North Carolina Newspapers

THE ERA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1874. SCHEDULES. Piedmont AirLlno Ball tray. Richmond & Danville, Richmond A Danville R.W., N. C Division, and North Western X.C.B-TY. CONDENSED TBOE-TABLE. In effect on and titer Monday, Aug. 10th, 1874. OOIXO SfOBTH. Stations. IfaiL Leave Charlotte, 7.45 p.m. Air Line Jo. 8.15 Salisbury. 10.44 p. m. Express. 8.35 a. m. 8.56 44 10.54 44 1.15d. m. Greensboro, 2.15 a. xn. Danville, 5.13 44 Dundee, 5.25 Burkville, 11.30 3.36 44 3.43 44 11.0-1 " Ar. at Richmond, p.m. ooiyo BOCTH. Slalions. 2faiL Express. 11.04 p m 2.07 a. m. 7.40 44 7.44 44 lAivfi TlWhmnnd- 1.3S p. m. imrKviue. . 4 44 Dundee, 44 DanvUle, 44 Greensboro 9.25 9.149 12.20 a. m. 11.00 44 DIUISUUij, Air-Line J u. 6.15 Ar. at Charlotte, C.22 GOING XAST. Salisbury, 3.15 1.21 p. m. 3.25 44 3.30 " 00X20 WEST. MaiL MaiL Stations. Read Down. Read Up. Leave Greensboro 2.15 a. ra. 11.15 p.m. Co. Shops, 4.00 "LvelO.OOp. m. 44 Raleigh, 8.10 44 5.41 p. m. Ar. at Golds boro. 10.50 a.m Lv 2.30 p. in .KOttTDWESTEUX C. H. Il Salem Branch.) Leave Greensboro, Arrive at Salem, Leave Salem, Ar at nnvnsborO. 2.00 a. m. 3.30 44 9.20 a. m. 11.15 44 Passenger trains leaving Raleigh at 5.41 P. M. connects at Greensboro with the Northern bound train ; making, the quickest time to all Northern cities. Price of Tickets same as via other routes. , . Trains to and from points East of Greensboro connect at Greensboro with the Mail Trains to or from points north or south. Trains daily, both ways. On Sundays Lynchburg Accommoda tion leave Richmond at 9.00 a. m., arrive at BurkovilJe 12.43 p. in., leave Uurke ville 4.35a. m., arrive at Richmond 7.5$ a. m. Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains between Charlotte aud Richmond (without change.) Papers that have arrangements to ad vertise the schedule of this company will please print as above. For further information address S. K. ALLEN, Gen'l Ticket Agent, Greensboro, N. C. T. M. R. Talcott, Engineer A Gen'l Superintendent. Officb Petersburg R. R. Co., March 27th, 1872. ON AND AFTER MARCH 31st, the trains will run as follows : LEAVE WELDON. Express Train, 7:40 a m Mail Train, 3:25 p in ARRIVE AT PETERSBURG. Express, 10:50 am Mail, 7:00 pm LEAVE PETERSBURG. Mail, 5:40 a m Express, 3:50 p m ARRIVE AT WELDON. Mall, 9:45 a m Express, C:50 p m FREIGHT TRAINS. Leave Petersburg, 8:00 a m Leave Weldon. 5:00 a m Arrive at Weldon, 4:00 pm Arrive at Petersburg, 120 p m GASTON TRAIN. Leave Petersburg, 6:15 a m Leave Gaston, 1:15 pm Arrive at Gaston, 12:50 p m Arrive at Petersburg. 8:10 p ni Freights for Gaston Branch will be received at the Petersburg depot only On MONDAYS and THURSDAYS. The depot will be closed at 5:00 p m No goods will be received after that hour. J. C. SPRtGG, 53 tf. Eng. and Gen. Manager. QUANGE OF SCHEDULE. Raleigh t Auqusta Air Line, Superintendent's Office, Raleigh, N. O, Nov. 2y, 1S72. On and after Saturday, Nov. 30th, 1872, trains on tho R. fc A. A. L. Road will run daily, (Sunday excepted,) follows : Mail train leaves Raleigh, 3.35 P. M. Arrives at Sanford, 6.15 44 Mail train leaves Sanford, 6.30 A. M. Arrives at Raleigh, 8.20 44 Mail train makes close connection at Raleigh with the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, to and from all pomes North. And at Sanford with the Western Railroad, to and from Fayettevllle and points on V estern Kallroad. A. B. ANDREWS, dec 4 tf. Superintendent. CAIIOLIXA COTTOJf CI7T, McCALLUM, WYCKOFF AND HOPE, Successors to SEPARK, HICKS & CO., EXilMXltS, 11IOX FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS, RALEIGH, N. C. We are now manufacturing the Caro lina Gin, awarded a frold medal by the North Carolina Agricultural Society in 1873, for the best Gin made in the State. It has no superior, Is the lightest run ning, strongest and most durable Gin made, Wa guarantee every Gin to give entire satisfaction. The prices are lower than any first class Gin sold in the State. We also manufacture the best steam En gines and Boilers in the market for running Gins and other machinery. Prices lower than any other. We also make Cotton Presses not excelled by any other. - porrox CIXS ana all classes or machine work repaired in the best manner. Castings furnished to order. Raleigh, April 7, 1674. 1 3m BAN1UITJTX On the 10th day of November, 1874, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the Court House door,' in Raleigh, N. a, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following real es tate situate in Granville county, N. C., the property of Thomas II. Bridges, Bankrupt. : 12Sfc acres of land lying on the waters of New Light Creek, adjoin ing the lands of C M. Rogers, J. F. Dullard and others. One half Interest in 167 acres of land known as the Mary Uaswell land, adjoining N. G. Whit field, C W. Lyman, A. S. Gill, and others. Also, the reversionary interest in 135 acres of land lying on New. Light ureeK, adjoining jonn Wilson, Robert Garner and others. ALEX. L. DAVIS, Assignee. Raleigh, N. a, Sept. 2, 1874. 12 3t MATTRES8.JIAKIXC A!fl CAlfEiEATIIC. THESE branches being taught in the North Car olina Institution r the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, We are prepared to fur nish Mattresses of the very best make and material, and at cheap rates. Also, to cane-seat chairs, settees, Ac, Ac ' unooais. We also have on hand a large lot of excellent Brooms, which will be sold cheap. Address Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind, Raleigh, N. C. RaTeign; March 20, 1874. 3 3m OFFICIAL,. T" A ATS OF THE UNITED STATES, I j PASSED AT THE FIRST SES SION OP THE FORTY-THIRD CONGRESS. DETAIL REGULATIONS OF AND ORDER, . CONCLUDED Between the postal administration of Franco and tho postal admin istration of the United States, for the execution of the - postal con - ventlon of 2Sih April, 1874.',- The director general of posts of Franco , of the ono part, and the prmtmaster General of -tho United states of the other part. In view of tbi postal convention concluded the ocfh nf Anrll 1R74 tot ween' tfiG April, .rm w - j vi ' ' States latins ( Article XIV) that the postal administrations of the two countries shall designate, by common accord, the offices through which tho ex change of the respective corres pondence shall take place, and shall regulate the direction of the corres pondence reciprocally transmitted, tho form of accounts, as well as every other measure of detail or order necessary to assure the execu tion of the said convention, have, agreed as follows : Arnicle I. The exchange of correspondence between the postal administration of Franco and the postal adminis tration of the United States shall be effected as follows : On the side of the postal adimnis tration of France 1st. By the office of Paris. 2d. By the office of Havre. 3d. By the office of Cherbourg. 4th. By tne omce oi urest. 5th. By the traveling office Paris to Calais. Gth. Bv the traveling office of of Lille to Calais. On the side of the postal admin istration to the United States 1st. By the office of Boston. 2d. By the office of New York. Article II. Tlie relations between the French pvohancre offices and the American exchange offict-s shall be established in the following manner, viz: liy the way of the French mail vackets. The offices organs', Havre, and Brest shall correspond with the offioe of New York. By the way of the packets of the Hamburg line. The offices of Paris and Havre shall make up mails for the office of New York, and the of fice of New York shall make up mails for the offices of Paris, Havre, and Cherbourg. By the way of England Tho of fices of Paris and Havre and tjie traveling offices of Paris to Calais and Lille to Calais shall correspond with the offices of Boston and New York. Article III. In rnn fnrmitv with Article I of the convention of 23th April, 1874, the postal administration of the Unit! Stales shall nay. on account nf th nostrtl administration of France, the expenses of the inter mediary transportation of the mails which shall be sent from France to the United States, as well by means of the Hamburg packets navigating I wit irnnn France and tne unueu States as by the way of England and the packets used for tne con veyance of the correspondence of the British Kingdom to the United States. These expenses shall be reim bursed by the postal administration of France to the postal administra tion of the United States, as follows : 1st. At the rate of 30 centimes per thirtv grammes of letters, and 50 centimes per kilogramme of sam ples of merchandise or printed mat ter, for such of the said mails as shall be forwarded by means of the Hamburg packets. 2d. At the rate of 44 centimes per thirtv examines of letters, and one franc per kilogramme of samples of merchandise or printed matter, ,fbr such of tho said mails as shall be forwarded by the way of England and the packets used for the con veyance of the correspondence be tween England and xne unueu States. " On its side, ihe postal adminis tration of France shall assure, on ac count of the postal administration of the United States, the interme diary transportation of the mails which shall be forwarded from the United States to France by means of the French mail packets. The postal administration of the United States shall pay for this transportation to the postal admin istration of France the same rates, per thirty srrammes of letters and per kilogramme of samples of mer- chandiseor printed matter, as those at which the intermediary trans portation is hereinabove fixed, by Hamburg packets, of the mails from France for the united States. Article IV. The correspondence exchanged between the postal administration of France and the postal adminis tration of the United States shall be forwarded in conformity with table A, annexed to the present regulations. Article V. Correspondence sent in transit, in open mail, conformably to Article VII of the convention of 2Sth April, 1874, shall be exchanged between the postal administration of France and the postal administration of the United States on the conditions re spectively fixed by the said article and by tables B and C, annexed to the present regulations. The postage charges which the two administrations shall have mu- correspondence shall bo stated by the dispatching exchange offices In ordlnarv ficrures. and uniformly on the upper left side of the address, as follows: In red ink, on prepaid objects en- tered by the dispatching office to the credit oi ine corresponding omre. ... 1 1! A3 I In black ink. on unpaid objects entered by the dispatching office to the debit of the corresponding office. Article VI. Registered letters, which shall be reciprocally forwarded by the postal administrations of France and the United States, shall be marked, on thesideof the address, with a stamp, bearing in red ink the word V Charge," or the word "Registered," as the case may be. Article VII. Ordinary letters, registered let ters, samples of merchandise, and F printed matter, sent either from the offices depending upon the postal administration of Franco for the United States and the countries to which the United States serves as Intermediary, or from the offices de- PM?r upon the : pr admiDis- uauuu yJl lilt; uuiicu tutics iui France; Algeria, and the countries to which France serves as Interme diary, shall be marked on the side of the address with a stamp, indi cating the date of mailing and the place of origin. Article VIII. The postal administration of the United States shall cause to be placed on tne address or tne pre paid objects which the American ex- f"Jffn"2re S! t -""5F D1,a" 'U1 "?iV. l" French exchange offices the impres sion, in red ink, ;of the stamp "raid ' On Its side, the postal adminis tration of France shall cause to be Dlaced the impression, in i red Ink, of the stamp "P. D." upon the ob- . A - -1 i -1 f the stamp "P. P." upon the objects prepaid by compulsion to any limit whatever of tneir course, wnicn shall be forwarded by the French exchange offices to the American exchange offices. The stamp "Affranchissement in svffisant," or "Insufficiently prepaid" as the case may be, shall be placed upon letters insufficiently prepaid. Article IX. Each of the mails exchanged be tween the postal administrations of the two countries shall be accom panied bv a letter bill, upon which the exchange offices shall state, with the classifications established by the convention of 28th Ami. 1874, as follows : 1st. The nature and the number of the objects which the mail shall contain. 2d. The number of single rates rphitinn- to the correspondence of the one of the two countries for the other. 3d. The weights or sums to be carried to account for each class of correspondence. The office to which the mail shall be addressed shall acknowledge the receipt thereof to the dispatching office by the first mail thereafter. The letter bills and - acknowledg ments of receipt of the French ex- change offices shall conform to models D and E, annexed to the present regulations. The forms of the letter bill and acknowledgment of receipt, of which the American exchange offices shall make use in their relations with the French exchange offices, must ac cord with the models hereinabove designated. Article X. The correspondence jd escribed in the letter bill shall be tlivided into as many packets as this correspond ence will admit of lines or special articles. Each packet shall be placed under a label, indicating the nature and the weight of the correspondence, as well as the 1 umberof objects and the number of single rates or the sums, as the cae may be, inscribed upon the letter bill. Article XI. Registered letters shall be entered by names on the letter bill of the dispatching office, with all the de tails which this bill allows. These letters shall form a special packet, covered with an envelope of white paper, sealed on all the folds by means of the seal of the dispatch ing office, und surrounded by a string placed crosswise. The ends of this 8trinc: shall be attached to the bottom of the letter, bill by means of a gum seal. The letter bill must, bear ' the stamp "Charge." or ".Registered whenever the mail shall contain ono or m reregistered letters. Article XII. Every mail, after having been tied qp interiorly, must be envel- 0ped? in gray, pa per, in sufficient quantity to resist the friction, then tied exteriorly and sealed with wax, with the impression of the office seal. The string which shall surround a mail exteriorly must always be without knot. Article XIII. In case that, on the day fixed for the dispatch of the mails, an ex change office should have no 6bject to address to the corresponding of fice, this exchange office must nev theless send, in the ordinary form, a mail, which shall contain only a negative letter bill. Article XIV. The postage or charge upon letters that have become dead, from what ever cause, wnich tne two admin istrations shall return to each other, by virtue of Article XIII of the convention of 28th April, 1874, shall only be admitted in release of the administration to which these let ters shall have been originally trans mitted, so far as the condition of their seals shall not give reason to suppose that they have been opened. However, scurrilous letters and those commonly called decoy let ters, may be comprised and admit ted in the dead matter reciprocally returned, even though these letters may have been opened. Article XV. Letters not clamed, addressed posle restante or in furnished hotels, may, after three months' stay, be returned on both sides, under the conditions fixed by Article XIII, before cited, and the preceding ar ticle. The account of the total of dead matter shall be prepared in bor dereaux, conforming to the model , annexed to the present regula- """3. Article av I. It is agreed that the provisions of tne convention of 28th April, 1874, and of the present regulations, shall be put into execution the 1st of Au- 1 O J ioi. . Done in duplicate and sio-nivl n Washington the 9th of June, 1874, and at Paris the 26th of June, 1874. seal. JNO. A. J. CRESWELL, Postmaster General. . seal. LH LIBO, Director General of Posts. R E. A House and Lot in the Eastern P7ard, . containing four rooms and kitchen, with one-lourth acre of ground attached, on Newbera Avenue, will be sold on reasonable terms. Any person desiring to purchase will apply at this office. mar 4 3t, VOTE CANDIDATES. (Republicans in Roman ; Italic.).. Democrats in SupH Public Instruction ; '. Thomas R. Purnell, - . Stepten Z. Pool, - - , . senate; . ; James H. Harris, - . -. Charles AT. Bu&bee, , -. ; House of Representatives : Thomas M. Argo, -Isaiah King, Stewart Ellison, - - Willie D. Jones, - L. Z. Stephenson, M. W.Page, - - M. Whitley, - George V. Strong, - Cbtmly Treasurer : Riley Yearby, David Lewis, - - -Register of Deeds: William W. White, m- J. P. Goodwin, County Surveyor : J. P. H. Adams, - G. W.Atkinson, - Coroner: H. C. Lash ley, James M. Jones, Sheriff: Timothy F. Lee. -Robert V. Wynne, -S. Jf. Dunn, Superior Court Clerk: John N. Bunting, -James Q. Williams, - Congress : James H. Headen, -Joseph J. Davis, - Solicitor : John C. L. Harris, Samuel T. Williams, - County Commissioners: William Jinks, Doc. R. Chavis, - -William A. Rhodes, - Jackson Austin, - R. A. Thompson, Lynn Adams, 1 . Jt. UUIltS, - Solomon J. Allen, - - William D. Turner, - J. llobert JVowell, - Favored reform in county financial affairs.' Members Elect to tlio iieneral Assembly of North Carolina for 18 74:-' 75. SENATE. 1st District. Currituck. Camden, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Hertford, Gates and Chowan, Wm. B. Shaw and Thomas R. Jernigan, Dems,, 2d. Tyrrell, Washington, Beau brt, Martin, Dare, Pamlico and Hyde, Chas. Latham and Milton Selby, Dems. 3d. Northampton and liertie, V. W. Peebles, Rep. 4th. Halifax, John JJryant, Kep. 5th. Edgecombe, W. P. Mabson, ReD. 6th. Pitt, Jos. Jts. HiicKneyyuem.- 7th. Wilson, Nash and Franklin. Chas. M. Cooke and Nick W. Bod die Dems. ' . 8th. Craven, Rich'd Tucker, Rep. 9thl! Jones, Onslow and Carteret, W. T. R. Bell, Dem. 10th." Wayne and Duplin, VD.' E. Smith and John D. Stan ford, Dems. 11th. LenOir and Greene, Josiah Sugg, Dem. 12th. New Hanover, Ed w'd Cant wTell, Rep. 13th. Bladen and Brunswick, Cashwell, Rep. 14th. Sampson, Edwin W. Kerr, Dem. loth. Columbus and Robeson, W. Foster French , Dem. 16th. Cumberland and Harnett, Geo. W. Pegram, Dem. 17th. Johnston, L. R. Waddell, Dem. 18th. Dem. 19th. Wake, Charles M. Busbee, Warren, John M. Paschall, lipp. 20th. Person, Orange, Caswell, C. E. Parrish and George Williamson, Dems. 21st. Granville, Richard G. Sneed, Rep. 22d. Chatham, W. G. Albright, Dem. 23d. Rockingham, James Irvin, Dem. 24th. Alamance and Guilford, Jas. T. Morehead, Dem., and A. S. Hoi ton, Rep. 2oth. Randolph and Moore, iv. i. Worthy, Dem. 26th. Richmond and Montgom ery, James LeGrand, Dem. 27th. Anson and Union, C. M. T. McCauley, Dem. 28th. Cabarrus and Stanley, Dr. Geo. Anderson, Dem. 29th. Mecklenburg, R. P. Waring, Dem. 30th. Rowan and Davie, J. H. Clement, Dem. 31st. Davidson, Alfred Hargrave, Dem. 32d. Stokes and Forsy the, Nelson S. Cook, Rep. 33d. Surry and Yadkin, J. G. Marler, Dem. 34th. Iredell, Wilkes and Alex ander, R. F. Armfield and R. Z. Linney, Dems. 35th. Alleghany, Aglie and Wa tauga, A. J. McMillan,' Dem. 36th. Caldwell, Burke, McDowell, Mitchell and Yancey, J. C. Mills, J. M. Young, Dems. 37th. Catawba and Lincoln, Maj. W. A. Graham. Dem. : 38th. Gaston and Cleaveland, Jesse Jenkins. Ind. Dem. 39th. Rutherford and Polk, M. Walker, Rep. 40th. Buncombe and Madison, J S McElroy, Dem. 41st. Haywood, Henderson and Transylvania, T. W. Taylor, Rep. 42d. Jackson, Swain, Macon.Cher- Okee, Clay and Graham, James R Love, Dem. Democrats fstralcht). 37 : 1 Inde pendent Democrat ; Republicans, 12. Democratic majority, 25. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATrvES. Alamance, Jas E Boyd, Rep. Alexander, J M Carson, Ind Dem. Alleghany, Field, Dem. Anson, W E Smith, Dem. Ashe, Squire Trivett, Rep. OF WAKE COUNTY AUGUST c e s. 12 -1 ,tn M - - 3 3 s I 63 o to O I 14 K W ED S5 O H s o O a 1-3 6 377 118 374 124 374 369 377 315 3G3, 342 372. 370: 99 159 93 171 100 98 96 1001 168 166 166 168 468 .281 458 .300 469 468 '464 470 293 287 290 72 155 69 162 70 71 68 68 160 160 161 146 164 133 170 146 141 137 144 163 170 166 165 101 143 103 145 104 101 101 102 143 148 145 144 - 375 B7G 374 371 122 124 123 123 338 329 334 341 295, 160 366 362 93 463 61 146 102 90 213 132 135 97 65 141 79 234 210 119 207 133 142 .r.fM 122 340 166 284. 157 1 166 , 146 184 141 141 130 195 171 230 121 146 271 178 133 131 185 373s 382 427 112 485 77 147 107 104' 233 138 149 96 72 141 79 266 242 122 208 140 135 362 113 292 153 273 157 167 141 182 115 137 127 198 164 228 121 139 238 177 132 131 191 37j 370 368 98 466 . 76 146 103 100 210 132 136 98 64 137 78 260 243 116 206 134 96 .3G37 117 322 161 281 158. 165 142i?184 142iiS145 132 196 171 231 121 143 240 161 133 131 228 3701 364 368 96 455 60 136 102 91 211 131 135 74 64 136 79 245 243 116 206 1&3 128 3')71 117 325 163 281 157 167 146 183 135 142 129 220 170 230 121 142 242 176 il33 131 194 3703 366 369 100 465 56 135 107 93 208 139 148 95 65 137 77 234 2-36 122 l76 127 145 3020 7 16 4 10 17 2 1 9 9 2 2 2 2 2 27 3 10 7 . 3 135 117 322, 159 274 156 167 139 181 125 137 116 192 171 231 120 141 222 171 156 137 178 3G12 379 429 109 475 72 142 97 101 215 134 131 111 68 141 85 274 233 12-5 204 132 155 3S12 113 288 157 281 161 170 148 188 141 145 145 180 171 235 116 132 251 172 134 141 178 3(117 369 386 101 469 74 148 102 99 206 133 135 ; 101 63 138 79 258 236 ' 115 202 133 138 3K", 118 329 163 289 158 167 143 185 142 146 131 192 159 236 120 148 251 182 138 142 191 3730 364 377 99 469 73 145 103 100 213 132 132 103 63 139 78 257 234 115 203 130 131 ZM) 117 315 162 279 156 164 143 185 141 142 130 190 165 231 120 140 241 177 ;133 132-185 304S r 363 370 95 461 58 144 102 90 208 127 131 102 62 133 79 238 241 117 205 13 192 3651 363 363 92 458 53 140 102 88 209 127 129 102 59 101 78 238 240 111 202 130 125 35lo 364 370 94 459 60 142 102 91 210 130 127 102 63 135 79 238 241 116 205 131 132 3591 364 367 95 457 56 141 102 91 210 132 129 102 60 133 78 238 241 116 205 132 128 3577 365 367 94 459 58-142 102 91 210 131 134 101 62 133 78 . 232 240 116 205 132 131 35m; 115 321 156 287 158 165 146 184 137 139 .114 188 171 234 110 137 234 176 1&3 115 149 army 120 330 162 287 159 167 145 184 .142 141 128 192 181 234 120 143 240 177 133 130 182 3;.)7 119 332 160 287 163 167 146 184 144 141 130 192 159 263 121 141 241 177 132 132 181 3712 117 ' 330 164 285 159 167 146 184 139 141 129 192 169 235 119 144 240 176 133 131 178 3!7S 118 332 162 287 159 167 146 184 143 142 163 192 170 233 120 143 241 177, 133 131 186 3729 Beaufort and Pamlico, William A Thompson, Dem. Bertie, Wm T Ward, Rep. Bladen, John Newell, Rep. Brunswick, J N Bennett, Dem. Buncombe, M Patton, Dem., W G. Candler, Rep. Burke, S. McD. Tate, Dem. Cabarrus, Paul B Means, Dem. . . Caldwell, M H Earnhardt, Dem. , Camden, F N Mullen, Dem. Carteret, Appleton Oaksmith, Ind. Dem. ' Caswell, Thomas Harrison, Dem., Wilson Cary, Rep. ' i Catawba, S M Finger, Dem. Chatham, Jno M; Moring, O A Hanner, Dems." ' Cherokee and Graham. -Kin sr. rjpm Chowan, Richard Elliott, Rep. Clay,' John O Hicks, Dem. CleavelarioT,1 Allen Bettis, Dem. Columbus, VV Richardson,Dem. Craven, Jno R Good, Edward H Hill, Reps. Cumberland, Jas C McRae, J McD. Jessup, Dems. Currituck, J M Woodhouse, Dem. Dare, Jno 3 Etheridge, Dem. Davidson, Solomon A Mock, Marshall H. Pinnix, Dems. Davie, Charles Anderson, Dem. Duplin, A G Moseley, W B Wells Dems.- Edgecombe, Willis Bunn, W T Goodwin, Reps. Forsy the, Dr. W H Wheeler, Rep. Franklin, T T Mitchell, Dem. Gaston, W A Stowe, Dem. Gates, R H Ballard, Dem. Granville, H T Hughes, Crews, Reps. Greene, T E Hooker, Dem. Guilford, r Nereus Mendenhall, John N Staples, Dems. Halifax, J A White, Vacancy, Reps. ' Harnett, J A Spears, Dem. Haywood, Frank Davis, Dem. Henderson, James Blythe, Rep. Hertford, Solomon Parker, Rep. Hyde, A J Smith, Independent. Iredell, A C Sharp, A F Gaither, Dems. Jackson, E D Davis, Dem. Johnston, E J Holt, E A Bizzell, Dems. Jones, J F Scott, Rep. Lenoir, J P. Parrott, Dem. Lincoln, W A Thompson, Dem. Macon, Jas L Robinson, Dem. Madison, H A Gudger, Dem. Martin, J R Mizell, Rep. McDowell, A MErwin, Dem. Mecklenburg, J Sol Reid, J L Jetton, Dems. Mitchell, Moses Young. Dem. Montgomery, Elias Hurley, Dem. Moore, A A Mcl very Dem. Nash, W T Griffin, Dem. New Hanover, W H Moore, H Brewington, Alfred Lloyd, Reps. Northampton, R J Walden, Rep. Onslow, J no W Shackelford, Dem. Orange, Matthew Atwater, Jno W Latta, Dems. Pasquotank, W J Munden, Rep. Perquimans, JQA Wood, Rep. Person, 8 C Barnett, Rep. Pitt, Joseph S Staton, L J Barrett, Dems. Polk, John Garrison, Rep. Randolph, M T Moffitr AH Ken dall, Dems. i . , Richmond, Piatt D Walker, Dem. Robeson, Dr. RM Norment, Neill McNeill, Independents. : Rockingham, W N Mebane, John Johnson, Dems. Rowan, J; S McCubbins, Geo M Bernheardt, Dems. Rutherford, Eli Whisnant, Rep. Sampson, WH Bryant, James I McCallop, Dems. Stanley, A C Freeman, Dem. Stokes, Thomas Martin, Dem. Surry, Wm Haymore, Dem. Swain, TD Bryson, Dem. Transylvania, Thos Gash, Dem. Tyrrell, W WiWalker, Dem. 1 Union, Lemuel Presson, Dem. Wake, M W Page, L D Stephen son, Geo V Strong, .Michael Whit ley, Dems. ! w w CO PS H w Q Q a 80' CO U o W11 H o 5z; O (A O o 100 184 100 185 103 91 100 102 184 201 183 184 210 140 205 149 209 217 207 209 141 144 146 145 131 139 128 149 135 134 128 126 145 146 152 145 134 125 128 139 137 135 129 134 J31 s132 123 130 100 190 103 192 103 101 103 103 192 192 195 192 63 164 58 176 66 65 59 69 164 172 172 170 139 231 134 236 142 139 133 136 230 230 230 230 Warren, Hawkins Carter, Wm H Williams, Reps. Washington, G B Wiley, Dem. Watauga, J L Green, Dem. Wayne, Isaac F Dortch,. John W Isler, Dems. Wilkes, J II Foote, T J Dula, Reps. ''- Wilson, T J Eatman, Dem. Yadkin, W B Glenn, Rep. Yancey, W W Proffit, Dem. Democrats .(straight), 81 ; Inde pendent Democrats, 2; Independ ents, 3 ; Republicans, 34. Demo cratic majority, 45. The Democrats have 70 majority on joint ballot, and two-thirds of each House. PATENT MEDICINES. KEARNEY'S FLUID EXTRACT, XT O H XX The only known remedy for B Rl GU TS DISEA SE. And a positive remedy for GOUT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES, DIABETESjDYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBIL ITY, Dropsy, Non-retention or incontinence of Urine, Irritation, Inflammation or Ul ceration of the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, SPERMATORRHOEA, Leucorrhoea or Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, Stone in the Bladder. Calculus Gravel or Brickdust Deposit and Mucus or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU Permanently Cures all Diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS & DROP SICAL SWELLINGS, Existing in Men, Women an Children. .S-NO MATTER WHAT THE AGE! Prof. Steele says : "One bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more than all other Buchus combinen." Price, One Dollar per Bottle, or Six Bottles for Five Dollars. Sold by ail Druggists. Depot, 104 Duane St., Nw York. A Pphysician In attendance to answer correspondence and give advice gratis, 3r-Send stamp for pamplets, free.tSj. TO THE Nervous and Debilitated Of Both Sexes. No Charge for Advice and Consultation. Dr. J. B. Dyott, graduate of Jeffer son Medical College, Philadelphia, au thor of several valuable works, can be consulted on all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Organs, (which be has made an especial study) either in male or fe male, no matter from what cause origi nating or of how long standing. A Sractice of 30 years enables him to treat iseases with success. Cures guaran teed. Charges reasonable. Those at a distance can forward letter describing symptoms and enclosing to prepay postage. Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10 cents. J. B. DYOTT. M. D Physician and Surgeon, 104 Duane St. N. Y. feb. 4. ly. Hi MA H L E R Manufacturer of G o J d and S j I v e r-w a re. Also keeps constantly on hand ALL THE 'LATEST STYLES OF FINE Jewalry. -JAU kinds of repairing done with neatnew anddispatch. ..m i West Side, of Fayettevllle St.: Opposite Metropolitan Hall. l-lm. OF FANCY ; ' A LAKGE VABItTT Goods. Toys, Ac., at BROWN'S. Raleigh, April 7, 1874. 6, 1874. J F O I fa H 8 a Pi w H H W Q - O H CQ 22 79 120 78 122 79 78 78 79 112 121 120 121 257 145 260 148 259 260 260 260 158 148 148 152 231 244 232 256 232 232 230 115 177 114 184 115 103 114 116 195 180 180 180 203 134 204. 135 206- 203 205 208 134 134 132 133 127 130 128 140 132 132 129 143 132 131 134 133 111 182 117 199 132 130 126 130 182 204 184 186 254 254 253 MISCELL AN EOUS. W1 L L I AM. SIMPSON PHARMACIST & DRUGGIST, S3 Fayettevllle St., RALEIGH, 3V. C, v Keeps constantly on hand a full and complete stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, IMPOItTEI) PKKKUMKUY HAIR BRUSHES, COMBS, ! TOILET ARTICLM Of every description usually kept in a first-class Drug Store. A large stock of I FresI and nellbl Garden '. Seed just to hand. I would call the attention of tlioso In need to my stock of HARD RUBBER TRUSSES : h which far surpass any other in use They are light, cleanly and comfortable; never rust, break,1 chafe or soil. Tbey may be had on trial for 30 days if not satisfactory they may be returned, when the money will be refunded. mh5-3m. BBANCnOFFICC OF THE Freedman's Savings qhd Trust Company. ! Office of the Commissioners of the Preedmari's Savings and 'frust Company, Washington, D. C, July 29, 74. Notice is hereby given to all perforin, other than depositors, who may have claims against the Ereedman's Skving and Trust Company or any if it branches that they . re called union t present the same and to make legal n ( thereof to the Commissioners or suii Company at their oBce. No. 1507, Penn sylvania Avenue, Washington, D. t Pass Books, when properly adjuistol, will be deemed sufficient proof of the balances shown to be due thereon, j De positors will therefore present their gass books to the; respective branichoH y which they were issued, a so4n as possible, that they may be properly vennea ana naianced. JNO. A. J. CRESWELL, ROBT. PURVIS, I R. H. T. LEIPOLD, I jy 29 3m Commissioner. W. T. ADAMS & SON, Manufacturers and Dealers in 1 S X K -A. M ENGlNIfi'H, SAW AND GRIST MILLS,' Plows, Haitowt, CnJtlratom, , and all kind of I CASTINGS. All work neatly and promptly Exe cuted, by skilful workmen, on the nkst reasonable terms. j The senior partner has had OTer 40 years experience in the business, &ud feels Justified in saying that he can give entire satisfaction. J WANTED 100,000 pounds of old Cat Iron, for which the highest market price will be paid, in cash or exchange for work. ; Works one Square West of Court House Raleigh, Aug, 13, 1872. w3nl JOHN ARMSTRONG, No. 1 Fayettbville Stbkbt, RALE ion N. C, , BOOK BINDER, And Blank Book Manufacturer. Newspapers, Magazines, and Law Books, of every description, bound in the very best style, and at lowest price. t O RN! MEAL! IUYI One carload corn1 one carload bolted meal; two carloads timothy hay; 100 bushels Virginia , bats, and 75 bbls. Rockland lime, at!" 82 3t Feed f!ro, l V-poL 3610 3G10 352 asm 3CS.", 363j 36 IS :v,7c, 741 3773 .'J7.i7 .'JT.'io