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rpgE DAILY ERA. Fayetteville St, old Standa;-' liui!,'. ig. 'asHInvabiably in Advance: .ttc nTLY ERA will bo delivered . the city at FnrTEEX Cents a week, payable ta ,ie lAtl1,tt " rf -w jrcurj 50 for six -months; $2.00 fw three months; . 1 Sevestt-Fite cents a month.' VeSKLY ERA $2 00 a year. " six months, $ 1.00. v . , v qENEBAIi DIRECTORY. it. s. GOVERNMENT OFFICERS. tt s Marshal Samuel T Carrb w, office Club House. Hillsboro street. tj s Internal Revenue Collec vin. 4th District I J Young, office up K in the Fisber building. . , 1 U s Assessor, 4th District -Wiley p Jones, office Andrews building, on Hillsboro street. tj g commissioner R W Best, office on Hillsboro street. Tj s Commissioner A W Shaffer office in Club House, Hillsboro street. REGISTER IN BANKRUPTCY A W Shatter, office in the Club House, Hills boro street. Supervisor Internal Revenue P V Perry, office Andrews' . building, Hillsboro street. STATE GOVERNMENT. Tod R. Caldwell, Governor. John B. Neathery, Private Secretary. W. R. Howerton, Secretary of State. Sam H parish, Clerk. r X. L. Hargrove Attorney General. Curtis H. Brogd en Lieut. Governor. David A. Jenkins, Public Treasurer. D v' Bain Chief Clef k. A. D. Jenkins, Teller, j k Martin, Book-keeper. John Reilly, Auditor. W. P. Wetherell, Clerk. Silas Burns, Superintendent of Public Works. Alex. Mclver, Superintendent of Public Instruction. John C. Gorman, Adjutant General. W. C. Kerr, State Geologist Patrick McGowan, Keeper of the Capitol. Tlieo. II. Hill, Librarian. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor Wesley Whitaker. u-omniissioners Western Ward, John C. Gorman, Albert Jqhnson, Norneet Duns ton. Middle Ward, K. P. Battle, M. W Church ill, VV 0. Stronach. Eastern Ward, J. P. Prarie, A. N. Un church, Stewart Ellison. , City Attorney J. C. Logan Harris. Treasurer M.-W. Churchill. City Clerk and Tax Collector M. Graus nan. City Surveyor Fendall Beavers. JV'eigh Master A. Sorrell. Chief of Police and Clerk of the Market James King. Assistants to Chief of Police 1st, B. II. Dunston; 2nd, C. M. Farris; 3rd, Alfred Mitchell. m , , Street Commissioner J. T. Backalan. Captain of Night Police-Joseph Watson. Sergeant of Night Police Charles Hun- Police Nathan Upchurch, Jas. Doyle, J. M. Petross, M. Thompson, Robert Crosson, Robt. Wyche, and Wm. Durham. Janitor Oliver M. Roan. WAKE COUNTY OFFICERS. Sheriff T. F. Lee. C Deputy Sheriffs J. J. Nowell and A. Mag nin. , Superior Court Clerk and Judge of Probate John N. Bunting. Deputy E. G. Hay wood, jr. Count y Treasurer Wm. M. Brown. Register of Deeds W. W. White. Keeper of the Poor Hous- C S Jinks. Keeper of the Work Hou , J. II. Furguson. County Commissioners iubt. W. Wynne, M. G. Todd, Wm. Jinks, Henry C. Jones. S. Rayner. TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. Raleigh. Magistrates W H Harrison, W Whitaker, DA Wicker, Norrleet Dunston, R C Pet tiford. Clerk, John E Williams. Constable, CM Farris. School Committee, Mingo G Groom, Joseph Watson, J C Gorman. Barton's Creek. Magistrates, J H Hutchison, John Nor wood. Clerk, J D Allen. Constable, J R. Nipper. School Committee, Buckner Nip per, J M Adams, James Ray. Oak Grove. Magistrates, B Y Rogers, H W Nichols. Clerk, J P Beck. Constable, M V Rogers. School Committee, J D Hall, D Carpenter, J Penny. Panther Branch. Magistrates, J H Adams. W D Turner. Clerk, W L Crocker. Constable, Jas Adams, Jr. School Committee, Ransom Gulley.S M Williams, Hugh Blalock. St. Mary's. Magistrates, W I Busbee, J G Andrews. Clerk, S C Pool. Constable, A Sturdevant. School Committee, S Ivey, C Baugh, Smith. Wake Forest. 'l Magistrates, G A Sanderford, A L Davis. Clerk, E 11 GilL Constable, Hut Watkins. School Committee, W R Stell, Jos Carpen ter, G S Patterson. White Oak. Magistrates, A C Council, A B Freeman. Clerk, W R Suit. Constable, G A Upchurch. School Committee, A G Jones, B G Sears, WWHolleman. Swift Creek. Magistrates, S C Adams, W E Pierce. Clerk, C H Stephenson. Constable, W H Utley. School Committee, P Yates, T G White, W A Keith. Middle Ci-eek. A Adams. Uetts, A J Blanchard New Light. Magistrates, J O Harrison, F J Bailey. Clerk! W J Ward. Constable, W II Man gum. School Committee, J D Turner, J A Powell, P M Mangum Buck Horn. Magistrates, W B Jones, J T Adams. Clerk, D B Holland. Constable, W H Npr ris. School Committee, Jas C Ragan, M L Uoyster, W G Burns. Cedar Fork. Magistrates, C J Green, OH Page. Clerk. SFPage. Constable, A. S Pollard. School Committee, W M Marconi, J W Booth, S b Page. Houses' Creek. Magistrates, I King. J D Hayes. Clerk. Kiley Yearby. Constable, W R Perry. School Committee, Chas Cooper, Green Sanderford, H Jeffreys. Little River. Magistrates,RPrivett,W Hartsfield. Clerk, V J Montague. Constable A J Richardson. School Committee, F J Heartsfield, W K Chamblee, Jefferson Jones. Marks Creek. Magistrates, M G Todd, W A Rhodes. Clerk, L W Hood. Constable, J F Rhodes. School Committee, J W Marshburn, H W Hhodes, J J Ellis. ; St. Matthews. Magistrates. Geo A Keith, J A Hodge. Clerk, N B Williams. Constable. BB Buffa loe. School Committee, Leonard Smith, J Rogers, F II Watson. MASONIC. .Hiram Lodgk. No. 40, A. S. Lee. Mas ter. Masonic Hall, corner Dawson and Mar tin sts. Meets third Monday night in each month. .. . Wm. g. Him, Lodoe, No. 218 R H Wmpson, Master, Masonic Hall corner Daw son and Martin streets. Meets second Mon day night in each month. : ,i v...v, Raleiqh Chapter, No. 10, R. A. Ma 80XS. Dr Wm G Hill, H P., Masonic Hall, corner Dawson and Martin streets. Meets luesday night after 3d Monday in each month. - Magistrates, W II Stinson. J A Adams. Clerk, J U Ballentine. Constable, S L Jones. School Committee. A E Rowland, Allen TOOT .JOLJCLa Vol 2. THE D AILY ERA. SATURDAY, JAN. 11. 1ST3. Local and News Department. Cotton Market. Up to 4 P. M., to-day there had been 105 bales of cotton brought to this city. Price 181. Prico in New York 20g. Gold at 121. Supreme Court. . - Mr. E. G. Haywood is continuing his argument in Bank case of Blount vs. Brindley et al. Court adjourned to Monday at 10 o'clock. iiatest from Nash. - We have the latest small pox intelli gence from Nash County. Out of eleven cases only two recovered. Only one person in the county now that's got it, a M iss Harpe r. Whiskey Seized in Charlotte. Thos. D. McAlpine, Assistant Assessor, Charlotte, writes the Supervisor here that he has reported to Collector Mott, for seizure, six casks of whiskey at the Air Line Depot in that city, that lie found in boxes with peas and dried fruit. Xew Goods. S. D. Harrison, corner Wilmington and Martin streets, has just received Spiced Salmon, Burnt Pork, Smoked Beef Tongues, Sugar Cured Hams, Orange County Butter, Leaf Lard, &c. Give him a call. What Robins Eat. We hear that Mr. John L.Tucker of this city killed a robin the other day and as he pulled the little fellow's head off he discovered something hanging out of its neck like a snake and he pul led it out and it was a water moccasin snake eighteen inches long. Twin Children Freeze to Death. We understand that two colored children, twin babies, froze to death last night over near the new Central depot in the Western ward. It was a negro family who had just moved down and they couldn't get any wood either by the load or by the stick. Poor creatures, thy sorrows thy God only knows, 'tis a most bitter thing to he cold when it snows. Or whether it snows or not. A Good Selection. We are pleased to learn that Messrs. Earn- say & Co., Clothiers of this city, have secured the services of so worthy a young man to clerk for them as Mr. E. W. Clay of Oxford. This young gentleman was until recently a clerk in the house of Hobgood, Grandy & Co. of Oxford, and while in that capacity he en tirely won the confidence of his employers and was a considerable draw to the trade of that store, so popular had he made himself to the people of his county. Messrs Eamsay & Co will never have cause to regret their selection. Our State Exchanges last Night. The Wilmington Journal has a well written article on the death of Louis Napoleon. The Wilmington Star hopes that 30 days at 5 per day will be long enough for the legislature to remain here. The Salem Press has an article on Home Reading and appeals to its people to take the papers. The Tarboro Southerner cries out to be spared from ny further political turmoil and excite ment in the State. The Newbern Lib eral double leads on Grant and the Louisiana Outrage, and is glad to see that by the timely and considerate ac tion of the President there is likely to be no conflict of arms in our unfortu nate sister State."--The Newbern Times i an article on Civil Service Reform says: Until demagogues ana a nypo critical Dartv press shall cease their clamor for a reduction of salaries, and until legislators shall learn not to be penny-wise and pound-foolish," there will be little hope for a thorough reform in the civil service of the Government. The Durham Tobacco Plant cries, " Let us have harmony ! Let us have peace. If those who have heretofore engaged so freely in abuse continue on the same line, poor old North Carolina will be numbered with South Carolina and Louisiana." -The Danbury Reporter has an editorial headed " Nets and par tridges" and says if the Legislature doesn't take some steps against the wholesale destruction of partridges, that every farmer in this country should pro hibit the use of nets on his farm, and closes the article in these words : Pre serve as well as you can every ballanc ing power. on your farms, from the wren to the carrion crow. They all have their use. The Salisbury Watchman has an article on " Usury and its Curses" and endorses the Ricmond Whig dead against 12 per cent and shaving shops and money changers, and thinks the Legislature ought in some way to pro tect the people against them. The Win ston Sentinel is on the " Louisiana Ad dress" and has " ceased to hope for any thing like justice or a fair judgment from our rulers or the Northern people." The Rocky Mount Mail has ah article on Usury and says : We are in favor of letting the legal rate of interest remain as now, at six per cent., and making lawful any rate that lender and borrower may agree upon by special contract. Money should not be restricted. " iTTn Bl. IT :W Raleigh, Saturday Afternoon, January 1 1, 1873. lo. 124. .Let us be Friends. It was a good speech that federal staff officer made at Appomattox as he sat on his horse in front of a rebel colo nel's tent. Said he : "Men, we are of the same race. We have " fought each other and know each other to be brave,' We are Americans. Now that this is all over, let us be friends as we used to be, and if ever we fight again, let ,us fight together, and we can whip out ike world" Reader, that was the speech of a yankee soldier who was fresh, with us, just off the red battle field, and we think he gave his name as Captain Pe ters, of an Ohio regiment, in Gibson's command. Our heart beat a sincere amen to that sentiment right there, and whenever the citizen and politician gentry get to biting and snapping at each other, our he :rt creeps out to the old yankee soldier that we met on the. field, and Johnnie Reb and Billy Yank shake hands again, and we say to our selves, "We know each other; we are Americans; let us be friends." And it's all right. Condensed midnight Dispatches. The friends of the cotton tax refunding scheme are pushing their object with hopes of success. Net receipts at all the ports in New York this week, for cotton, $132,092. A Senate hill proposes to open all branch es of the army to colored men. Empress Eugenie is more composed hut still prostrat ed at Chiselhurst and sees no one hut her nearest relatives. Eocher, Fleury and several other well known Bonapartists have arrived at Chiselhurst. Arrangements for Napoleon's funeral not yet decided on. Eleven jurors have been secured for the Tweed trial. Wm. Craige, colored, hanged in the jail yard at Cumberland, Md., for rape. St. Nicholas hotel in Chicago damaged $80,000 by fire. Six Senators who had taken seats in the Pinchback legislature in New Orleans have gone over to the fusion Senate declaring there were illegalities in the formation of the for mer body that they couldn't endorse. Our State. Wilson is building a station house. As a marriage market Rocky Mount is in demand of three hundred young ladies. The parson that married the senior editor of this paper has recently been kicked by a horse. Tom Jones (colored) of old Chapel Hill memory is a shoemaker in Wilson and the sexton of the Episcopal Church. Mrs. R. H. McGuire of Battle boro, the daughter of Henry G. Wil liams of Edgecombe, and a beautiful and accomplished woman, is dead. Prepare yourselves to larf. The Rocky Mount Mail says: Why is it that one of Miss 's sweethearts knows every tree on the road from Rocky Mount to Tarboro? Because he's been it (Bennett.) The peanut hucksters of Raleigh have already begun to spread their tables, making ready that felicitous and cordial welcome with which they al ways greet the noble legislature of our honored old State, God bless 'em. A party of colored gentlemen went serenading their lady loves in En field, when in tuning up they got out of fix with each other, and discarding the musical staff for a couple of hickory staves, Tobe Farmer beat Cicero Fai son over the head until C. F's face looked like a train of cars had run over its surface. A young lady in Enfield bet two young gents 30 pounds of candy each that she would keep a diary for last year. The Times says : The year has rolled by, and the young lady, true to her word, has kept the diary without mis sing a single day, and has won the sixty pounds of candy. The gentlemen claim that they should see the journal before paying the bet, but the lady says not for six hundred pounds of candy, if she knows herself, and.that they must take the only proof she can give of its reali ity her word. Our City. See notice of bankruptcy blank by Edwards & Broughton. We learn that Governor Caldwell has pardoned Walter Scott of Orange, sen tenced to the penitentiary for larceny. There will be a meeting of the Trus tees of the University in the Executive office on Wednesday the 29th inst. A full meeting is desired. Up the road a piece a man that's caught wearing a necktie unless it comes from Spence & Son in Richmond is considered a "country." Simpson Mordecai and Tom Griffin (colored) were found guilty in the Hick's robbery and sentence will be pronounced by Judge Watts, Monday, The concert of the Good Templars last night at Oak City Hall was a success all around, the crowd a good one and the performances good. Mr. Miles in "Rock'd in the Cradle of the Deep" brought down the house, and Miss Bridgers in her recitation rivetted the attention and elicited many a compli ment, that she couldn't hear, from the audience. We regret that we couldn't remain longer and hear the boys ont. . i. I.. . - f-JIptel Keeper's motto : Show the gentleman up." f-Hudibras calls matrimony a per verse fever, beginning with heat and ending with frost. ' lifAnytin' (hie) setup?" inquired an initiated editor, as he came among his printers.. Quoth the foreman: "Yes, thejeditor." - i f-fThe following toast was pronounced at a'ljreman's dinner, and was received withT&reat applause : " The ladies their eyejkjndle; the only flames against whlljg no insurance." , A xnn being; about to marry his fifthi.wife,: a lady asked his daughter iroa wa going to perform the ceremony. "I don't know," she replied; " but I suppose our minister will, as he usually marries father." The father of Dorabella recently found that little r girl's' chubby little hands full of the blossoms of a beauti ful rose-tree, on which he bestowed great care. " My dear," said he, "did I not tell you not to pluck one of these flowers without leave?" Yes, papa," said Dorabella, "but all these had leaves." The credit system has been carried to a very fine point in some of the rural districts, If we may judge from the fol lowing dialogue said to have recently occurred between a customer and the proprietor. " Haow's trade square ?" " Waa'l, cash trade's kinder dull naow, majer. Betsy Nipper has bort an egg's worth of tea, and got trusted fer it till her speckled pullet lays." A Nelson street man was charged by his wife to bring home her bonnet Saturday night, but he became so im bued with liquor that he fell on the street and burstcd the cover from the band box, and the hat rolled out on the walk. He grabbed for it at once, as also did a playful dog, and for a while it was diffi cult to determine wbich would get the hat. They finally divided it, the man going one way with the strings and a few straws, and the dog another with the balance. When he got home, he ex tended his share of the victory to the wretched woman, and burst forth in un feigned admiration: "It was the gol darndest dog to (hie) hold on I ever saw, Marier, (hie) an' if I hadn't bin perfect ly sober (hie) he'd a had the hull (hie) the hull on it." Banbury News. Fists. jg" Elizabeth Cady Stanton when she was at Council Bluffs thus tells of how she sawed a poor fellow's leg off: One of these conceited lords told me a few days since that his wife had fourteen children, and asked me if I did not think that was the highest right women could desire? Looking at his little head, contracted chest, add crooked legs, I replied : ' That turns somewhat on the character and capacity of the father. I must confess, sir, I never saw a dozen men worth repeating fourteen times.' The poor man, reviewing his own de fects, looked as if he thought his own wife might have blundered in not pre ferring enfranchisement to the multi plying of so many shadows of himself. ' It is better,' says John Stuart Mill, ' to give the world one lion than a dozen jackasses.' jSgT' The Hebrew style in marry ing is the nicest fashion yet. Mr. Stein hiemer was married to Miss Isabella Mayer in Atlanta. The Herald of that city says : At 3 p. m. the bride and groom entered the church, passing up the aisle until they arrived in front of the Rabbi, Rev. Bonheim, who deliver ed a prayer and an address in English. After this he pronounced a blessing up on the two goblets of wine, which were poured together. This is typical of the uniting of two beings in the holy state of matrimony. The bridgegroom then placed the ring upon the bride's finger. Another blessing was then pronounced over two glasses of wine, representing joy and sorrow ; they sipped from each of the cups, which consummated the ceremony under the canopy. The ad monition was then delivered in Hebrew, which concluded the marriage. J6 A little old man in St. Louis met Daniel Webster in his tour through that city in 1837. We let the Boston Commercial tell the rest : With the crowd that pressed forward to greet him came a wizened-up old man of diminui tive stature, limping and elbowing his way up as best he could. Mr. Webster, seeing him so earnest and yet so feeble, had compassion on him, and bending forward and reaching out his hand as if to inspire confidence, said in a loud, clear voice, " I hope you are very well, sir." " No, I ain't well at all, Mr. Web ster," was the quick reply of the little man in a shrill, squeaking voice, as he looked up into the beaming face of the speaker, " I've got the rheumatics in my jints, but my wife has bound up my shins with roasted inyuns (onions) and red flannels, and I've jtst come out to take a look at ye and shake hands with ye." He would have continued the story of his personal infirmities no one knows how long, but the halting and impatient crowd pressed the little man forward and out of sight, but Mr. Web ster could not forget the ludicrous inci dent which almost moved him" to un seasonable and irrepressible laughter .) : Personal Intelligence. Hon. a. H. , Stephens .will stroll through his grounds with you and de lights in showing to you his pigs. Gen. Hoke and lady left the city this morning for Chapel Hill, where the General is interested in an iron mine. General Early lectures in Richmond the 20th, the day set apart for the com memoration of General Lee's birth-day. Mr. J. W. Carr, of Durham, and one of the champion , smoking tobaconists of the Durham brand, is at the Yarbo rough. . ! Two heads now repose on the pillow of Gen. Gideon J- -, He was mar ried to a wealthy widow at New Or leans, not many days ago. ' '""' '" We are glad to welcome in this city our young friend R. Gray, of Winston, who comes here to practice law. He is a young man of deeided talents and close and sober application to his pro fession. The Rocky Mt. Mail says : Mrs. Howell and Misses Mary and Fannie Gray left Rocky Mount last Friday, and have gone to Wentworth, Rockingham county, where they intend in future to reside. The Washington Star says: It is generally reported in New York that United States Marshal Sharp will be ap pointed survivor of that port, and that there are several applicants for his pres ent post. Among them is United States Marshal Harlow, of the eastern district, and Collector Marshal B. Blake. A Washington letter says of Miss Nellie Grant: She is admired and liked, and treated accordingly, but no precedence on account of position is given her or sought by her family and friends for her. Her dress at the Ger man was Valenciennes lace and Paris muslin over light blue silk. Musical and Theatrical. The Berger ring bellera are in New Orleans. Signora Albani, the popular Paris prima donna, is a Miss Emma Lajeu nesse, born in Montreal, and raised in Albany, N. Y. Carlotta Patti has been offered by tele graph from Havana 20,000, gold, for ten performances, but a previous engage ment with her manager, Max Strakosch, compels her to decline this offer. The present will be the last season of the celebrated cantatrice in public. She retires to private life after this engage ment. E. L. Davenport played as Rover in the comedy of Wild Oats." The Rich mond Whig says : The play last night wasO'Keefe's dashing comedy of " Wild Oats," originally in five acts, but now condensed into three. The plot is de lightfully ingenious, and full of sur prises. Sir George Thunder marries an humble woman, has a son by her (Rover,) and then deserts her and his child. Rover becomes in time a stroll ing actor. Sir George marries a second time, and has a son, Harry whom he designs shall marry his rich niece. Rover, however, encounters this lady, does her a favor, and while declining her thanks, makes an impression on her. By a series of theatrical accidents, Rover subsequently, with the aid of Harry marries her. Before he is known, how ever, to Sir George, he goes on the field to fight a duel with him. It ends as all young ladies would have a novel or a play end, with matrimony and recon ciliation. Farm-Yard Scraps. An eighty-acre tract of coal land in the Straitsville (Ohio) region sold, week before last, at $300 per acre. Come to think of it, where's that man who knew that this was to be an open winter be cause the frogs hadn't banked up their houses? An eminent physician says that a good coat of gum arabic mucilage, applied every night to corns, will, in a short time, cause them to disappear. The AUa California of December SO, says that abundant rains give an excellent prom ise for next year's harvest ; that much grain is already sown, and the total area under cultivation will considerably exceed that of last year, the chief increase being in wheat. "Are you going to make a flower bed here Judkins ?" asked a young lady of the gar dener. "Yes, mum, them's the horders," answered the gardener. "Why, it will spoil our croquet ground 1" "Can't help it mum ; them's your pa's horders ; he says as 'ow to hev it laid out for 'orticultur, not for 'usban dryl" To fatten your fowls feed them on ground oats in a trough, or a flat board running along on tbe front of the coop. It may be mixed with water or milk ; it should be well soaked. Feed 3 times a day ; the first time soon after day break. When they have done feeding the beard should be wiped and some gravel spread. As soon as the fowl is fat it must.be killed ; otherwise, it will still not get fat, hut will lose flesh. If fowls are intended for market, of course they may all he fatten ed at once ; hut if for home consumption, it is better to put them up at such intervals as will suit the time when they will be required for the table. When the time, arrives for killing, whether they are meant for market or otherwise, they should be fasted without food or water - for twelve or fifteen hours. This enables them to be kept Jfer some time after they are killed, even in hot weather. ... 7 THE DAILY EE Ai ; Rates bf lAdvertlsinff :' f One square, on Insertion,..'........'.,... fit) One square, two insertions,........"... I D ' One square, three insertions, rt C3 A One square, six insertions, 8 19 ' ', One square, one month, 83 One square, three months, IS CI One square, ix months, ................. to CI One square, twelve months,.,'. ........ CO CI For larger advertisements liberal contract! S will be made. v'-,' -r . An inch lengthwise the column is a square. . Kates for the Weeklj and TrMTesUy wxm ' as heretofore established.'? - . ' r'.y? BY TELEGRAPH. FOUR O'CLOCK. Cause of Xapoleoh's Death. r London, Jan. 11. The post mortem ' examination of the Emperor's remains, v was concluded at Chriselhurst this P. M., and shows that the immediate cause of his death was a failure of " the " action" of the heart. .The body will be em- balmned and lie in state. Date and : ; ; place of funeral not yet appointed ; 4t U i probable, however, that tho funeral ceremonies will take. piacaUn the Rb man Catholic Church, "near tlw Impe, rial residence. 4 - , . LATER.. , ' J London. Jan. 11-M5 a.'ml The report " of the post mortem examination at Chia- - -' elhurt, says the failure of circulation :i was due to the Emperor's general con- -t dition. The bladder was diseased and. the kidneys were affected. The other organs of the body, were sound and -healthy, but death was simply a ques tion of time. A number, of relatives of the Emperor are at Chiselhurst, and more are on their way t'aither. Von Delist on De Gramont. Paris, Jan. ll.The Independence Beige publishes a letter from Count Von Beust in answer to tho assertions of Duke De Gramont. The Couut shows that Austria tried to dissuade France from going to war with Prussia, and, explicitly reserved her right to remain neutral. France afterwards declared war and asked for an alliance which was refused. Situation in Franco. Paws, Jan. 11. President Thiers and the sub-committee of the committee of thirty, have agreed to articles permit- ting the President to address the As sembly on certain specified occasions giving the President a restricted veto power on legislation. Other basis for a . Constitution have also been settled. Carlists in Spain. Madrid, Jan. 11. A large body of Carlist insurgents on yesterday ap proached the town of Taffalo; twenty miles from Pampelona. ' They weret tacked with vigor by the troops and were driven back. . 1( ; ..rj,"; ' Markets. . .;( ; ' t . London, Jan. 11. Consols 92J92J;, Fives 90i. Liverpool, Jan. II. Cotton opened dull; Uplands 1010J; Orleans 103. Later Cotton closed flat. . New York, Jan. 11. Cotton dull sales 480 bales; Uplands 203; Orleans' 21i ; Flour quiet; Wheat dull and heavy; corn quiet; Pork steady :$13.75?14.00; Lard firm: western steam 8J ; Turpen tine firm at 61 J ; Rosin quiet at $3.85, strai ned ; Freights unchanged ; Stocks dull ; gold dull at 141 ; Money firm at 7 j Exchange, long 93, short 10J; gOTtrn-; ment bonds dull and steady; State bonds quiet and steady. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BANKRUPTCY BLANKS. WE HAVE JUST PRINTED A complete set of Bankruptcy Blanks and will keep them constantly on hand, and will fill all orders for them at $1.50 per hundred. .' ; ; The following is a partial list that we have on hand: --.. 'ri Petition by Debtor. I .-. Schedule A (complete) 4 forms. " B " . 8 " Assignment of Bankrupt's effects. Oath of Bankrupt to be. taken before discharge. These blanks are all neatly printed '' l and ruled on first class paper. . ... I ' . Sends orders to EDWARDS fc BROUGHTON, jan 11 6t w i Raleigh, N. C. V NATIONAL- HOTEL, - ' Ilalcigb, N.- C, :, , HAS- BEEN RE-OPENED for the reception of the traveling public. , A. J. Partin, General Manager, f R. L. Horton, Office Clerk, . W. H. Billings, Caterer. , J. T. Harrison, in charge of Bar and Billiard Room. r nwo Visitors may be assured that the past , . reputation of the National" will be maintained without regard to expense. Omnibuses always at Depot. W. H. BAGLEY & CO. F. J. HAYWOOD, M. D. January 1st, 1873. W. H. BAG LET. 115 d&wlm. B ACON! BACON!! 10 Hhds. Long Clear Sides. -.- : 10 " Bulk. 5 Boxes Breakfast Strips. r 1000 Lbs. Canvassed Hams. . i N. C. Pork received daily, at A. C. SANDERS & CO., ' 5 ' No-2 Martin street. Raleigh, Nov. 22 ,1872. 61 d3m. L gUGAR! SUGAR! ! 15 Bbls. Standard A. 15 . Extra C. ' ; ; 10 " CYellowi "V 10 ' Porto Rico. At At C. SANDERS fe CO.. ri . No. 2 Martin street. ; Raleigh, Nov. 22, 1872. -, r 61 d3m CIOME WITH YOUR MILLC ft'.. I have any, quantity of .Long. Leaf r,i Yellow Pine. 'One mile from W. C. oV . Augusta". Railroad, ' want them sawed ft chance. - , J. is. srAWix. t uA Whiteville, Nov. 9, 1872. 22 wt. : .v
The Daily Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1873, edition 1
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