Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 8, 1875, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE ERA. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 175. LOCAL AND STATU. Adjutant Ceneral John C. fiorinai! is i vi-it to llcaufort, to recuperate his ,.. r .rkcd health. iii i n corn becoming unite phnti iu our market. Tho finality is good, there is of it, and there i. plenty .ii.-l. as it i-. Q W .icrinelons have mailt? their appear in our market, ranging In iriee to ;) cents, according lo size I: t aw were very small. t Mir people are fast Ix'eoming centen- ) il.r !. The merchants of mir city j , 1V . ahead y on hand a large quantity ,: , . ntennial goods, such as neckties, , U. r. hiiM, cigars, Ac. Centennial , ... liiiii-T :i 1 1 1 another. ri., iivi-;i:N' Iti:ttMKX. His I x, , II. ii. v, Oov. lirogden, has made . ! ! v i t tc appointments of aids-de-,.,1,1;. n his personal stall' with the , lM l ni" 'olmic 1, viz : ( ,,!. i;.'irf V. Stanton, of Wilson, l-it'-.l. Young, of (Jranville. A. 1 '. .Icnkins, of Oaston. Win. S. Pearson, of Luncomhc. have before us tlie catalogue of baptist Female Seminary for " .. It exhibits a most gratifying I'M i it .ti .f the school fir the past year, ,,. I -: s promise of renewed vigor. i .e v.difu'I v located and under the , in :c'cuient of a thoroughly compe ls t.i. uMv. F. I, llobgood. Principal. I iic .iitorof the Danville lietjixlcr - r. - it is so hot that it even makes thin , !!..: I. low. o to Piedmont and we'll u irr.iiit von won't fduio any more. . the victim of Piedmont, for v. !. i' :i!i editor ceases to blow, espo . : i! I v these diy times, he fails to inter ( i py-p:tpcr reader. t ' -i i. r v.- u r city, which is s i . ii u k.il'I v exempt from the accidents .n i lent to city life, was sonievviia: dis the vicinity of the govern- ,, i : ' 1 1 1 T I. T i nir Saturday, occisioned by t a i. .n runniui: against a young white j , ... v. i, nunc we eo,ild not learn. M.d.il.ol ailininistiriil bv Dr. ( i:. II .it r..v. ;lis . . Ii' I I : ! . I Vs. The injury wa iiot -!ii'- Mkiviino. The Kcpuldi- , .; Halifax Township nut in Con-, ii i, i!ic ( n'.ii t-ln'',i-r (:i tlie "jr.; Ii il rii: t :ipoin!ii ' (Icleira'n s to :!, ... iin' i ' mi e:il i. 'ii, nominated K. l. s, ih. V. T. .1. l'.:i.fs and Kobert l"i .liisjiee; Ileinv Pnrr.ell, n. Ki-vnol-ls, t Ink ; J. II. ll .wai.l, Wright Pimiucry ;nd Dow . . n !i. s. iioo! i'ommittce. A v 1 1 .'vri'lhKN I' - l 1 1 . 1 . K 1 i;V Liu 11T i ... Mi-sTodd,a young lady about -i; '.' ;'4c, living in t he v ici nity of I . i I U." i s ; . ! t v n : ' .it I . : , i:.u was killetl bv lightning on in ing. whi! itliiig near a I i 1 am i Mat i n It was and her I .T I ;eck w :l I n-ok en l di-loeali d. 1 i th:ew i iiuii'i w hich she v a- sitting ;!..... Iteware of windows an. 1 iini.i 1 1 : 1 1 ing ! Ii under storms. lin: LvMloii iiloii Scno i.. We - Mil thai l'rof. Sent l, of the Italeigh ii-ii s. I ",, has i.ite 1 with him : . In. .1. M. Atkin .on .! t!;is city, :i l w ill open the fall term of his excel ..; s.-ii... I upon a nunc et-nive scale I i . i r the in.it fav i i ab'.e circnni i: . s. !n old Cotton house has been :i l . it .. i I is tin" location of the scli.ni'. i place eould not have been se- l : I t!ic citv. W e take pleasure iiinor.ding th!s school to . the State. the I in ; 1 1 i ki. Sheriff McMillan, of ! n county, has recognized Otorge j j .lew !i i n-. one of the notorious Low- i ing, now in jail in ioldsboro. I ... eviinin .lio-i. A npicw lute was i . ..in. i to nave i large sore' in one snoui '1m, eaucd from a shot while in Kobe-s.-ii n.;:'iiv. He has bwii living in ...l.LSoro for two or thre yrars, and v. .i,t !. the name i f Win. Jackson. U. ' be carried t Whiteville fo viciiioti. he having cleaned alter lw4- ii .' scnteiictsl. I'.kwauii Pa i i. (Jov. P.nden, on Ti:c.lay, paid the reward tf s.",(H to Win. Krtvman and J. P. apps, of ioldsboro, for the arrest andilelivery f leorge Applewhiti, one ef Uo ltobe-s.-n county outlaws. Messrs. Freeman an. I Capps are both Cvloretl men, and li ive sliown themselves tru men by 'lie maimer in which they Lave acted in making the arrest of this uoted des-1- t.i !.. Applewhite was under sentenev "f.l. -ail: at the time of his escape some i 'in x, .us :.go, and has been taken to !.i:ni.n countv ti le re-sen encttl. "itarhs Lamb, l-lssayist, denounc ed all spirituous litpiors is 44 Wet 1 Muniation." l'oor lclhw; he knew whereof he spoke, by sail ex perience, and if living, would ap ply the same to Alcoholp Kxcit antt, advertised as Curca,ls. iUit tiu re is one Tonic anil Alterative in existence the best thj world has ever known which contains no alcohol. It is Dr. Walker. 's Calikouma Vixk:au Uttkks. lo -Iw. Ovn Li vi no anm Orr. Pi.vn. The July number of this magazin-lefore Us, ami is lilletl with the iro.st choice reading. It is entirely devotei to North Carolina and her best interest, and is fraught with historic, scienUic, artistic and literary matter, worth preserving, as well as reading, lor future roforenee. Its editors aiul eontributoft are men ami women whoso graceful pens have introduced tlnm to the trii lovers of education, in w hatever dejjirtiuent of life, and it ia ilestineil to joecomo the household property of ever son and daughter or North Carolini Address Col. H. 1). lwtl, lUleigh. Ma-3'r. . I Wo visited tho Deaf ami Dumb Asy lmn (white) thin morning, anil wero shown around by iU worthy Principal, John Nichols, Ksq. Great improve ments havo been made in and about tho premises dneu he assumed contiol, which add nnu-h to tho appearance, not only to tlie building, but to that portion of tlie city. The thick hedge which formerly prevented a full view of the buildings and grounds has been re moved and evergreens substituted in lieu thereof. A new fence, of Canadian design, is being erected around the en tire premises, and when completed it will make that one of the most beauti fully located schools in tho city. Mr. Nichols informed us that he projosed having the building heated by steam next winter and thus avert, for the iu ture, the danger arising from the use of stoves and lire-places. The pupils are now spending a vacation witii their pa rents. Firi:mkns Union. Tho Firemen's Union of North Carolina (colored) held their second annual meeting at War renton, commencing on Friday, July 1st. Several companies throughout the State were represented, and it proved a pleasant occasion to all. The. following officers were elected for the ensuing year : J. II. Jones, of Victor No. 1, Chief Engineer. J. Tools. Charlotte, Assistant ChicSJ the Kite of O mlirmatinn at Vespers 'nginoer. jtO a large !as-. J. XV. llutler, Italeigh, Lecturer. Dickers, Fayettcville, Sergeant. Robert Hall, Newborn, Assistant Ser geant. Allen P. Esten, Henderson, Chaplain. W. H. Howe, 'Wilmington, Financial Secretary. Nelson S. Taylor, Ualcigh, llecording Secretary. Tho Union was joined by tho two companies from this city on the 2d, and a grand parade was had, headed by the Oak City 1 trass Hand. All speak well of the occasion and of the cordial and hospitable manner in which they were received and entertained by tho good people of Warrenton. We learn that much business was transacted, which is is hoped ami be lieved will result in good lo the Union throughout the Slate. rT"! Pcr.i.ic Spkakixo. On Monday a go.nlly number of the colored people of Italeigh and vicinity assembled at Me- lroolitan Hall for the purpose ofl is tcning to aeldresses on tho tpiestion of the coming election for Convention. The meeting was called to order by J lin It. Caswell, who nominated H. 11. L ine for Ch.-iirman, which motion was unanimously carried. Mr. Lane, on taking tho Chair, made a mat and well timed speech, thanking the audience for the lienor conferred, and asking Hie turthor .lea.siiref the meeting. On motion, .1. .1. Sawyer and Will. K. Harrison, Jr., were elected Secretaries. Mr. Caswell then took the lloor and delivered a powerful and logical speech against the calling of a Convention by the last Legislature, and urging the people to vote for candidates opposed to the same. He alluded in a clear and forcible manner to the noble features of the present Constitution, anil called forth from the audience repeate'd ap plause ami undivided attention. Mr. D. K. Perry was next called, and made one of his best ellorls in opposi tion ii the contemplated Convention. Mr. Perry is a good and Uncut speaker, and showed the people that he fully understood his subject, and exhorted his hearers to live, walk and act by faith in the coming contest, as they were wont to do in tho elays gono by, when the prayers ot four millions of people went up as the voice of one man, savored w ith faith, asking Ood to re move the letters of American slavery. Mr. Perry's speech was well received, and had its effect upon the audience. lion. James II. Harris was afterwards call eel for, and in his opening, fully ex plained to the audience the importance and necessity of registering. Mr. Har ris, as usual, made one of his eloquent speeches, which was repeatedly ap- i 11 .n.nl.t tut left an in- delible imiresion on all who were present. liy earnest ami rejeateil appeals, Mr. Stewart Kllison next interested the. audience, and dil great credit to him self and race. Ho spoko in touching terms of the great responsibilities that now rest on all who favor freedom and justice. J. J. Sawykk, Will. K. TLumisox, Ju., Secretaries. NORTH CAHOblN'A. Wayne County taxation SS cents on the $100. lielle lioyd, the ('onfoderate spy, is lecturing in Charlotte. There are one hundred and four teen orphans at the Oxford Asylum. Blackberries sell for 10 cents a quart in Charlotte. The farmers in Edgecombe are using reeds for long forage. Wadesboro has shipped seven thousand bales of cotton this season. Mrs. W. Fulton, of ML Airy, died last week from the effects of a spider bite." Scott lteddick was drowned while bathing in a mill pond, near Charlotte on Monday v The University of North Carolina will be thrown open to students on the first Monday in September. Klias Powell, charged wifh kill ing Cohen in Kdgecom be county, was found guilty at Halifax court. The Greensboro 1 itriot says there have been abundant rains in that section, and all crops are looking well. The 'Executive Committee will meet in Weldon on Thursday, the 8th of July, to perfect arrangements for tho next Fair. The Durham Tobacco llanty not satisfied with the tobacco manufac turing interests of that enterprising town, now cries lustily for a cotton factoiy. We only hope this im provement may be added in that town. Tho Charlotte Observer learns that Iho Presidency of tho University wan ollert'tl lo Gov Graham but he declineil tlie honor. The Oxford leader reports thu crops in all sections of Granville lo be excellent. A larger tobacco crop than usual will be made. The llobemaian closed ibs second volume since the present publisher became proprietor. Mr. W. Wallace McDiarmid is now editor. Th o S I n t e ( J ra n g-o K x ecu 1 f v Co m -mitte hail a mating in GreenslKiro on TitCMliiy. (Jol. Aiken, of the National Grange, was present. The barn belonging to Mr. Pink ney Stroud, Iredell county, was struck by lightning on the 20th tilt., killing all of his horses, three in number. Tin- Diirliam Tobacco Plant call loudly for the propositi Henderson and (.nrd railroad to run to Dur ham, beiieving that it would be of great b- in tit to the town. Tii- young ladies of Wehbm and vii ii ity will givea select t ntjrtain inei.i, cu::istiug of charades, the-atrie-.H, A .. for the benefit of the Episcopal chiireh of that plan-, on theX.n. lligiit I lev. James Gibbons, I). I)., preacluti m st. Thomas' (Catholic) church in Wilmington on last Sab hath morniog, and administered A little sr. 1 1 of Mr. Win. C!em mons, of Foliy, IJnin.swick county, was killed while on his way to mar ket with a l .ad of turpentine. He fell from the watm and the wheel ran over him, which caused his death. Says the (Jreetishoro J'afriot: W. A. Smith, receiver of the Western N. road, was in town Monday, and deposited his check for $10,000 in pursuance of the arrangement with the State Com missioners, taking the road otFMr. Merrimon's hands." The new colored IJaptist church of this city was dedicated on Sun day.the 27th of June, the dedication sermon being preached by Kev. K. f. (iriffith, from the first chapter of first Corinthians and part of the liid verse, the words being, "We preach Christ crucified." The ser mon is said to have been one of great power. Charlotte Democrat. It appears that North Carolina furnishes three-fourths of thedried black berr v crop of this cou n t ry 1 ", 0(H) barrels out of -0,000 barrels raised. A CJeorgia contemporary eloes not wish to see its State waste any longer a crop that paid North Carolina a half million of dollars last year, it contends that drying blackberries at ol cents per pound is fur more profitable than raising cotton at .'. (.'. a riot te Democrat '. liATCST n i:vs. The famous racer Lexington is dead. Advices at Washington state there was one more death and two new cases of .yellow fever yesterday. His Majesty of (i recce is reported to be t ired ot'his bargain, and wants to abdicate. Moody and San key go to Paris, where they will attempt to hold re vival meetings. 1 Afferent groups of the French As sembly met yesterday and decided against adjournment until August. London dispatches state that the weather in Asia Minor is favorable for the new crops. The taxable wealth of Texas is said to have been increased 1VI pet cent, in four years. The Americans irave a festival Monday at the Crystal Palace in London, which was largely attend ed. A party near J)cs Moines, Iowa, in endeavoring to cross Middle rivet in a wagon were upset and a whole family drowned. There have been several heavy failures at different places in Great Britain, caused by the suspension of Alexander Collie A Co. The German government has sent Dr. Klutz to San Francisco to super intend the erection of a hospital in that city for the use of the German squadron. The peopleofNew Bedford, Mass., are titting out a large whaling ex pedition numbering one hundred and eleven vessels, for a regular old-fashioned whaling cruise. The largest mountain in the world has been discovered again. It is in Xew Guinea, anil is ;5:!,7S;J feet high. They have christened it Mount Hercules. Boston, July ti-. Two girls drown ed at Lewistown, Maine, while bath ing, also a lad at South Framing ham, another at Plymouth, X. 1L Four fatal accidents by the bursting of cannon are reported from Maine and New Hampshire. The military display of citizen soldiery at Augusta, Ga., on the fth was the largest in the South since the war. Besides the compa nies of the city there were present seven from Charleston and one from Columbia. In conformity with the agree ment between the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio 11. 11. Compa nies, the airs of the latter run be tween Washington and New -York. Travellers by the Baltimore and Ohio route to and from the West and South will be extended the same facilities over the New Jersey lines of the Pennsylvania Company as those going by the Pennsylvania road. The rates of fare to the West from Baltimore are advanced. Horrible Murder and loll Vil- j lainy. i Memphis, July (b Hubert X. to any iM.rlion f the State. Yerby shot and killed on u steamer 1 orders solicited. near St. .Louis. MtirderiT onlertnl ss Ollico over the North Carolina Captain to Stop the boat, which was j j;0,,ksUre, lirst dxr south of tho Cap tlone. ! iud. Fatal CollisitHi on a Itailroad. Nkw York. Julv G. Tu nus- ' songer truins on i"lm South friic ; road collided mmr Kort HiK-kawHy. j Twelve passt'nt'i-s kilkil ami 1:0 j wounded, .some of them supposed fatally. I Fatal Collision. Norfolk, Va., July G. The steam; lug .Lumberman, while re turning last night ' from Fortress Monroe;, with a pleasure party of eighteen on board, was '-run into off SeweU's Point, by the steamer Isaac Bell, and sunk immediately .in fifty feet water. Boats were lowered from the Bell", and several of the survivors picked up. The follow ing is a list of those ost : Mrs. Eliza beth Hudgins, a widow lady, and her colored servant;' Geo. .Wilson, Mrs. Fredereci, Mrs. G. AW Baker, Capt. Edward Cook, Jas. C. Boruui, Harry Brown, of Norfolk, Miss M. t Brown, of Matthews county, and ' engineer of the Lumberman. Capt. j Brown, of the Lumberman, was i struck on the head and severely in jured by the wheel of the Bell. But he had strength left to rescue his wife, who had to crawl through the window of the Pilot House to avoid being carried down by the fast sinking boat. Mrs. Brown was severely injured internally, and it is feared she will not survive. Boats have been sent down to drag for bodies. Banquet of Americans Cele- j brntioo -of the 4tli in Loudon, j London, July 0. !200 persons at ! a oamjuei given oy tne vmerieans hist evening in honor of the anni versary of the Declaration of Inde pendence. Among the guests were IT. S. Grant, Jr., son of PreMiieut Grant, Messrs. HoH'mson and Chese brough, of the Legation in Lon don, Messsrs. Wood house and Ste vens, Hugh McCullock, Gen. Brad ford, American Consuls at Dundee ! and Southampton, H. M. Watts. Dr. Livingstone's son, Naval Con structor Barnaby, Sir Frederick Perkins ami Henry Bichard, mem bers of Parliament. The Standard of to-day contains an exceedingly violent article against the celebra tion by the Americans. It says none but Americans would venture upon such a display of bad taste and discourtesy as was shown in yestesday's celebration, and none ; but English would tolerate it is hardly decent for any loyal Eng- lishman to participate in the eeie- j bration of English disasters. The ; American insurrection was about the most unprovoked rebellion in history. In the present times, for beanuiee anil conciliation on the ; English side is returned by Anieri- I ea w ith insult and abuse which is ' only encountered by cringing Hat- tery, and this Dean Stanlv calls re- i conciliation and peace-ma king. The Standard in concluding its article savs, among Americans there tire but lew not actually participating in the general system of public plunder in the country, who would not joyfully exchange their institu tions for the order, honesty and loy alty of this Empire, from which a century ago they made their insane revolt. COMMEIICI A L UliPOUT. WIIOLESALL CASH PKICKS. Eu.v Ofi-'ick, July 7, 1S7.". Business continues dull and quiet. Sugars are very firm and on the ad vance. Other quotations unchanged. j COTTON. I Transactions in the stap-le yestertlay were verv llif hi. Tlie market closed dull at Oeneral 3Iarket. BAfJGlNG, Domestic 2ii. vd 11. COTTON TIES, 7(tiSc. CLOCK. North Carolina $7. 2.7i' .."0. COi-tN, $1.10. CORN MEAL, 1.10. 1LVCON, N. C. hog round, 111. " 44 hams IS. BULK C. It. siiles, . 44 shoulders, 11. LARD, North Carolina, none. 44 Western tierces, IS. 44 4 4 kegs, 17'. COFFEE, Prime Ui., 22. Fair " 2:'.. SYRUP, common, none. MOLASSES, Cuba, f0. SALT. -S2.2.-). (MIKRSK, Cream, Is. Factory, 171. 44 l.i"u v, none. NAILS, on'basis for 10.1, 1.00. SUGAR, A, Hi. Extra C 11. 44 Yellow. S i ' (( t lo. LEATIIEK. Sole 27i(.i '.to ll I I ES, green, 7' S. drv, 13. TA LLONV, 0(10. POTATO ES, sweet 70. 44 Irish, 2.uo. OATS, shelled, Loo. 44 ' sheaf, $I.2". FODDER, !.50(ci;L7r. HAY, N. C. baled, g.od, si.jo. CHICK' ENS, grown, .".0. EGGS, i:0(-ii2o. 1 5 1 r TT 1-: K -on u t ry . 2f. (.0 : 10. F1SM, Mullets, s7.oO ; new weights new law, U"o!ls. net, 3IO.r.o. 44 Cut Herrings, S7.2r per bbl. 44 M;u-Uerel, new faiuilv, ?12.IMI. BE1-:SVAX, 2. KAGS, 2. REEF, on foot, r,(n ft. 44 dressel prime, r(a!i. T HE E 11 .ion on-ici:. A We are now prepared to cxe.-ulo ' cry tlescription of 1'lsiin ninl f.aiic-y JOB PRINTING, from the smallest Card to the largest Poster, on ax reasonable terms as the same work can be done at any estab lishment in tho State. We will keep constantly on hand, oi print to order, Sifieitorx Superior Court Clerks', Sheriffs? and May i strafes' Jllanks, bf the latest improved form, on most rea sonable terms. COM I'KTKIN PR1CF. AX!) EXECUTION with the lest and cheapist houses in the state. v i tiers by mail promptly attended to, ai . work shipped by Mail or Express W. M. liUOWN, Makaokk, Kateigh, M. C. J'"""y 1 1, i7. . , xn(i,l Vakii;i v or k xv i.Sl t HHOW2CS. Haieih, April 7, 1S7J. SCHEDULES. Piedmont Air-Lino 1 tail way. Richmond V Lnnvilfe, Kicimemd t Danville 11. V, NT. C. 1)1 vision, and North Woteru N. U. It. W. CON D E NSEI) TIM E-T A 1 5LE, In effect on and after Wednesdav, Jnno 2.;, OOISO NORTH. Station. uf. J'Zrjm-e.fS. Leave Charlotte, h'2l p. m. f...v a. m. 44 Air Line Ju. 44 o.no " 44 Salisbury, 11. rs a. m. S.:J1 Greens! H)ro, :j.M :v. m. 1U..V) 4: Danville, G.L'U 44 1.12 p.m. Dundee, i;.:;o 44 l.M 4 liurkevilK I !.:"," 44 ;.i7 44 it Ar. at U chmond, -.'JrJ. p. m. s. 17 p. m. (oINXJ SOUTH. 'Station.?. Mail. Loave liichmond, IMS p. in 44 liurkeville, -l.o2 44 Dundee, 1(.:V$ 44 Danville, lo.no 44 '4 Greensboro 2. t" a. m. 44 Salisbury, .-,.27 " 14 Air-Lino Ju. 7. ;V 44 rprcs. o.USa. ii !. s.:;.- 44 J.l I p. m. 1.17 44 :;..7S " i).:i; 44 S.2.-1 44 A r. at Charlotte, s.ii'i a. m. s..j"1 44 GOING EAST. GOING V r ST. Stati07x. 7tfni(. Mai,'. Leave Greensboro 'J.C0 a.m. A r 2.oi a. m. 4- Co. Shops, 44 Lv I2.:'.s.-!. in. s.lop. in. ..IM) p. III. It. It. A r. at Goldbori, 1 l.:0a.tn. L okti: wi:s i i:a T. i.SALKM JiHANlMI.) Leave Greonslxro, 4.:.o . m. Arrive at Salem, ;.1" " Leave Salem, 8.4 a.m. Ar. ai ireenshoro, 10.:; i 44 I'assencr train leaving Itaieijih at S. 10 1. M. connects at Greeusboro' 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 Last of Greensboro connect at Greensboro with Mail Trains to or from points North or South. Two Trains daily, both ways. On Sundays Lynchburg Accommoda tion leave liichmond at 'J.e'J a.m., arrive at BurkeviUe p. m., leave Burke- ville -1.35a. m., arrive at liichmond 7.5$ a. m. A'o chauyc of curs beticeen Charlotte and Jtichinontl, 282 mites. Papers that have arrangements to ad it: j vertigo mo sciieuuie oi tins company i 'VV. p,-,8iSn Iirn,Va au?vc" , S. JJ. ALL K N , Gen'l Ticket ,rCllt, Groeusi. C. T. M. R. Ta lcott, Engineer A' Gen'l Superin'vndent. OfFHM: PKTKRsm'KG K. K. Co., March 27ih, is72. N AND A KTElt MARCH :Jb.t, the trains will run as follows: LK A VK V.'F.r.DOX. 7:40 a m Z:2o p n: repress Train. M ail Train, AiiKivi: at cirri: Express, Mail, 0:o a m 7:00 ; in lkavl rr.TKiisiiciu. Mail, .":40 a m Kx press. ;:."() j m Anr.rvK at w n.nn.v. Maii, Express, J'llKlfiHT TIIAIX Lca e Poiersburg, Leave WeldfMi, A rrive at Wciwoii, A rrive at I'c-crsburg, (' ASTON Til A 1 X ;): !'. a m ';:.""o o in .-:i0 a in ".'") a in p ni 12:2a p hi Leave tersburg, h: i a m 1 : 1 .:i ) m 2:r.o j) m :-':10 j) in Branch v.-ill be Leave Gaston, Arrive at Gaston, Arrive ai IVtiTsburg. Freights for iaston i received at nc Petersburg de vnh; j on MONDA S an.i TI 1 L Rsl A i S. i Tiie depot will be closed at 5:00 p m No goods will be received nf:er that hour. J. C. SPRIGG, 53 tf. Eng. and Gen. Manager. c HANG E OF SCHEDULE. Rai.kioit A' Ai orsTA Am Link, A ? (jcrin(ciuteul's U 'fi c e , Raleigh. N. C, Nov. 20, 1S72. On and after Saturdav, Nov. 00th. ! 1872, trains on the R. it A. A. L. Road j will run daily, (Sunday', e.eepted,) follows : Mail train leaves Raleigh, 3.:1." P. M. A r r i v (s at Sai i ! ; rd , o. 15 ' 4 Mail train leaves Sanford, ;.30 A. M:. Arrives at Raleigh, :-.20 Mail train makes close connection at Raleigh with tlie Raleigh and Ga-ston Railroad, to and from all points North. And at Sanford with "the Western Railroad, to and from Fayilevilto and points on Western Railroad. A. B. ANDREWS, dee 4 tf. Superintendent. ice S !ii(. oi Transporlul iois , S. A- ROANOKE R. R. Co., Portsmouth, Va., Jan. 1st, ls7. On and after this date trains of this road will leave Weldon daily, Sunday excepted, as follows : M-iil train at 1 v. r. No. 1 Freight train ::t 4 a. m No. 2 Freight train at S " Arrive at Portsmouth : Mail train at 7:15 i m. No. 1 Frci .-lit train at 2:"0 j-. m. No. 2 Freight train at 4:00 i m Freight trains have passc-nger cars at tached. Steamers for Edenlon. I'ly moulh and landings on Black water and Chowan Rivers, leave Franklin at 7:4'' a. M. on Mondavs, Wednesdays and Fri da3's. ' E. G. GH IO, Superintendent of Transportation. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Office Secretary of State, Italeigh, June 1, 1875. As i'ukscjsiixkii Jiv "law, si:c XlOXvJJ, ch. i7, Jiattlc.? Recital, I shall oiler for sale, at public auction, at the auction room of J. M. Towles, in the City of Raleigh, on Friday, the 2d day of July, a largo number of vol umes consisting of old Laws, Docu ments and Journals of the State of North Carolina, also, a large number of copies of the Code of Civil Procedure, Revised Code. itc. WM. IL 1IOWERTON, 50 4t Secretary of State. XOTICJE. North Carolina Railroad Company. Secretary and Treasurer's Office, Company Sirors, X. CV, Ma3'25, '75. Tin: TWiivrv-siMH axmjai meeting of the Stockholders of the orth Carolina Railroad Company will be held in Greensboro, N. C, on Thurs day, July Sth, 1S75, and the transfer book of stocks will be closed from May 31st, 1S7", until after ihe meetim:. J. A. McC ALLEY, 50 ot Secretary N. C. It. It.. Co. mm mm b ii llirlrlfllj Al.II in in ujmt febl6-w2m. JOHN ARMSTRONG, No. 1 Fayettkvii.i.k Stio.kt. RALEIGH JS C, 13 O O Ii HINDHiL And JBlank Book Manufacturer. Newspapers, Magazines, and Jaw Books, of every description,' Inumd in Ibe very best style, and at lowost price. - PROSPECTUS. A Iit prcsi yUiitivc (ntilCiitin 'ton of A nicr can A rt Taxfe ! Proxpectus fr IST..-i:i;litIi War. THE A L DINE, Tlie Art Journal of Atneriea MIJ MDNTIIIjV. "A mairniheent conception wonderfully carried out." The necessity of a popular medium for tho representation of the produc tions of our great artists, has always been reeoid.ed, and many attempts havo lwen made to meet the want. Tho successive failures which so invariably followed each attempt in this country to establish an art journal, did not prove the indifference of the people of A tner to the claims of high art. So .soon as a properapproeiatimi of the want and an ability to meet i. were shown, the publteatonce rallied ui enthusiasm to its support, and the result was a jreat artistic and commercial triumph --The Aldjxk. Tii e A T.jiN e, while issued with all the regularity, has none of the tempo rary or timely interest charaeteristic of ordinary periodicals. It is an elegant miscellany of pure, light, ami irra.-elul literature; and a collection of pictures, the rarest specimens of artistic skill, ' in black and white. Although each suc ceedintr number a 'lords a fresh . pleas ure to its friend-, the real value and beauty of Toe A r. dine will be most appreciated after Hi., b.-und up at the close of the 3" car. Whiloothcr publica tions maV ciaim superior cheapness, as compared with rivals of a similar class, Tin-: Ai. dim-: is a unique and original conception alone and' u nap prone hed absolutely without competition in price or character. Tho p sscssor of a com plete vi ! nine can n l d u plicate the quan tity of line paper Mid engravings in any other shape or number of volumes roli TEN TIMES ITS COST ; AND T 1 1 H -V , TII E lit is THE eilROMO, UESIDES ! The national feature of The Aldine must be taken in no narrow sense. True art is cosmopolitan. While The Aedine is a strictly American institu tion, it docs not contine itself entirely to the reproduction of native art. Its mission is to cultivate a broad and ap preciative art taste, one that will dis criminate only on grounds of intrinsic merit. Thus, while placing before the patrons of The Ai.iune, as a leading characteristic, the predictions of the nni.L :ctcd American artists, attention will always be given to specimens from foreign masters, givingsubscribers all tiie pleasure and instruction obtain able from home or foreign sources. The artistic illustration f American scenery, original wiiii The A e dine, is an important feature, and its magnifi cent plates are of a size more appropri ate lo the satisfactory treatment of details than can be a I forded by aii3' in terior page. Tiie judicous interspersion of landscape, marine, ligure, and ani mal subjects, sustain an unabated inter est, impossible where the scope of the work conlinesthe artist too closely to a single stylo of subject. The literature of Tru: AEniNE is a light and graceful accompaniment, worthy of the artistic features, with only such technical dis quisitions as do not interfere with the popular interest of the work. eni-m ?i t on is?,. Fvery subscriber for 1S7." will receive a beautiful portrait, in oil colors, of tlie same noble dog whose picture in a former issue atti acted so much atten tion. 'Plan's l iisellisli L-'rieiHl'"' will be eioono in every home. Fvery body loves such a dog, and the por trait is executed so 'rue to the life, that it seems the veritable presence of the animal itself. Tiie Kev. T. De Witt Talmage tells that bis own Newfound land dog (the tin est in Brooklyn) barks at it! Although so natural, no out- who sees this premium ehromo will have the slightest fear of being bitten. J'esivles the ehromo, every advance subscriber to The Aedine tor 1S7" is constituted a member, and entitled to ail the privileges of tim: amiim: aim u.mo.v. The Fnion owns the originals of all The Aedine picturt.s, which,with other paintings and engravings, are to bo dis tributed among the mcrnbers. To every series of r.,0(JU subscribers, 100 dill'crent pieces, valued at over i'2,00 of are di-tribuled as soon as the series is full and tho awards of each series as made, are to be published in the next succeeding is'sueof The An dine. This feature only applies to sub scribers who pay for one year in ad vance. Full particulars in circular sent on application enclosing a stamp. ), a Subscript ioii, cntitliny to THE ALDJXlj one, year, the ehromo and the. Art Cnioi), $o.(). WAX ANNUM IN ADVANCE. (No charge for postage.; ,r'j Specimen Copies of Tin: Aedine, 50 cents. T1IF ALDINJ-; will, hereafter. Le obtainabJe only by subscription. There will be no reduced or club rates: cash for subscriptions 'must be sent to tho publishers direct, or handed to the lo cal canvasser, without resi'onsii:iei--tv to the i'n:i,jn eks, except in cases where tho certificate is given, bearing tho fae-simile signature- of James Sut ton, President. (. ArAssi:ies wamw).' Any person wishing to act perma nently as a lo'-al canvasser will receive full and prompt information by apply ing LO Tin; ai.di.m; co.u i-aw, 58 MAIDLN LANE, NLW VtJUK. 13 w MATTRESSES. BROOMsT CHAIRS ! JL making and Cane-seating being among those taught in the North Caro lina Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Dlind, the management give notice that they are prepared to make to order Ma 1 1 v e ss e s Of the very best material and work manship, and at low prices A larae lot of excellent rooms kept on hand, which will be sold cheap. New chairs, settees, Ac, cane-scated and old ones re-seated in a style not to bo surpassed by any etablihment in the country. Addrt ssT nstitution for the Deaf ami Dumb aiul the Klind, Raleigh, N. C. April 21', ls75. 4 "Jm. A T . I. . II It W 3V, General-Agent for the Celebrated Estey Cottage Organs, Payments easy. Prices low. Send for 1 1 1 ii ? t r a ted Ca la 1 og ue. Also dealer in ail kinds of 31 U61CA L I XSTU UMENTS. Fancy Goods, Toys, Baskets, Children': Carriages, Cigars, Pipes and To)acooA Don't forget to call at No. 10 Fayttte ville street, Italeigh, N. C. ' " "' POUT S '. I fORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, Will euro or proven jjweaws. j. , April 1,1875. 4l-ly MISCELLANEOUS. J" OTl C i: O F K L IS (! T ION, lty virtue ot an ordiuanceoirtho Hoard of Aldermen panwed Juno- Mth, there will be an election held on ! .IITI- l.Ui,, ik;.- i fr determine whether tho Hoard of Al dcnueii shall havo authority to issue One Hundred Thousand Dollars of tho city binds. Thono approving itn said issueof homls shall Vote 44 I ijit r -ed";and those opjlosing, "Xot Aj'jrr cd," Tho said bonis will nothesidil or in any manner used to ' increjiso tho ciiv deiit, but sliall le ils1 to fund th pres ent indebtedness of the city. The pells will he opened at the polling places o-.-.l in the late ele tion.' Tlie liooks of registration for all i Ik wards will bo found at vio Mayor's of lice, anil those not alroa.My regb'en'd can hnvo an opportunity of registei imr. lv order of thi: lio.vitn or aldi:i:.mi: l-tde OR"DInJA"ITGE. Ue it ordained, That tho ((ucsfiou ol issuing Si(K),ooo in lxniN of the city ol Hakigh, payable, true-hall' in twenty years and one-half in -thirty yeirs, bear ing interest at tho rate of' six Hr cent, per annum, payable semi-annually, he submitted to a vote of the piaiilied electors of the city on tho t.lili ofJiilv next. Those approving tho said issue of bonds shall deposit a bailofwilh the. word -approved, "and those opposing, n ballot with the wo.ds "not approve.l." Ue it further ord lined, That the sai. 1 bonds shall he of th denominations ,,f one hundred, live huj'ulred and one thousand dollars, with coupons which shall be receivable in payment of nixes and debts due to the city, they shall be signed by the .Mayor and Clerk, aiul countersigned by the Tie.isurer and Auditor, and when perfected shall be deposited with the Treasurer. They shall not he sold or in any ni. inner used to increase the debt of the city, but shall bo issued to the holders of such of the past due bonds, coupons ami city or ders or scrip, as shall he .approved by the board of Aldermen ami the Auditor, in lieu of the same: and the said bonds, coupons and scrip hall be deliercd to the Treasurer for cancellation. Ie it further ordained, That to carry into cdect the provisions of this ordi nance the polls be opened at I he polling places used in the late municipal elec tion, on the said loth day of July, 17., under the same restrictions as were applicable to the late election for Alder men ; provided, that all returns of the result of the said election shall be made to the Mayor and Hoard of Aldermen, and that the Chief of l'olice sh ill pre serve order at the polls. licit further ordained, That Ccorgo IL Williams. Clerk, be instructed to p ocute the books of Kei.stration used in the late election, and that he ad a Uegistrar to revise said Hooks and to receive the names of all pcrsonseiilitlcd to registration in tho city, not appear , ing thereon. JJe it further ordained, That notice ol lho election bo published in one or moie of the city papers and that neticn be also given by posters ; and that the Hoard of Aldermen publish an address to the electors of the city giving their reasons for asking an approval of the, issue of bonds. 1 1. 1: a it T II i: T It A C K oi'j:rs' ti 1 1: vav..i! And let the rush continue on its way to J. M. ROSENBAUM'S, At Kline's Old Corner, FayoUcvillc ami llargett Streets, where it is a well known fact that 'there is. to bo ton ml the largest slock of uuv doons, niJNTS, DOMESTIC I'LAID.S, IJIIOWX AND L L 1 : A ( ' I IT: D DOM KSTK 'S, 1 1 ATS AND OA PS, M1LLIN KJIY OOODS, NO TIONS, FAN CY OOODS, Ac, ,in the City. We are daily receiving large addition : to the ( ieneral Stock, which is always kept fresh and complete in every branch and department of the store. R K AD Y-MA D K CA YV II I N C J is tho siecia!ty oV my trade, and I am now prepared t oiler every giade'of Clothing at the very bottom prices. Call and see lor yourselves. C 'A5 O CA'IJi ) " J) IU 1 11 TMllXT. I have tho only exclusive Crockery Stoie in the city, connected with and adjoining the main establishment. oiler every species of Crockery at whole sale, to the country trade, at Northern prices, as 1 buy direct in large tjuanli ties from fust hands. To all my former customers and pii trons, and the public generally, I would sa3" that J am better prepared than ever to administer to their --every want at terms which I will guarantee satisf.io orv. italeigh, October 1, ls7l. l.r " riui: ti.iii;s. a i iusT-CLASS JL newspaper. Daily and weekly. In dependent in everything ! Neutral in nothing! Opposed to all corrupt ring ?.Junicipal, State ami National a Hairs. Tho Daily Times-.will be issued on Sat urday, the L'ith of March uext,uml every morning thereafter, Sundays executed, under the editorial direction of A. K, McCluro, printed -compactly from clear, new type, on a large folio sheet, contain ing all the news of the day, including the Associated Press Telegrams, Spe c'al Telegrams and CorresKndtnce from all points of interest, ami fiiir'ess editorial discussions of all current top ics. Price, two cents. Mail subscriptions, postage free, six dollars per annum, or fifty ct nts per month, in advance. Advertisements, fifteen, twenty an.l thirty cents per line, according to jksi tion. The Weekly Time; Will be; issued on Saturday, Maich 2etlif and weekly thereafter, containing all important news of tho week, and complete market and financial roMrt. Mailed, for one year, postage free, nt tho following rates: One copy, "frl.du Ten copies, !. Twenty copies, 1.im Advertisements twenty- live cents per line. Remittances should be made by dra fin or post ollice orders. Add res TIM-. TIM KM No. 11 Soulh Seventh Street, Philadelphia. March 21th, 1S75. 4o-lf Wiiiski:v siii.i. von sai.i:. Tho subst-riber oll'cra for alo a first-rate WIIIHJvlilV' tHUMIT., with two worms, heater aiul cooler, ns gootl as new, .made by Ifessclhacli, of Raleigh, 1V.7, used but little, will save Revenue tax, Ac. For further partic ulars address JOISL PATRICK, Gtpd. 1 it i range, N C. A;iitn WAvrr.w ! DIPLo.My. AWAllDKD for llobnah's new PICTOlilAL ltllHK?-i 1300 illustrations. Address for ciroiins A. J. llolmun A' Co., WW Arch street, Philadelphia. . CowrAr Kifi'i.ov.iir.vr At home, Male oi Female, $:U) ii wefk warranted. No capital required. Particulars atul valuable samples sent free. Address with U cent return stamp, C. HUSH, Hliainiburg, N. V. , 4v-. , V
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1875, edition 1
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