THE DAILY ERA-
TUESDAY, OCT. 22nd, 1872.
jftT- Alt Letters relating to 8ubscrl ptlons, or
Advertisements, must be addressed to s .
WItl. HI. II It OWN, Business Manager.
AH Roistered Letters can Ijc B nt at our risk
Subscribers "receiving their papers with a,
cross X mark mayfknow that the time for which
they subscribed is nearly out, ond unless they
renw, after receiving two papers, with a cross
mark, their papers will be discontinued. .
-Subscribers wishing their papers changed,
will please state the office from as well as the
one to which they wish the change made. It is
impossible to recollect every bodys P O.
Advertising- Rates of XIio Era.
' DAILY lCTE5i
Mii Sottakes. 1 m. 2 m's. 3 m's
6 m's.
S30 00
35 00
40 00
50 00
MOO
00 00
160 00
12 m's.
fOO 00
C5 00
75 00
85 CO
100 00
160 00
300 00
1 Square, $ 8 00
2 do 12 00
S16 00
19 00
-22 00
25 00
30 00
6000
100 00
15 00
18 00
20 00
WOO
3 do 16 00
4 do- 18 00
V. Column, 20 00
U do 30 00.
40 00
75 00
.1" do
45 00
WEEKLY RATES:
No Squares. 1 m.
1 Square, .8 3 00
2 do 5 00
3 do 7 00
4 do 9 00
5 do 10 00
hi Column. 12 00
2 m's.
S 500
900
,12 00
15 00
16 00
18 00
25 00
40 00
-3 m's.
700
12 00
15 00
17 00
18 00
20 00
SO 00
5000
6 m's.
$10 00
16 00
24 00
28 00
32 00
35 00
50 00
8000
12 m's.
16 00
26 00
&5 00
40 00
45 00
50 00
80 00
150 00
X'
do
20 00
3000
do
Cotton market.-Seventy-five bales of
cotton were received to-day up to '3 p. m.
Price 175 and steady.
Price in New York 19g.
Gold $1.13.
Probably Dead. Mr. A. II. Perry, Re
publican Representative elect from Bladen
county, is probably dead ere this. See
communication elsewhere.
Meeting at Auburn. Mr. C. J. Rog
ers addressed a very spirited meeting at
Auburn, Wake county, on yesterday. The
Republicans will increase their vote at this
precinct.
Sudden Death. Mrs. Maggie Allen,
wife of Capt. Thos. H. Allen, of Charlotte,
died suddenly at the residence of her father,
Wm. Hay, Esq., in Goldsboro, on last
Thursday morning.
Meeting To-Night. Raleigh Chapter
No. 10, Royal and Select Masters meets
to-night at Masonic Hall. It is the regular
monthly meeting, and every member
phould be on hand at 7 p. m., sharp.
County Commissioners. These gentle
men were in session to-day. They passed
i upon a large number of witness and jury
tickets, and some accounts. They.suslained
the action of Coroner Magnin in reference
to the case of Rev. J. Brinton Smith. .
Ijraiiii iueexing' at vourt nuusu.
There will be a meeting of all who are in
favor of the election of Grant and Wilson, at
tli'o Court House, oh Friday evening next.
Scatter the news, and let the House be filled
to overflowing.
Rare. The Charlotte Home is responsi
ble for the following : Six years ago, Moore
B. Alexander, son of the widow Nancy (X.
Alexander, got a plum seed in his nose. A
few nights' ago he got into an immoderate
fit of laughter and the seed came out in as
sound a condition as when it went in.
Goldsboro Fair. Gov. Walker, of Vir
ginia, having declined to deliver the ad
dress at this Fair on account of sickness,
Hon. A. S. Merrimon, of this city, will de
liver the address to-morrow. The Judge is
known as a forcible and entertaining speak
er, and will doubtless add to his reputation
as an orator.
Bishop Atkinson. The appointments
of this distinguished divine are as follows:
Beaufort,- November 8th.
Newbern, - -. . . ' " 10th.
Durham's Creek, " , " 12th.
Kinston, '- " 14th.
Holy Innocents, " 15th.
Goldsboro, - -" 17th.
A Better Vineyard Still. This is the
way in which The Wilmington Journal dis?
poses of a vineyard paragraph going the
rounds of the press, The Fba into the bar
gain: We wish to remark, incidentally," as it
were, that the Castle Hayne Vineyard, about
9 miles from this city, now contains over
70,000 vines, 50,000 of which are bearing, be
sides 25,000 pear trees, and apples, peaches,
Ac, almost; ad infinitim.
Fire. Mr. Fred Mahler, of New Berne,
lost 300 by fire on the 19th.
Tho barn and its contents, about 100 bar
rels of corn, on the plantation of Hiram
Grantham, Esq., of Wayne county, were
destroyed by fire on the night of - Wednes-
dav of last week. The fire was the work of
an incendiary.
A fire occurred in Wilmington on Satur
day night last. The store occupied by
Messrs. Falconer fc Son was destroyed.
Loss $ 10,000. No insurance. Origin of fire
unknown.
Raleigh National Bank. A few
days ago we published the Report of the
condition of this Bank at the close of busi
ness on October 3d. The - capital jstock is
five hundred thousand dollars Daid in. In
dividual deposits, amount to five hundred
and thirty-two , thousand dollars. Loans
and discounts amounted to six hundred
ond ninety-six thousand dollars. U. S.
bonds to secure circulation, five hundred
thousand dollars. U. S. bonds to secure
deposits, one hundred thousand dollars.
Profits and loss thirty-nino thousand dol
lars. The officers of this Bank are W.'H.
Willard President, Charles Dewey Cashier,
Jno. C. Blake Assistant Cashier, A. S. Mer
rimon Attorney. The President, Attorney
and MaJ. R. S. Tucker, are directors. ; The
amount of business done . by the Bank at
close of business Oct. 3d, was over seven
teen - hundred thousand dollars, . The ut
most confidence may be placed in this
Bank, as it is perfectly .safe, r y i ' ;
ETuxiyjrraplis.
Why is a man that can't mow as good as
dead ? Because he is no mower.
The young lady with speaking eyes has
made them quite hoarse by using thein
The proof-reader at J. R. Osgood fc Co.'s
is a great traveler ; he goes' over the Atlan
tic; monthly. - - , . ' i
Hardup saj'si the report of a debut always
reminds hi in of his record at the bank; be
causo it is generally an overdrawn ac
count." ; ' v: ,: ' ' '
The highest office within the gift of the
government is the superintend ency of. the
weather signaLgtation at Pike's Peak; which
is fourteen thousand feet above the sea
level.'; : - ' VVi ' ,
A man who bought a thousand Havana
cigars, recently, on being asked what he
had, replied they were tickets to a course of
lectures to be given by his wife. v7:
A California doctor laid a new born infant,
which was a little slow in beginning busi
ness, on a stove to warm and forgot. The
chikLwas over-done and the doctor is in
jaii.f ; rr: ;::;:b:Xi'y
A man lately made a wager that he had
seen a horse going at his greatest speed and
a dog sitting on his tail, and strange as it
may seem, he won, but the dog sat on his
own tail.
Speaking Last Night. According to
appointment Mr. James H. Headen ad
dressed the Republicans of, Raleigh at the
Court House last night. The meeting was
organized by calling Mr. M. V. B. Gilbert
to thei Chair and appointing W. P. Wether
ell Secretary, r
Mr. Headen was introduced and for two
hours he engaged the attention of his hear
ers while he presented the record , of both
parties and exposed the plot laid; at Cincin
nati" and followed up at Baltimore. Mr
Greeley was excoriated and the people ur
ed to vote for Grant.. -
After Mr. Headen had concluded Gov.
Caldwell was called out. The Gov. de
clined to speak unless there was a Greeley
man or an O' Conor man ; present. In that
event he said he would address himself to
that man. As the Republicans were all
Grant men,, and were going to the
polls, therefore, they did not need any
speechifying.
Mr. James H. Harris was the next and
last speaker. He used up Greeley in fine
style and called upon the Republicans to
turn out and poll a full vote. Do this and
Grant's majority would reach 20,000.
Capt. Lee then announced that another
meeting would be held at the Court House
on Friday evening next, the 25th. Ad
journed.
Mayor's Court, Oct. 22d, 1872.
Nick Alford and David Barham, for an
affray in tho Market House, occupied the
attention of the Mayor first. The evidence
resulted in binding the parties in a bond of
200 and $100 for their appearance at Spring
Term Wake Court, 1873.
Matthew Norris, for insulting the family
of Wesley Boon, and threatening to kill
was held to answer at Spring Term, 1873, in
a bond of 300.
Henry Jones, for being drunk and asleep
on the street, paid two dollars to the City,
andvdeparted.
A. L. Watson, drunk and asleep on the
street, paid two dollars fine.
Rebecca and Francis Long, (nymphs,)
colored, with making two free with the
purse of William Corcoran, U. S. soldier,
after-a patient investigation of the case,
with no direct evidence pointing to their
guilt, was informed by the Mayor that they
would have time, in the lockup, to consider
over the evil with which they were suspect
ed. Thereupon Rebecca, rather than have
any further trouble about the matter, de
cided to present the soldier with 25, which
she did by check on one of our city banks,
pretending, nevertheless, that she, nor her
sister, never robbed the soldier.
Citizens' National Bank. The Re
port of the condition of this Bank at close
of business, Oct. 3d, shows that business to
the amount of 446,552.53 had been trans
acted up to that date. The capital stock
paid in is $100,000 00; individual deposits
217,692.83 ; profit and. loss 10,102.22; loans
and discounts 220,872.63 ; U. S. bonds to
secure circulation 100,000.00. The officers
are W. E. Anderson President, P. A. Wiley
Cashier. These officers are also directors.
This Bank was established a little more
than a year ago. Its business has rapidly
increased, and it is now one of the perma
nent fixtures of our city., Messrs. Ander
son and Wiley are experienced in Banking
business and are entirely reliable, lheir
place of business is in the heart of the city,
and is therefore convenient to all who deal
with Bankers. .
: State National Bank. The report
of the condition of this Bank at close Of
business October 3d, shows that the amount
of business trensacted up to that date was
$588,617,82 ; capital stock paid in 100,000,000
individual deposits, 219, 444,65 ; profit ana
loss, 59,8S2,00 ; loans and discounts 207,
536, 10 ; TJ.- S. bonds to secu.e circulation
ot aaa aa Tiifl ffl rp ra axe John G. Wil-
liams President ; Saml C. White Cashier ;
W. S. Primrose Assistant Cashier ; D. G.
Fowle Attorney : the PVesident, Attorney,
anA w w. Vass are Directors. Mr; Wil-
CkUU. -.
-i:mc o 'Rqnter of lona standing. - Mr.
White has been with him
reral years.
There is no one among us
in' whom tne
publio nave more connueuue mu w vuu. y.
Williams, conseauently. the State National
Bank is almost an indispensable institution
to our city, and thoroughly reliable.
: The barn and contents of Mr. J. J. Crouch,
f a iaT0nior consumed by fire on the
night of the 10th inst .There were forty
bushels of corn, 50 bushels of oats, a quan
in rsv inn Kmnrl mares with
ni,j ui imago, w- ;
foal, and three good mules. Loss supposed
tn lie a tnousana aoaara or muv.
ed to have been fired ' by an incendiary.
''wi.n- rorA cull in Charlotte last week
X Uul o ti w - , ; -. .
1,564 bales of cotton. 'Price from 17! to 171.
This is double tho business or lass year.
.i
FOUR O'CLOCK.
BY TELEGRAPH.
u ...
f Washington. c
Was hinotoic, T. ' C, Oct. 22. Com niis-
sioner Walker denies that there is to be any
change in the Indian policy of administra
tion. ; .--- : - :: ; y--r
New York. ... -; '.
Rochester, Oct. 22. The horse disease is
on the increase and there are few horses in
the city ? not affected. The street railway
company . navo suspenaea operations,
'..
their horses being sick. The livery stables
and Express Companies have also suspend
ed. There is hardly a horse to De seen in
tho streets, and not a farmer's team in sight.
New York, October 22.
The Sheriff is ignorant of Tweed's present
whereabouts. 1 But believes he will appear
when wanted. ! - v r
It is understood that two hundred fami
lies from Alsace and Loraine are preparing
to settle in the neighborhood of Alexandria,
Virginia.
Since the first day of January last between
six and seven thousand of Alsatians have
reached this city.
The representatives of the National In
surance Convention met last evening ac
cording to adjournment; a few additional
Officials arrived ; no business. Adjourned
until to-day.
New Hampshire.
' Portsmouth, N. H., Oct. 22.
A Pullman train on Eastern Railroad
bound for Boston, at 3 o'clock this morn
ing, ran into a freight train at Seabrook,
about sixteen miles from this place, and it
is reported that a number of persons were
killed and wounded, including Engineer
Deering,, and fireman of Pullman train.
There is no telegraph station at Seabrook
and the particulars of the disaster cannot be
expected until later in the day.
Illinois.
Chicago, Oct. 22. West Side Omnibus
Stables burned with fifty horses. Loss, half
million dollars.
California.
San Francisco, Oct. 22. Latest advices
from Idaho represent a general Indian oi
t-
break imminent.
MarketsEngland New Xorlc
j London, October 22.
Noon- Consols 91 f. Fives 88. v
! ': Liverpool, October 22.
Noon Cotton opened quiet, steady; up-I
land99; Orleans 101 19 ,
Later Cotton quiet, steady ; sales 10,000 ;
speculation and export 2,000. Breadstuffs
quiet; flour 30 36. 1
i - - .
New York:, Oct. 22. Cotton quiet. Sales
1,196 bales. Uplands 19f ; Orleans 20 J. Flour
quiet, heavy. Wheat dull, declining. Corn
Turpentine dull, 63 i ; rosin quiet, 4 35;
Freights steady ; Stocks very strong ; gold
steady, 13 ; Money easy, 5 ; Exchange, long,
8 ; Short, 10i ; Governmentsdull, steady ;
State' bonds dull, strong.
LAST NIGHT'S NEWS.
j :
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Ch arlotte Fair.
Charlotte, N. C, Oct. 21. The Fair of
the Carolinas begins to-morrow. Sixteen
fast race horses have been entered for the
Fair, which promises to be a grand success,
the best ever held in North Carolina. ' ,
Tweed's Movements-The Nation
al Insurance Convention.
New York, Oct. 20. Tweed's where
abouts is still unknown.
The National Insurance Convention met
here this afternoon with four delegates.
Adjourned until to-morrow. (
A Child Burned to Death.
New York. Oct. 21. At a fire here to
day a six year old girl was burned
to
It
of
death. Two dwellings were burned.
was caused by the careless handling
kerosene. , -
The Spanish Insurgents.
Madrid, Oct. 21. The insurgents have
fled from Ferrol in all
directions. Five
hundred were captured.
The President's Movements.
Washington. Oct. 21. The President de
parted to-day.
He will return on Wednes-
day. .
BICHMOND & DANVILLE R. ROAD,
North CarotjINA Division.
Freight Trains between Goldsboro' and
Raleigh will run in accordance with the
following Schedule after Sunday, October
20th, 1872.
During the Fair or tne warmers ana
Mechanic's Association at Goldsboro' a
Passenser car will be attached to this train
for the accommodation of persons between
Raleigh and Goldsboro' who wish to attend
the Fair: r
Arrive. Leave. Stations. Arrive. Leave,
"5 " 6.00 A M Raleigh, 9.05 P m
g ' : 6.30 Auburn, , 8.354
&6.50- 7.00 Clayton, 8.05 . 8.15
g7.25 a 7.30 Wilson's, 7.30 7.35
1 7.49 8.05 Selma, 6.50 7.10
S8.15 8.18 Pine Lev, 6.3S 6.40 H
"M8.40 8.50 a ii BoonHill, 6.05 P m 6.15
9.30 g iGoldsboro ' 5.30
W.-H. GREEN, .
Master Transportation.
THE ANNUAL MEET! IN Ui?' xxxU
Board of Trustees of the University of
North Carolina, will be held in tne govern
or's office, on the third Tuesday in Novem-
ber, 187r TOD. R. CALDWELL, ;
President of the Board of Trustees. ;
R. W. Lassiter, Secretary. ".. .
Oct 18, 1872, - ''
i Sentinel please copy '
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOIV-r Being a
private instructor for married persons, or
those about to be. married, ".both 'male and
female, in everything concerning the physi
ology and relations of our sexual system,
and the production and .preventiou of off
8urinr, including all new discoveries never
before given in the iFnglish language, by
WM. YOUNG, M. D.- This is really a val
uable and interesting work: It is written
in plain language for the general reader, and
is illustrated with numerous Engravings;
All young married people, or those content
plating marriage, and having the least im
pediment to married life, should I read this
book. It discloses secrets that every one
should be acquainted with ; still it is a book
that must be locked up and not let lie about
the house. - It will be sent to any address on
receipt of 50 cents. Address Dr. WM.
YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce -street, above
Fourth, Philadelphia. i ; - t
l :Sr AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE.
No matter what may be your disease, before
yon place yourself under the care of any
one of the QUACKS native and foreign
who advertise in this or any other paper,
get a copy of Dr. Young's Book and read it
carefully. It will be the means of saving
you many a dollar, your health, and pos
sibly your life. Dr. Young can be consul
ted on any of the diseases described in his
publications by mail or at his office. No.
416 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadel
phia. X. 14 wGm
Raleigh Markets.
Wholesale Prices,
.. . BY - ' ,.',.
POOL & M. ORliN Q ,
Grocers and Commission Mei'ciante,
Corner Wilmington and Martin Ste.
COTTON per - -CORN
per bushel, - -OATS
per bushel, ' -FLOUR
North Carolina Family,
FLOUR Baltimore Family, ,
BACON per fl., - -SALT
per sack, - - -COTTON
YARN - - -CORN
MEAL per bushel, -
171
1 10
75
8 50
11 00
in
3 25
1 75
1 10
Hetail irices. :
BY - " ' " -
MA IiCO 1VI & A LF OBD,
Grocers and Commission Merchants ,
' Hargett Street.
BACON Baltimore smoked, 14
15
14
15
11
22i
30
25
6
7 .
35
unsmoked, - Li
strips, - - - 14-
shoulders, - - 10
N. C. and canv. wains,
UTTER per ft). -
25 (a
ES WAX per lb., - -
22i
5
6 3
25
75
00
17J
20 OA
BEEF on hoof, -
"X per quarter, - -COFFEE
per ft)., - - -COTTONV'ARN
per bale,
CORN perNbushel, - -CHICKENSper
piece. -EGGS
per dozen, - ' -"
1 10
30
25
FLOUR per bbl
8 50
1 00
75 1 00
6 7
13 14
30 Gh 40
X1 VJiXDliV MCI io.,
HAY per 100 tts.,
HIDES green, per ib.
Arxr rfir ft).. -
LEATHER pdr ., -
LARD per B.,
121
15
50
00
MOLASSES per gallon, -
30
1
MEAL per bushel,
00
1-10
OATS per busnei, -"
in Sheaf, per hundred,
PORK ! - - - - , "
POTATOES irish, per bush.,
" I sweet, per bush.,
SUGAR crushed,
-extra C, -"
P. R., - - -"
common,
SALT per sack, - - -
TALLOW per ft.,
VINEGAR per gallon, -
60
50
7)
9 (a i
75 1 00
50 75
20. a oo
16
15
J2i
3
7
40
165
00
00
25
10
60
Cotton Markets.
BY
GHEOROE T. STJRONACH,
Dealer in Cotton and Ndvac Stores,
Market and Martin Streets.
Receipts at Raleigh, - - - 75 bales.
quotations:
Afinonr - , - - - 16,
Good ordinary, - - - - .
Low middling, - - - "
17
174
PHILADELPHIA
Ornamental Iron Works !
ROBERT WOOD. THOS. S. ROOT.
ROBERT WOOD & CO.
1136 Bidqe Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa,
FOUNTAINSA-
r VASES
STATUARY
DUCKS- : '
FLOATING SWANS-
FROGS
WATER LILIES
-TURTLES, &c
, i for decorating fountains.
VERANDAHS, SUMMER HOUSES,
ARBORS, CHAIRS, SETTEES, &c, tc.
A NEW STYLE WROUGHT-IRON
RAILING for Front of House and Ceme
teries. Never before introduced.
past a JT WTtOUGHT-IRON RAIL-
INGS, for Public Builings and Squares,
Cemeterv Lots, Garden Fences, Balconies
Roof Crestings, etc., in great variety or rat
terns. "
IRON STAIRS, Spiral and Straight, of
various Patterns and Styles. Special At
tention aiven this class of work.
t a xtt pasts for fronts of Public Build-
ings, Hotels, and City Streets, of Plam and
Elaborate .Designs.
ctaut.r VTTTIXGS. of Cast and
Wrought-Iron, of New Improved Styles,
suchasHav Racks, Stall Divisions, Man
gers, Harness Brackets, Gutters, ' Praps
Ventilators, &o.
. WIRE WORK of every description. Wire
nd Wire. Galvanized or
Painted, in Plain or Ornamental Patterns
for Store Doors and Windows, Factory and
Warehouse Windows, Railings for offices,
Banks.' Counter Railings, Balconies, Lawn
and Farm Fences, fcc., &c. ' ;
GATES for entrance to Cemeteries, Pub
lic Squares and Gentlemen's Country Seats,
of Gas Tubing or Wrought-Iron, both sin
gle and double, iu elaborate and simple de
signs.:.;. - ; ' ' '
DRINKING FOUNTAINS, for street
rises. A verv lanro assortment of designs
expressly for this purpose.
CAST-IRON URINAL BOXES, for Pub
lic Parks and City Streets. , , ,
" OVAL VASES. Latest StylesJ Centennial
Pattern. ; : : . .. ; ll,; ;: '.. ;; - ; v :
: HITCHING POSTS, Jockey, Coolie,
Sambo, and plain designs. i
May 17, 1872. 146 Cm.'
mm
u v m m m m Am
Sopt. 19, 1872.
14-,w6m. '
: National Republican Ticket;
".r " "Por Presidenti
ULYSSES Sl'GIlA bf Illinois.
5 For VicPrcsidcnt, : -pENRY
WILSON, of Massacbusetis -
; Por Presidential "-Electors' " 1 '
- 1 for the State at Larffelr ' A
Marcus Erwin, of Buncombe. -" .
Samuel F. Phillips, of Wake.
' For ihe District,
I- Edward Ransom, of TyrrelL ,
IL William F. Loftin, of Lenoir, , ,
HI. Joseph C. Abbott, of New Hanover,
IV. James H. Headen, of Chatham,
V. Henry C. Walser, of Davidson,
VI. ' William S.Bynum,: of Lincoln,
yil. James G. -Ramsay, of Rowan, " . "77
VUl. James M. Justice, of Rritherford V
' , . . f !
f
1
, if f
National Republican Ticket 'J
For President,
ULYSSES S. GRANT, of Illinois.
For Vice-President, .
,,s.
HENRY WILSON, of Massachusetts '
t. ...;.. .... , . , -. , i , (fMvt.'J.I
For Presidential Electors :
. ' For the State at Large, ; , '
Marcus Erwin. of Buncombe,
Samuel F. Phillips,; of Wake;
For the Districts, . .h h . h,
L Edward Ransom, of Tyrrell, ; rJ
H. William F. Loftin, of Lenoir,
III. Joseph C. Abbott, of New Handyerf
Ttr : t - tt -tt -1 t rrut.'uL ' j
,1
V. Henry C. Walser, of Davidson, W j
VI. William S. Bynum, of Lincoln, . .
VII. James G. Ramsay, of Rowan,' 1 ;
VIII. James M. Justice, of Rutherford. '
: - t
. f , ; .' !
National Republican Ticket. . t y
- For President,
ULYSSES s; GRANT, of Illinois.. ' !
For Vice-President, : ;f !
HENRY WILSON, of Massachusetts"
For Presidential Electors ' 1 '1
For the State at Large, r :'
Marcus Erwin, of Buncombe,
Samuel F. Phillips, of Wake.
. . i i
For the Districts, ,t
I. Edward Ransom, of Tyrretl, "
II. William F. Loftin, of Lenoir,
m. Joseph O. Abbott, of New Hanover,
IV. James H. Headen, of Chatham,
V. Henry C. Walser, of Davidson,
VI. William S. Bynum, of Lincoln, '
VII. James G. Ramsay, of Rowan,
VHI. James M. Justice, of Rutherford.
i
National Republican Ticket.
For President, r
ULYSSES S. GRANT, of Illinois. ;
Foryice-President, , 5;
HENRY WltSpN, of Massachusetts
For Presidential Electors t
. For the State at Large, ' '
Marcus Erwin, of Buncombe, .
Samuel F. Phillips, of Wake.
For the Districts,
I. Edward Ransom, of Tyrrell,
n. William F. Loftin, of Lenoir,
III. Joseph C. Abbott, of New Hanover,
rV. James H. Headen, of Chatham,
V. Henry C. Walser, of Davidson, m . .
VI. William S. Bynum, of Lincoln,
VII. James G. Ramsay, of Rowan,
Vm. James M. Justice, of Rutherford.
-1 '
- ' ' . ' ' , k 1 f A ' . f ' "j
: ' '
National Republican Ticket.
For President,?
ULYSSES S. GRANTof; Illinois. '
For Vice-President, ;
HEN R Y WILSON, of Massachusetts
rFor-Presidential Electors; ;
i For the State at Zarge,i 'j
Marcus Erwin, of Buncombe? !
;;, Samuel F. Phiilipof Wake. V '
n jl . TV-J-'J. .. . . ..
TftYf fhft Districts.
I. Edward Ransom, of Tyrrell, i ;')
iH Joseph C. Abbott, of lew Hanover,
H
IV. James 11. ieaaen,.oi vuatuiuu, -
V. Henry C. Walser, oi uaviason, '
vt WJliitim B. Bvnum. of Lincoln,
i
Vli: James G. . Jlamsay, of Rowan,., I
VUl. JJimcs jJi. (Uusncc, m ...?
i
NadbnalimbUcaniTickn j 0
':: "... ft" ."';' '".'"Pr President. .-'."lu, ' i
ULYSSiS S. GRANT, of Illinois.
" " For Vice-Presidentj -;, "u -r,-.
HENRY WIISON, of Maiusette;
For Presidential Electors ; ;,;
:; J7 For the State
.Marcus Erwin. of Buncombe; t -a
Samuel F. Phillips otXVakei&ii
1 'For the DistridSr: 'l .
I Edward Ransom, of TyrrelL
I IL William Fi LofUn, of Irfnoir,
rV. James H Headen, f rhatbam,
V Henry Ct 1 Walser, tf . Davidson,
-VI WiRiam: S Bjnum;:f 'Lincoln, ,:
VII James G;i Ramsay, :of-Rowan. tr
Vm." James M.: Justice, of lluthcrford.i
5 -;
ruallonaJ IlepuMleah Ticket. '
' For President.
K ULYSSES 8. GRANT, of Illinois.
x.7. . For Vice-President,
HENRY WILSON, of Massachusetts.
For Presidential Electors :
, . , " For the State at Large,
' Marcus Erwin, of Buncombe.5' '
Samuel F. Phillips, of Woke.
r For the Districts, V :
I. Edward Ransom, of; Tyncll.-
H. William F. Loftin, of Lenoir,
HI. . Joseph C. Abbott, of New Hanover,
rw James H. Headen, of Chatham,
- V. Henry C. Walser, of Davidson,
VI. William S. Bynum, of Lincoln,
VII. James G. Ramsay, of Rowan,
VIII. James M. Justice, of Rutherford.
National Republican TIckcf.
For President,
ULYSSES S. GRANT, of Illinois.
For Vice-President,
HENRY WILSON, of Massuchuht tls
For Presidential Electors:
. For the State at Large. t
Marcus Erwin, 'of BunconiU, s
Samuel F. Phillips, of Wke.
For the District, . ;
I. Edward Ransom, of Tyrrell,
II. William F. Loftin, of Lenoir,
HI. Joseph C. Abbott, pf New Hanover,
IV. James H. Headen, of Chatham, -
V. Henry C. Walser, of Davidson,
VT. J William S. Bynum, of Lincoln,
VIL James G. Ramsay, of Rowan,
Vin. James M. Justice, of Rutherford.
National Republican Ticket.
For President,
ULYSSES S. GRANT, of Illinois.
For Vice-President, :
HENRY WILSON, of Massachusetts
For Presidential Electors :
For the State at Large,
Marcus Erwin. of Buncombe,
Samuel F. Phillips, of Wake.
For the Districts,
I. Edward Ransom, of Tyrrell,
H. - William F. Loftin, of Lenoir,
HL Joseph C. Abbott, of New Hanover,
rw James H. Headen, of Chatham,
V. Henry C. Walser, of Davidson,
VI. William S. Bynum, of Lincoln,
VII. James G. Ramsay of Rowan,
VUL James M, Justice, of Rutherford.
National Republican Ticket.
For President,
ULYSSES S. GRANT, of Illinois
For Vice-President,
HENRY WILSON, of Massachusetts
For Presidential Electors:
For the State at Large,
. Marcus Erwin, of Buncombe,
Samuel F. Phillips, of Wake.
For the Districts, ;
I. Edward Ransom, of Tyrrell
n. William F. Loftin, of Lenoir,
m. Joseph C. Abbott, of New Hanover,
IV. James H. Headen, of Chatham,
V. Henry C. Walser, of Davidson,
VI. William S. Bynum, of Lincoln,
VII. James G. Ramsay, of Rowan,
VIII. James M. Justice, of Rutherford.
National Republican Ticket
For President,
ULYSSES S. GRANT, of Illinois.
For Vice-President,
HENRY WILSON, of Ma?u liu.setts
For Presidential Electors:
For the Statevat Large,
Marcus Erwin, off Buncomt;
fcamuel F. Phillips, of Wake.
For the District, '
I. Edward Ransom, of Tyrrell,
II. William F. Lof,tin, of Lenoir,'..
HI. Joseph C. Abbott, of New Hanover,
IV. .lames H. Headen, of Chatham,
V. Henry C. Walser, of Davidaon,
i, ii iiuaiu u. ujmuuij w- r
VII. James O. Ramsay, of Rowan,
VIII. James M. Justice, of Rutherford.
-itt i(r:n:m a Timnm nf i .inroin.
!1 1 Illlllll IF "
' For President,
ULYSSES S. GRANT, of Illinois.
For Vice-President,
HENRY VlLSON, of ilassachusetts
For Presidential Electors :
For the State at large.
Marcus Erwin, of Buncombe,
Samuel F. PJiUiips, of Wake.
v.. . .
lYvf fhP. ijutzncw.
L Edward Ransom, of Tyrrell,
ml Joseph O. Abbott, of New Hanover,
TV- - James IL Headen, cf Chatham,
i vv tin am w . ijtLiii. u& f
V. Henry u. uawcr, oi iiiu-t
VL William S. Bynum, of Lincoln,,
VIL James G. Ramsay, of Rowan, -
vm. Jamea M. Justice, of Rutherford.
rr m M Tj wli T