he isiBrouior it alone on General Preston's University speech. Contraction has" not proved the Godsend thapsvas expected for Wall street. Just uow momentary, affairs m - a i' . 1 X 1 . n ere nave a ; unpleasant iook. PRICE : FIVE CENTS. 3r"The snbscription list ol the OAIL.Y NEWS is larjrer than that of any other Daily in the State, and is doable that ot any other Daily in Kaleigh, Advertisers should make a note ot this.53 THE WEEKLY NEWS FURNISHED ONE YEAR. POSTAGE PAID, FOR J1.00; SIX MONTHS. 75 CENTS. SPEOTAT, CITY ITEMS Fob 8aik.-6 copies FRAUD COMMIS SION REPORT only $3 per copy. JNO. ARMSTRONG. July H eod 3 weeks. Take Nottck. On and after this dat our terms are strictly CASH, jy GARMER, Druggist. I Fob Sale. 100 bushels STOCK PEAS, and 50,000 pounds baled FODDER, for sale at Osborne's Grain and Feed Store. W. A. GATTI3, je 26 tf . Superintendent. 100 bushels 'Oats, 100 bushels Stock Peas, for sale cheap by y W. WOOLLCOTT. Je 24 tf Wilmington street, i Nobthien Ice. The best .Northern Ice can be obtained at my store on Wilmlng ton set, U aJl times, at two cents per pound. je30 tT A. BATJSf. Photographs. For the most Hfe-ltke, mofct permanent and finest finUhed Photo graphs call at WATSON S GALLERY. For the greatest variety and best assort ment of Albums and Frames, call at WAT SON'S GALLERY. Je 30 tf FOR STATE CONVENTION FROM WAKE COUNTY. RICHARD H. BATTLE, Jr. Maj. SEATON GALES, RUFUH H. JONES, D. B. HOLLAND. KANGK OF THERMOMETER AT .IAS. H. ENNISS' BOOK STORE, JUIJJ 13tll. .; A. M. ' 9 A. M. 12, M. 3 r. M. G P. 31. 77 81 SV) 88 84 Clear and Calm. The following objections to the Canby Constitution aro patent to every one who iias tho real interest of the State at heart . I. It increases public expenses by the useless multiplication of offices. 2 It is crowded with matter that should be left to the Legislature; 3. It is so confused and complica ted that the separate branches of the government are constantly invading the rights of each other. 4. Its abundance of legislative matters rendersour-8tate Govern ment incapable of adapting itself to varying circumstances. 5. It permits a convict just released from the Penitentiary to enact our laws. 9. Its entire machinery is unsuited to our sparsely settled country 7. It permits too great secrecy In Probate and Justice's Courts and in Chamber practice. 8. It confines Judges to their cir cuits, 9. It is the result of a military or der and not the work of North Caro linians. 10. It makes the Supreme Court an autocrat. II. It fosters a corrupt judiciary by popular elections. It seems to be erroneously suppos ed, says a Washington telegram, that the count now in progress in the office of the treasurer of the United States extends to all the gold in the possession of the treasury. It does not however, extend beyond the sums in the cash vault of the treasury build ing, as the assistant treasurers at'the different sub-treasurers of New York, Boston, San Francisco, &c, are with their bondsmen responsible for all the gold aud other funds kept there. It is not generally known that in ad dition to the $47,5000 recently stolen there is a shortage in the redemption division of $1,050, which was discov ered last January, and reported to Treasurer New when he took charge. The count will probably be completed within a week. TiisFoi.ly of Neglect. It is the height of folly to neglect precautionary measures for tne preservntion oi neaitn, wnen tney become necessary in consequence of hurt ful influences. Among these Influences are tli unavoidable Inhalation of malari ous or fetid air, exposure in bad weather, unhealthy occupations ana nabituai late houis, all of which tend to produce disease. To euard against their effects a vigorous and regular discharge of the bodily func tions should be kept up. Hostel ter's Stomach Bitters is tue tonic, of all others, best calculated to cernetuate Dodiiv vigor and regularity. Tbeexperience of denizens ot unne-otny iocaiiues. out-aoor laoorers, employees iu manufactories, and late workers of all 'kinds, has shown that a wineglassful of this pleasant safeguard ta ken at regular intervals l mparts an amount of stamina and pow-r of resistance to dis ease afforded by no other protective and remidal agent. The nervous, the weak and the dyspeptic, derlveincalculable bea- elit from its use, and pronounce it the best preparation of Its class. Funeral Notloe.-The funaral ol ihelate JAAfKSD. NUNN will take place from tne First uaptistunurcu, in tins uity. to day, Wednesday, at lour o'lock, P. M, The funeral sermon by He v. J. u. uuioam. The fi lends of the deceased and the public aie nviled ti attend. NEW ADVEKTISEMENTS. D E E R F OR SALE.' A beautiful DOE can be bought at a mo derate price by application to W. R. PEPPER. July 14 2t- Wilmington Street. P E A CE INSTITUTE , Raleigh, N. C. Rev. It. BURWELL. Pr.Df.na JOHNB. BUKWELL, f rlnclpais. The next session commences on the 23rd of September, 1875. Board ana Tuition per term or zu wee its $105 Fo circular and cutalogue, address Key. li. BUKWELL. Jly 14 d 1 w A w 2 mot. Raleigh, N. C. THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. A nis institution win oe re-open ea on me 1st Monday of September next. the term ending the 2nd Thursday in Jane l-ti, with a vacation ortwo ween sat unnst- mas. it iias Deen re-orgamzea on xne eclectic system, combining, hwver. three carriculr of Are, Science and Agri culture. Instruction will be given In the branches of learning usually taught In the best Colleges. Special Instruction provid ed In Agriculture and the Mechanf Arts. An able faculty nas Deen appointed. The buildlnes thoroughly repaired for the re ception of several hundred students. For circular and explanatory of the above anp'y to KEMP P. BATTLE, July 14 Uwforl mo ' Raleigh, N. a 250 BUSHELS WHITE Spring Oats for sale by .; , " A, G, LJSK SONS ADVEBTJSnfG. t- (frtionfrrTnrtOJWT, OCa..w..w.tt iimww W One aquare, two insertions One square, one wee one mnaM Ana w a.. Ona square. three mnnthV " . ""T.ia im ,. f?i5Jff.V N p5 in. ooti stl tn M a square ' tZTH: entl,nnderUnachjLrged' . at the rate oi Tone square. - .- i J . . . , Liberal deduction mid, on larger 'advifc" 5" bunLr? rW : Wake C anty Caava: 1 The Chairman of the County ;Ex-j ecutive Cbmmittees of the Democrat-' ic and Republican parties havo' ar ranged the following roate: to be pursued by the candidates j for dele gates to the Convention. The speak ing as to time will be arranged by? candidates:. . ,,. j , .-, Middle Creek' Thar.'ay. Joly IS, atTJUey'a. Buckhorn, Friday July 16th, Lanhley's. T Swift Creek. Saturday July 17. Franklin's. ary, Monday ulr ltfth, dary. , .- ... White Oak, I nesaay July aoth. Apex. redar Fork. Wednesday July 21, Pollard's. Oak Oroya, Thursday Jnly 21, Oak Orove. New Light. Friday July 23d, Law's. Barton's Creek.Mafda Jnly tt'Hutehlaon. House's Creek, Monday JaV wUw King's Store. , j ,..,,. , Forestville Tnday July 87th, ForestTille. f.lTL1.1 Wjdneiiday July 38, RolaavUUi. . Little River. Thnrs'ay Xnty 29TVuMoore. Mark's Creek, Friday Jnly 30. Ho star," " St. Matthew's. Sat'y July 9U PoweU'a(Uor.. , Store'' Moudy Aut Apdrew'a, ;. Panther Branch', Tuesday August 8d, Jj H. Raleigh. Wednesday August th. Lovejoy 's Grove. - .15" -..f. ww. inniis iK W. W. WfcUTE. " AmirnisTBtAOR Ga. Stock-Rail Road Stock ON WEDNESDAY, tbs 4th of infoat Haxt, at the Court House In Raleigh. ,at 12 o'clock. A M., I will -sell at public net ion thrw ' Khares of Stock in tha KalelgH Gas Light Company, and three shares of Utoek In the N. C. Rail Road Company, and also articles of lurnlture and other property la Baielgh-. Six mouths credit given. - " i-rT ' Administrator of Mrs. && smith. " jiy iu a a wee a tin gay. , f 1 ff IAN OU I Jt,!, row is tha time to hava voorrlanoa o tuned cheaper than ever before. I will take Pianos to tuna by the yar. at the low price of in, nan in advance, tha balance In six months, will charge nathlsg axtra for strings or springs, ,aud will guarantee tha work to be done well. Orders wilt 'be promptly attended to. , . : Referencea-Dr. Q. W. Blaeknall. Var. bora House ;. Rev.' lr. SmUa, SU .Mary's :, School ; Wm. Helnacamp, piano maker, Baltimore; Fred. Walters, jtunes of plaudit at Staunton Female College, "Va , and oth-' ; Box 29o. Kailelgh, N. C. J Agent for the beat of PlanoaJ '' ,., Mir Piftuos moved ut ahortest holfoe. JulyUila wrtirsu,, ... i1i'j,.trrin- ) if EPORT OF THE CONDITION' ' oi the State National Bank, (r ital eigti, M.j;.,at thecloeeof IraatusaalwUi afi' June, ima. it Loans and Dlsooant....U Overdrafts, , j. i57;12l Mft 6.431 (Ki U H Uonus to secure circulation, ' lfl0,lU0 00. Other stocks, bonds and, mort gages-, ...i.ti i Due from redeeming and Ro- serve Agents, j... Due from otitis Nat iw at Bank Due from other Banks and Banker,'.. ....,.i.....,..i'..i.i.i..jj 1 Banking House, Other real estate, Current eipeises aud taxes.j... Premiums,. .-.i. 17.208 0 f 4J3M 0U 18.70 fe4 2,0II0 00 , 4,tm,47 ' 9.H9 l r 9,516 81 , 40,000 ' I 441 OB , "1.6T4 M , H.VO0 00 . 4.500 00 ' Lasn items mcjuuiug teamps. Bills of other National' Banks, Fractional currencyj ........,.. ; Specie, coin, J... ;;..L,.. Legal tender notes, ...-i... a Redemptien Fund, 6 per tent.... IABILITIK-4 t Capital stock aald in,.... 4... 1100,00)00 Profits anrt loss j. 89,61111a National Bank circulation out- ,i. , standing u. 88,498 65 Individual deposits subject -to .". check j... 322.74.' 55 Demand cer LI flea tea of Deposit, a 4fii VI s Cashier's Checks outstanding... 500 00 Time certificates of Deposits... . ,f)6l 11 ' Certified Checks i... 250 00 Due to other Banks and Back ers,,..... J.704 83 . Due to ether National Banks,... 4,784 17 , 1 1 fasaou 99 I, Samukl, Ci White, Uashler vf tJio State Natioaal Bank, of Raleigh, N. tt, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. - - H t 1 i Signed, . SAMUEL Q. WTItTE, ' i .Caaltler. . Subscribed and sworn to before me the' 13th dax of July, A. D 1875 ' E. F. SMITH, Nofary Phblfc. Correct Attest : ! J. a. Williams,) J 1 Dan'lO. Fowx-a.V Directors. Wm. R. Cox, J (1 ;. , . .;. . Jyl4-2t . , I ' . ' . , . , i tn ' i-'iM ,; . REPORT OF THE CONDITION of the Raleigh National Bank, at Ral eigh, in the state of North Carolina, at tha close of business, Jone 8 hi 1 .) i ; 'j , ; i," ; 1 1 'i RESOURCES. ' Loans and disco an ts,..........wJ , 1414,779 V7 Overdrafts ..J...... l,Sl 00 U. S. Bonds to secure ciroulatipnf 600,009 00 XT. S. Bonds to secure deposits, 150,000 00 Other stocks, bonds and mortga- ': i ' ges ........,...M.,jw(Mi... 123,970 00 Due from otner National Ban ka, ;38,896 1 uue irom tsuivta aansi ananaaJL Beal estate, furnriure'anirax- tlir6flt..MIM,Mm.MiliMMHMMif Pemlums Daid... .: : , 11,964 55 117,l- 89 66,atl 88 , 781 10 8,600 Oil 205 00 Checks and other cash items... Bills of other National1 Bank; tf r actional currency, (induuiiui nlcJtls)u Specie. (Including cold treasury notf s) Z. 64 4.1 Legal tender notes,.-..........., 90,7m 00 Redemption fond with U. M." Treasury (5 per cent of circular- , tlon,) .....'....m,..- 2200 00 Total .JJ.........L... 11,547,044 57 LIAB1L1TIEH, Capital Stock paid in,. ...... '500,010 00 66,000 09 435,190 00 surplus r uuu, ....M.... Otber Undivided PretiUw.iL..." National Bank no.Lea ouistapd,- Dividends unjMtid,. ..k. Individual DeroH1 sulileet to check, ;.U-A-r. . : 49 Demand certillioiitesof dernalt4'L,lo335 M Cashier's checks outxtaading 7J1 12 United Stated dtposlts,...'....-..!!?.Zv 74fl3 tr' Deposits of U. S. Disbursing of- : t ; .. ncers , 67514 7t Due to other Natioual Banks,.... 14.04104 Due to Slate Banks any Baaktoa,'.' ..ill Notes and bill re-discounted ..... . SJttQ tv Total 3 itsnnwMii ltDl7aT,l v ftafatl' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, . . County e Wake. r I I, Chaklks Dswar, t Cashier -of r fhn above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the slxive statement j Is j trvA to th best of my knowledge and belleC ,vl UiPKWJ::XC)aablPr.i:i SuhHcribed and sworn tJ; before nie tha 12Lhday of July, A. D.. 1875.! ... , n C11ABLES-ROOT, Notary Public, Lrrect attest; W W. Tttt.A VS -A , iif i'i,-flf i-.JJti42L T OARDINQ II O U 8 B ! TOR X) RKNT. I . . . I will rant at' m reasonabt price -any House, ready furnished and eligibly Joeai d on the corner of Newborn Avenue and Person street, and only ,twa squares, irom the Capitol. 1 Until rented It will be kept aa a Boardf lng Home, and a few boarders can W ac comniOated at present.-. , I ?,: ft . r. .. ; I miduuilnn riven at nnM. ! . Mr. HNRY. tyff MILLER, "lWs ' '- ( 4 .J t i July 13. U R N IP 8 E E' D rresh Turnip Seed fast opened at ' !y 6 CARMER'rt JUlUCU re. I Rep. ) " " , II tllll lit llll h .1 1
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1875, edition 1
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