THE DAILY ERA.
THjE'D ArLY ER A:.
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VM. 31. -BROWN, Manager:
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Vol. 2.
RALEIGH, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JAK TJARY 21,1873.
No. 132.
Ore square, six months, 3 00
One square, twelve months,... CO CJ
An inch lengthwise the column Is squire.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
U. 8. GOVERNMENT OFFICERS.
U S Marshal Samuel T Carrow,
office Club House. Hillsboro street. , .
V S Internal Revenue Collec
tor, 4th District I J Young, office up
stairs in the Fisher building.
U S Assessor, 4th District Wiley
D Jones, office Andrews' building, ou
Hillsboro street.
U S Commissioner R W Best, office
on Hillsboro street.
U 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 W Perry, office Andrews' building,
Hillsboro streak.
STATE GOVERNMENT.
Tol R. Caldwell, Governor.
John 1$. Neathery, Private Secretary.
W. R. Howerton , Secretary of Stale'. Sa m
II Pariah, Clerk.
T. L. Hargrove Attorney General.
Curtis II. Brogden Lieut. Governor.
David A. Jenkins, Public Treasurer. D
W. Bain, Chief Clerk. A. D. Jenkins, Teller,
J. 11. Martin, Book-keeper,
John Reilly, Auditor. W. P. Wetherell,
Clerk.
Silas Burns, Superintendent of Public
Works.
K." P. Battle, Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
. John C. Gorman, Adjutant General.
V. C. Kerr, State Geologist
Patrick McGowan, Keeper of the CapitoL
Theo. II.IIill, Librarian.
CITY OFFICERS.
llayyr Wesley Whi taker.
commissioners Western Ward, John C.
Gorman, Albert Johnson,- Norfleet Duns
ton. Middle Ward, K. P. Battle, M. W Church
ill, W C. Stronach.
Eastern' Ward, J. P. Prarle, A. N. Up
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.
,Veigh Master A. SorrelL
Jhief 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.
Street Commissioner J. T. Backalan.
Captain of Night Police Joseph Watson.
Sergeant of Night Police Charles Hun
ter. Police Nathan Upchurch, Jas. Doyle.'J.
M. Petross, M.Thompson, Robert Crosson,
Uobt. Wyche, &n(l Wm. Durham.
Janitor Oliver M. Roan.
WAKE COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sheriff T. F. Lee.
Deputy Sheriffs J. J. Nowell and A. Mag
nin. Superior Court Clerk and Judge of Probate
John N. Hunting. Deputy E. G. Hay
wood, jr. . L .
County Tres usurer "Win. M. Itrowii.
Register of Deeds W. W. White.
Keeper of the Poor House C S Jinks.
Keeper of the Work House J. H. Furguson.
County Commissioners ilobt. W. Wynne,
M. G. Todd, Wm. Jink, Henry C. Jones,
S. ltayner.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Raleigh.
Magistrates W H Harrison, W Whitaker,
DA Wicker, Norfleet Dunston, R C Pet
tlford. Clerk, John E Williams. Constable
CM Farris. School Committee, Mingo G
Groom, Joseph Watson, J C Gorman.
Barton's Creek.
Magistrates, J II Hutchison, John Nor
wood. Cterk, J D Allen. Constable, J k
Nipper. School Committee, Buckner Nip
per, J M Adams, James Ray.
Oak Grove.
Magistrates, B Y Rogers, II W Nichols.
Clerk. J P Beck. Constable, M V Rogers.
School Committee, J D Hall, D Carpenter,
J Penny.
Panther Branch.
Magistrates, J II 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,
Jmlth.
Wake Forest.
Magistrates, G A Sanderford A L Day If.
Clerk. E E 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 Scars,
W W Hollemau.
Swift Creek.
Magistrates, S C Adams, W E Tierce.
Clerk, U H Stephenson. Constable, V II
Utley. School Committee, P ates, T G
White, W A Keith.
Middle Creek.
Magistrates. W H Stlnson. J A Adams.
Clerkt J 1 Bailentlne. Constable, S L Jones.
School Committee, A E Rowland, Allen
Bett,AJ Blanchard.
New Light.
Magistrates. J O Harrison, F J Bailey.
Clerk, W J Ward. Constable, W H Man
um. School Committee, J D Turner, J A
Powel 1, P M ilangum.
Buck Horn.
Magistrates, W B Jones, J T Adams.
Cleric, D B Holland. Constable, W H Nor
ris. School Committee, Jas C Ragan, M B
Royster, W G Burns.
Cedar Fork.
Magistrates, C J Green, O H Page. Clerk.
S F Page. Constable, A. S Pollard. School
Committee, W M Marcom, J W Booth, S h
Pnge.
Houses' Creek.
Magistrates, I King, J D Hayes. Clerk.
Riley Yearby. Constable, W R Perry- School
Committee, Chas Cooper, Green Sanderford,
II Jeffreys.
Little River.
Magistrates.R Pri vett, W Hartsfield. Clerk,
A J Montague. Constable, A J Richardson.
School Committee, F J Ileartsneld, W II
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
Rhodes, J J Ellis.
St. Matthews.
Magistrates, Geo A Keith, J A Hodge.
Clerk, N B Williams. Constable. B B BuOa
loe. School Committee, Leonard Smith, J
Rogers, F H 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. Hill LonGk, No. 218 R II
Stmpson, Master, Masonic Hall corner Daw-
son and Martin streets. Meets second Mon
day night in each month.
Raleigh Chapter, No. 10, R. A. Ma
sons. Dr Wm G Hill, H P., Masonic Hall,
corner Dawson and Martin streets. Meets
Tuesday night after 3d Monday in each
month.
THE DAILY ERA.
TUESDAY, JAN. 21, 1873.
Local and News Department.
Cot ton Market.
Up to 4 P. M., to-day there had been
64 bales of cotton brought to this city.
Ordinary, T 16
Good ordinary, 17i
Low middling, 18
Price in New York 20$. Gold at 132.
Boon Hill.
Boon Hill evidently wants to monop
olize the Era, and John Phillips down
there is giving us a great deal of trou
ble. John, we shall pay proper atten
tion to your growing town, but you
can't expect everything, you don't for
get you had your share in the Peters -
burg Thdea; by telegraph, do you?
By the way who is John Phillips ?
It strikes us John Smith would be nearer
the mark.
Fire on Mr. Welborn's Ilanta-
tion.
A correspondent informs us that last
Sunday a few miles from the town of
Lexington, a fire occurred on the plan
tation of John H. Wei born and burnt
up his mill house, which was a very
large framed building, and a large
quantity of corn and cotton that, was'
stored in it by his croppers. Mr. Wel
born after he went down and investi
gated! t was satisfied the fire was an ac
cident. A Russian Bloodhound in the
City.
Major Gus Lewis of this city received
per express last night a Russian blood
hound sent him by a party in New
York. The express on the dog was
nineteen dollars and seventy-five cents.
His brother, Mr. Bob Lewis, wants the
dog to put in his tannery, a few miles
from the city, and he has sent him out
there. This fellow is about as big as
any two fiogs in the city and is spotted.
He has got a head like a bear and looks
like one.
Supreme Court To-Day.
The following cases disposed of to-day:
Lewis Pollock of Jones vs Thos Wilcox
and John Andrews, argued. Sam'l
RBirdsey of Wila"va William Harris,
arguod.- L? Sftliebwry of Wyn w I.
M Cohen, argued and set for end of the
District. S Marsh & Co of Wayne vs
R M Cohn, argued and set for end of the
District. Elizabeth Lee etal of Crav
en vs Wm H Pearce, argued. Same
against same, argued. A compliment
to Judge Tourgee : There . is not a
single appeal in a State case from the
seveuth (Judge Tourgee's) district.
Yanceyville--Death of a Daughter
of Hon. John Kerr Sec,
Tobacco is coming into the ware
houses in Yanceyville right lively and
the prices are good. Messrs. Vernon
and Harrell are going to establish a
manufactory. Miss Fannie Lewis
Kerr, the gifted and accomplished
daughter of the Hon. John Kerr, died
in Yanceyville last Monday of Con
sumption. Also Mrs. Sarah E. Lind
say, daughter of Capt. James Poteat of
Yanceyville died in that town Wednes
day of last week of the same disease.
The young Messrs. Pearson and fami
lies and Mr. Meade and family, north
ern men, have settled in Caswell county
near Yanceyville, having bought Gen.
Jas. K. Lee's old place and the planta
tion of Thomas Bigrlow. The people
of Caswell welcome them in their midst.
Come on. Who next?
Farm-Yard Scraps.
Some of the farmers in Orange and
Caswell are going to put in a half a crop
of cotton this year.
How is this for Arkansas? The Cam
den Journal of the 9th says : We note
the fact that flour, one day last week
fell to $18.00 per barrel. Fire-wood can
still be had at $2.50 per load. You can
pay your money and take your choice.
On the old McLeod place in Mecklen
burg, a mile and a half frem Charlotte,
W. G. Steele made ten bales of cotton
(450 lbs.) on twelve acies of land, and he
used 9 sacks of the Stonno'Phosphate.
He also raised the finest kind of vege
tables, and is preparing a market gar
den to furnish Charlotte.
Gen. Hill, of the Charlotte Home,
watching the insects: An intelligent
farmer of Paw Creek, tells us that a
dirt-dauber built its nest under his
thresher and that it followed them
wherever they went. If the thresher
was moved in the absence of the insect
to some other neighborhood, it found
its way back to its nest with unerring
instinct. How was this done?
Farming in Gaston county. The
Charlotte Home says : An old man sev
enty years old, named John E. Kelly,
made last year on the land of W. G.
Rutledge, Esq., 3 heavy bales of cotton,.
375 bushels of corn, a good crop of oats,
saved 4,000 bundles of fodder. This he
did with the aid of his daughter and a
small boy, his grandson, about 13 years
old. No manures of any kind were
used.
Our State. '
Eggs are eighteen cents in New
bern. . , .
Charlotte has a tobacco ware
house run by Miller & Sons. - :
The manager of the Wilmington
opera house is the right thing as a tick
et seller, but his name is Pennypacker.
Thanks. The Charlotte Bulletin
says : The best, daily papr now pub
lished in North Carolina is the, Raleigh
Era. '
Augustus Gardner of Craven
married Miss May one night and for
one night only was he her husband in
the flesh. He was taken with fits the
next morning and died that samt.vay.
After strangulation they tied it
in a cotton bag and launched it like a
boat in Trent river. It was one of the
same that they leave at doors in baskets,
and was picked up at Jones' wharf in
Newbern. '
Syd Rankin of Gaston county lost
ahoiseby the horse disease and two
dogs of W G Rutledge gorged them
selves on the dead horse of Mr Rankin,
went to sleep, were taken immediately,
and died with the horse disease in a
night mare form. And now several
cows in that county are dying with it.
Gen. Hill of the Southern Home
says : A letter from our friend, Rev W
W Bennett, of Richmond, Va., informs
us that he is writing the history of the
great revival of 1863, in the Confederate
Army. He will be glad to get facts and
incidents connected with this wonderful
work of grace.
Look here, northern men. Union
county for gold. The Charlotte Observer
says : We were shown vesterday by
Col C J Cowles, the lump of gold re
cently found in Union county, some
twenty- five miles South of Charlotte, on
or near Big Richardson Creek, on the
land of Jos Tomberlin, Esq, and which
is remarkable as a rich and beautiful
specimen. Its weight is 174 penny
weights and is valued atone dollar a
pennyweight. The specimen found is
estimated as being 900 fine, 1,000 being
the standard gold. The lump will be
assayed by Col C. at the U S Mint in
this citv.
In reply to our article concerning
Northern emigrant agents, Bro. Yates
of the Charlotte Democrat who is ever
on the alert for the interests of the State
says : The County and State authorities
swindlers who are going turonh tt,e
country on various missions, such as
emigration agents, book and map ped
dlers, and the sellers of lottery and gift
enterprise tickets. Make them dis
gorge where they cheat and put them to
jail if possible to keep them from do
ing harm. The emigration agents are
deceiving the country people as will be
seen by a paragraph copied from the
Raleigh Era.
Our City.
Frapps' lunch counter is the popular
institution of Raleigh.
To the Southern claims men : Con
gress has extended the time for you to
send in your claims until the 4th of
March 1874.
If you want to catch a sucker, get one
of Phil. Thiems new pipes and fill it full
of Durham and hold the end out. Most
any man will bite at it.
Judge Reade has him a beautiful
turnout at the livery stable in this city,
a phseton and fine pair of bays. Keeps
it for the use of himself and accomplish
ed madam. They board at the Yarboro.
A question for the medical men:
Are the children of a man who has had
small pox as liable to take it as those
whose fathers have never had the dis
ease? Give us your opinion, gentle
men. That glorious boy, 44 Charlie Christo
phers, of ours," has moved his confec
tionery and grocery store around on
Hargett street, No. 13, a house formerly
occupied by A. J. King. Go and see
Charlie.
We don't know whether he be a re
publican or democrat, but that man
Standford, the representative from Dup
lin county, talks business; and were
we called on to point out the working
and energetic man for these times, the
working member, we would tap Mr. S.
on the shoulder. We don't know him
personally.
Muzzle that old cow's mouth, or keep
up your cows one. They are a perfect
nuisance on our streets. They are stick
ing their heads into every basket they
find on the streets, and as for the farmers
who . bring hay and such, one has to
drive them off, while the other sells out
as quick as he can to keep the cattle
from devouring him and his wagon
bodily.
There will be a lecture at the colored
Methodist church in this city to-morrow
night, deilvered by Professor N. M.
Mitchell (colored) of Mobile, Alabama,
on the life of the Apostle Paul. The
professor is soliciting subscriptions for
the erection of a National Home and
School House for the orphans of the
South. The lecture will bo free and we
trust our colored friends will give the
professor a crow ded house.
Twigs.
Ox Shuing" is a sign now hung
out in Indianapolis.
A California Chinaman suicided by
sticking a newspaper up his nose.
Wm. Ogilvie, well known Photo-
grapher.in Washington, took too much
morphine to quiet his nerves. Have a
care, else you go the same way.
i Mules are said to excel in kicking
exploits, 'but at Tipton, Indiana, the
other day, a horse kicked the head off
from a goose, and never ruffled a feather
below the neck.
Just as regular as his mcrning pa
per the Memphis head of the house finds
a dead billy goat hanging to the knob ot
Juts 1 door that those wild fellows nut
there the night before.
44 Why is it," asked a Frenchman of
aSwitzer, 44 that you Swiss always fight
for money, while the French only fight
for honor?" "I suppose," answered
the Swiss, " that each tights for what he
most lacks."
A sorrowful looking stranger walk
ed into a Detriot saloon and asked for a
drink. Having obtained it, he drew out
a pistol, put it to his ear, and said : 44 1
have no money ; if you ask for pay I
will shoot myself." The bar-tender
opened the door and implored him to go
out and say nothing about the trifling
sum of five cents amd the stranger went.
Fists.
SSf They had a woman suffrage
meeting at Lincoln Hall in Washing
ton city Inday morning. Dr. Mary
Walker was there in bloomer costume
and paraded herself before the audience.
She twitted Miss Susan Anthony and
the rest, telling them that a few years
ago they had not the moral courage to
stem the ridicule that attacked them in
adopting the same style of dress. Miss
Lillian Blake made a speech. She said
there should be no question of sex in
liberty. That the only equality women
now had with men was that of thepriso
and the gallows. She put her little fo
down against that kind of injustice.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton spoke a piece
and said that when women got tho bal
lot we should hear no more of the sub
jection of woman to man. Mr. Robert
Purvis of Washington essayed to speak
some in a very weaic voice, and when
the hoosiers yelled, 44 louder," 4 louder,"
Miss Susan Anthony just rose square
up on her pins and told 44 those grown
boys to keep still," and they dried up.
Tow arils tUa -aiianic of tho meeting the
polic oatna. on. thoco.. or their licenc;
nd Miss Anthony put tne question,
44 whether women should pay license?"
d the audiense yelled 44 no." But she
adjourned the meeting. And a warrant
is to be served on Miss Anthony for the
violation of the license law.
J5- "John" of the JVew York
Sun says of the young ladies and old
ladies of Savannah (Ga.) the following :
The young ladies of Savannah are
smart. One of 'em told me her father
didn't keep any horses, but,
Says she, 44 He is a going to."
Says I, 44 Ah ! when ?"
Says she, 44 When gold gets to Pa."
I went to walk with her. Her father
keeps a corner grocery in the middle of
a block, and she showed it to me and I
had a chat with the eld man. Then the
young lady showed me the town, and,
Says she, 44 There's where Pulaski
fell."
"Says I 44 Pulaski was a brave man."
Says she, 44 He was indeed."
Says I, 44 It wasn't strange that he fell,
though.
Says she, "Why ?"
Says I, 44 Because he was a Pole, and
its nothing strange that a pole should
fall."
Her eyes lit up with patriotic fire and
says she, 44 Sir, he was a Pole. He was
a liberty pole." Then we both stood
there and cried like everything, and
then i took her home.
That same day I saw an old woman
sit up by a large ice cooler in a store an
hour trying to warm her feet and hands.
She was from the country. I was some
what amazed, but when she turned to
me and said, 44 Mister, 'pears to me this
stove don't give out much heat." I
ceased being amazed, and laughed, and
she got incensed and left.
J6- Newly married man, you
don't know what it is. It's the first
baby we are talking about Here's
what you'll go through. Read it. It's
it exactly. We clip from the Cincinnati
Times: Oh, doesn't he yell ! while
Mary Ann, up to her nose under the
warm bed covers, to help out, every
now and then impatiently pats in just
at the wrong place, 44 Why don't you
trot him faster, Samuel ?"
And you trot him oh how you do trot
him ! If you could only trot his wind
out so far that he never could get any of
It back again, or break his back, or neck,
or something, you would be immeasur
ably happy. But no. The little inno
cent seems tougher than an Indian-rubber
car spring.
Just as you are about giving up, con
cluding that you must freeze, that there
will certainly have to be a funeral in the
house inside of thirty -six hours, baby
wilts from sheer exhaustion and then,
with teeth chattering like a McCormick
reaper, you crawl in by Mary Ann and
try to sleep again.
Fifth. Gradually you glide away into
a tangled maze of ice, camomile, more
ice, skating weather, steam -whistle-
voiced babies, jockey club, sleigh rides,
crinoline Immense as the old bell at
Moscew, Indian ambuscades,
snow-
S'
fcuxth. A snort, a thrash a wild
throwing , upward of little arms and
legs, and then, keen and shrill, comes
that terrible 44ah-waah! ah-w-a-a-h !"
again. I guess you wake up, don't vou?
44 Get the paregoric and a teaspoon,
quick!" says Mary Anji, in a sharp,
staccato tone, and don't you get it ?
In just three-eighth of a second you
are a Grecian bend out there on the cold
floor dropping paregoric in a teaspoon.
Hurry I Gracious little Peter describ-
lug diabolic curves with all the arms
and legs he's got, and screaming one
hundred pounds to the square inch, and
Mary Ann rearing around there in the
Ijed making a rocking chair of her
back, and yelling, 44 Bv, by O," like a
Clc man rTi a nn rf wo f.roth rK -rv
circuslances are not such as to make
you hurry any.
And then to think that as days and
perhaps j'ears roll on, there has got to
be more and more yet-of just such dis
tressed work !
Niee ain't it?
Personal Intelligence.
Rev. A. W. Mangum. is getting well.
Supervisor Perry left for Washington
city yesterday.
Col D. L Bringle, postmaster at Salis
bury, is at tho National.
Ex-Governor Wm. A. Graham of
Hillsboro is at the Yarboro.
They talk of Laura Ream as Gov.
Hendnck's private secretary.
The Pullman car man is in Europe
trying to" introduce his line of biz.
Mr. Fleming, a merchant of Milton,
is visiting his parents in this county.
Henry N Brown of Hillsboro, one of
the livest business men in the State, is
n this city.
Capt., Green of the North Carolina
Road and his accomplished lady are at
the Yarboro.
Marshal Carrow was yesterday much
better, but the bad weather to-day was
a disadvantage to him.
The wife of the Rev. W. M. Robev of
Davenport Female College is suffering
witn a severe attack of paralysis.
Ulysse3, youngest son of the Presi
son
in
dent, goes to school in Germany, and
spent the Christina ajr in Paris.
IV Mani njyypTbrnier Seoratarv-' ot
tateTtanpected in the city this even
ing, on his return from New York.
We regret to learn that our friend J
B Neathery, private Secretary to the
Governor, is indisposed, suffering from
sore throat.
We regret to learn that R W King,
Senator from Lenoir and Greene, and
Dr W H Wheeler, representative from
Forsythe, have been confined to their
rooms several days at the Exchange
Hotel by sickness.
John Ray of Ouachita has been elect
ed by the Legislature of Louisiana to
the unexpired term of Gov. Kellogg in
the United States Senate. For thirty
live years Mr. Ray has stood among the
foremost at the Louisiana bar.
Musical and Theatrical.
Blind Tom plays in Cincinnati.
The Kansas City stage claims a girl
that once jilted Stanley.
Mr. D. C. Hall, one of Boston's mus
ical favorites, has gone to Florence,
Italy, where his wife is studying for the
lyric stage.
Standing still, alabaster white, round
white arms extended aloft, hands clasp
ed, and rolling black eyes that sparkle
their jet through a fellow's vest and
make it run down his back like mo
lasses is some idea of the pantomimes
they are playing in Newbern.
Camden, Arkansas, has a burnt cork,
amateur minstrel company, and this is
the way the "Arkansaw" editor of the
Camden Journal does them up: The
characters taken by Messrs. LeGrand
and Howard were well delineated;
showing up the "corn-field" comicali
ties to perfection, while the essence of
Old Virginia was excellently portrayed
in every feature of the play. We must
compliment LeGrand on his fine appear
ance as a colored man, and suggest that
he allow the coloring to remain on his
"phiz." A decided improvement,
Charley ; you look better colored than
you do plain.
EW BOARDING HOUSE.
Mrs. Taylor will open her new board
ing house on the 14th inst., in Prairie's
Buildings, Wilmington Street. The
House is entirely new and the rooms
large and pleasant, and it is a very de
sirable place for members of the Legis
lature, being located near the capitoh
Terms of board $30 per month. Ten
or fifteen day boarders wanted,
jan 6 119d lm
JOHN ARMSTRONG,
No. 1 Fayetteville Street,
RALEIGH N. C,
BOOK BINDER,
And Blank Book Manufacturer,
Newspapers, Magazines, and Law
Books, of every description, bound in
the very best style, and at lowest prices.
Old numbers of Supreme Court Re
ports taken in exchange for binding.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOUR O'CLOCK.
Miscellany.
New York, Jan. 21. Afireoccourred
at Parker's landing, Pennsylvania.
Loss $250,000. Over one hundred fami
lies ai e houseless. Cobb fc Bros., .Ware
house, on Dey Street was burned. Loss
$100,000.
The Jesuits in America Performed
last night to a large audience. ' ' The
Rector of the Redemptionists denies
the presence of any of his priests to
rri it, -w -m r
-
prominent Episcopal lady, recently de
ceased, leaves nearly half million dol
lars, the bulk of her property, to the
New York Orphan Asylum, St. Luke's
Hospital, Five Points House of Indus
try, Society for Seamen, Home for the
Friendless, Woman's Asylum, and to
numerous other charitable societies.
To be Hanged.
Albany, Jan. 21. The Judgment of
the lower court that Foster, who mur-
uertru Avery u. 1'Uinam witn a car
hook about two, years ago, has been af
firmed, by the Court of Appeals, and or
dered the lower Court to carry the sen
tence of death.
From Louisiana.
Washington, Jan. 21. Gen. McMil
lan and others arrived to-day from
New Orleans.
. Weather wet.
Markets.
Noon, Jan.
London,
21. Consols
92J; Fives 895.
Liverpool, Noon, Jan. 21. Cotton
opened dull ; Uplands 93; Orleans 104.
Later Cotton steady.
New York, Noon, Jan. 21. Stocks
firm ; gold steady at 131 ; Money firm
at 7; Exchange, long 9g, short 101;
governments dull and steady; State
bonds dull and steady ; Cotton steady;
sales 2,216 bales ; Uplands 20$ ; Orleans
2U ; Flour strong; Wheat strong; corn
very firm ; Pork quiet, steady at 13.75:
L,aid dull western steam 81 ; Turpen-
tine Quietat 63J64; Rosin dull at $3.80,
BU,,11 i jcreiguis quiet.
T D U PADMU'D h P'T1
II II II l-ktll III! II . 1 ll I V . I
U. 11, i i- mn t mirin mi i
DRUGGIST,
No. 11,
East Side Fayettcvillc Street,
"
HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
supply of
PURE DRUGS,
CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
SPICES,
Soaps and Perfumery.
TEAS a specialty.
Raleigh, October 28, 1872. 65 3m
NATIONAL HOTEL.,
Raleigh, N. C,
HAS BEEN RE-OPENED for the
reception of the traveling public
A. J. Partin, Genera Manager,
R. L. Horton, Office Clerk.
W. H. Billings, Caterer.
J. T. Harrison, in charge of Bar and
Billiard Room.
Visitors may bo assured that the past
reputation of the 44 National ". will be
maintained without regard to expense.
Omnibuses always at Depot.
W. H. BAG LEY & CO.
F. J. HAYWOOD, M. D. W. H. BAG LEY.
January 1st, 1873. . 115 dAwlm
CITY HOTEL, Corner Wilmington
and Davie streets,
Raleigh, 2f. C.
Since the close of the National Hotel.
I have prepared more rooms, bought
more furniture, and in every respect
made my house more desirable for
TRANSIENT GUESTS.
Good accommodations at moderate
prices shall be my motto.
J. B. BRYANT, Proprietor.
Dec. 30, 1872. , 113 lmd&w.
WM. M. ColiEaiAN,
Attorney at Law,
AND
SOLICITOR OF CLAIMS,
Rooms No. 14, Itlajr Building
P. O. Box 268. Washington, D. C
Pays special attention to South
ern claims. . 12 tf.
50
BOXES CANDY ;
50 Boxes Cream, Farina. Lemon
and Soda Crackers;
Pale's Soap;
Fowler's & Co.'s Bar and Cake Soap ;
Dooley'8 Yeast Powder ;
Worcestershiie Sauce;
English Chow Chow; ; ?
Best Cream Cheese ;
Breakfast Bacon ;
Canvassed Hams, for sale by
W. H. DODD.
Dec. 23, 1872. Ill dim
A PAPER FORTUE PEOPLE
THE ERA, V
ir..h.eig-k:, 1st. c.
OAILY ANI WEEKLY.
Weekly one year, -t ., $00.
Daily " " - - - 7.00
REVISED, JBtpKOVE P ,4J?p
aj4aAf4 ajai
ri:
'rrh
1 ..'!
The close of the National Campaign of
1872. with tho re-election of lrwlddnt
Grant, is a .ri ' '
IX l Wr ER A
in North Carolina,- the South, and tho
whole country, it is worth while to take
note of, for.it marks tho beginning of
an era or perfect - v
- . : . , , it ?
' ' . . - ', III ' l i i I"
Peace and Reconciliation-
t i
throughout the whole country, and
between every section of the country.',
Believing that 44 peace hath her. vic
tories no less renowned than war," and
that the conduct of the Southern voOpTo
can be as illustrious In peace as! the
bravery of her soldiery, ua$ ; noble,,
grand and thrice illustrious in the late
war ; and that In tho person of Ulysses
S. Grant, the soldler.with whora qur
LEE crossed swords, we have a living.
and illustrious example of the renown
of the soldier in war, and the victories.
of the civilian in peace, ,
T H E E R. : ,
from a Southern standpoint has endeav
ored to aid the 41 victories" of 41 Peace ,r
by aiding the ro-election of the great
and illustrious citlzen-soldlor-Prcsl-dent.
-.1
The first part of the mission of !liv
4
T H EE HA
)
is accomplished in the re-establish mdnt
of the Republican party in power, for,
another four years from March' next,
and now it enters upon the work of
following up that mission in gathering
and preserving the fruits of the great
National victory avictorr significant
of no Nortbi, ,ruath, i no lastvno
Wiot r 'Union mMinfMi. a nnnnlo
.re-unitod f 1116 nonas or peace ancf
. v, uu, v . m . r a A
U18C rrtr. ST- " . 7. , - . " f " ...... . 4 ...v
LIBERTY. HuicT
the ''bouiiti
PROSPERITY.
r 4
T H EE R A
; : 1 .
is tho olfspring and product of the great
and glorious commonwealth of
NORTH CAROLINA, '
for whose good and glory it is the mis
sion and the privilege of the paper,
without being sectional, to " labor ana
to wait:' and -whether-in political1
material.educational or social argument,
it should ever be understood that this
paper is laboring only for what it deems
best and to the trne interests of the peo
ple of this great State, in common with;
all the great patriotic people and inter
ests of the Nation. : ; ; v - ,t
' Whether in its diversified character,
of a Family, Commercial, Political or
Industrial newspaper, 1 -u J i
THE ERA:
will strive to cultivate and promote all.
the interests of its people, and in every,
thing, save the advocacy of its party
principles, discard all political differ
ences, and in tho interests of, , , , . j
Peace, Reconciliation 4"' and
: Reform; :
44 clasp hands " with any and all men'
laboring and studying for the good of
their kind, and striving for tho glory of
their country. . f
COMMISSIONS. ALtOWEl),-
Any reliable ' person (known ' to
the people of the community) procure
ing subscribers for Tub Era is entitled
to 25 per cent, of all subscriptions 'for
the Daily or Weekly to single subscri
bers, which amount he is authorized to'
deduct from the sums paid into his
hands, and remitting to us the balance.
Every present subscriber to The Era.
can therefore make fifty cents by in
ducing any one of his neighbors to sub
scribe, and forwarding to us the money
for the same; and fifty cents for eV-.'
everyadditional subscriber to thopaper.
- CLUBS. :
THE WEEKLY ERA will be sent to
clubs of subscribers at tho following
rates: ...'...-. .-,. ,v.v'
One Copy, one year 52 Issues, ' $2.00
Five copies, , ... " , . , 7.50
Ten - " .. . . 13.50
Twenty" " 41 ' ' i 24.00,
Thirty 41 , " " r 33.00.
And an extra paper to each Club ,
Address
WM. M. BROWN, .
Business Manager, r
Raleigh, N. C.
WYNNE, YANCEY & CO., :
JLivery, Sale and Exchange
Stables, ; .:U
Morgan SL, South-East of the Capitol
. ,; Raleigh, W. C. ,
Carriages, Buggies, and Horses for
hire and sale. . . - . .
Jan 10 ; : f 128-lwr