North Carolina Newspapers

THE DAILYERA. ; Rates of Advertising: One square, one Insertion,.... i.ti..... $ 1 01 On square, two Insertions, . . , . . . . t if Oa square, three Insertions, j. 2 0 One square, six insertions, St One square, one month 8 C One square, three months, 13 C ' One square, six months. SO 0 One square, twelve months, 60 C J An Inch lengthwise the column Is a square. 7 1 TO . ( 'asii-Ln vakiably) i x A dvaxce : TlIS DAILY EttA Willie delivered anywhere m the tity at Fimsjw Cents a week,payable to i he Cakkieb, weekly. Mailed at $7 00 a - year ; $3.5) lor tx mouths; $2.00 f" three mouths; and Sbvextt-Fiye cents a month WEEKLY ERA $2.03 a year. RALEIGHv: WE DNESD2. YrAETERNGON, JANUARY 22, 18T3: . No. 133. Yol. 2. THE DAILY ERA. VM. M. BROWN, Manager: Favetteville St), ohl-sStaudard Building. WtBdLiLA AX S GENERAL DIRECTORY. U. 8. GOVERNMENT OFFICERS: U S Mabshal Samuel T Car row, office Club House. Hillsboro street. U S Internal Revenue Collec tor, 4th District I J Young, office up stairs in tho Fisher building. U S Assessor, 4th District Wiley I) Jones, oflice Andrews' building, on Hillsboro street. U S Commissioner It W Best, office on Hillsboro street. U S Commissioner A W Shaffer office in Club House, Hillsboro street. Heqister in Bankruptcy A W Shalfer, office in the Club House, Hills boro street. Supervisor Intern ai Revenue F W Perry, office Andrews', building, llillsbora street. , STATE GOVERNMENT. Tod II. Caldwell, Governor. John B. Neathery, Private Secretary. W. It. Ilowerton, Secretary of State. Sam II Parish, Clerk. T. Li. Hargrove Attorney General. Curtis II. Brogilcn Lieut. Governor. David A. Jenkins, Public Treasurer. D V. Bain, Chief Clerk. A. D. Jenkins, Teller, J. B. Martin, Book-keeper. John Ileilly, Auditor. W. P. Wetherell, Clerk. Silas Burns, Superintendent of Public Works. K. P. Battle, Superintendent of Public Instruction. John C. Gorman, Adjutant General. W. C. Kerr, State Geologist Patrick McGowan, Keeper of the Capitol. Theo. II. Hill, Librarian. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor Wesley Whitaker. toniiiiissioners . Western Ward, John C. Gonnuii, Albert Johnson, Norlleet Duns ton. Middle Ward, K. P. Battle, M. W Church ill, W C. Stronach. Eastern Ward, J. P. Prarie, A. N. Up chureh, Stewart Kllison. City Attorney J. C. Logan Harris. Treasurer M. W. Churchill. City Clerk and Tax Collector M. Graus- U.ill. 'Jity 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. Stretjt Commissioner J. T. Back'alan. ; Captain of Night Police Joseph Watson. Sergeant of Night roiice Charles Hun ter. ; Police Nathan Upchurch, Jas. Doyle, J. M Petross, M. Thompson, Robert Crosson, Ilobt. Wyche, and Win. Durham. Janitor Oliver M. Roan. WAKE COUNTY OFFICERS. Sheriff T. F. Lee. Deputy Sheriffs J. J. Nowell and A. Mag nin. 1 Superior Court Clerk and Judge of Probate John N. Bunting. Deputy E. .t. Hay wood, jV. County Treasurer Wm. M. Brown. Register of Deeds W. W. White. Keeper of the Poor House C S Jinks. Keeper of the Work House J. II. Furguson. County Commissioners il bt. W. Wynne, M. G. Totlu, Vin. jiiiks, ricmj . uui, , Ilayner. TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. Raleigh. Magistrates W II Harrison, W Whitaker, rA Wicker, Norneet Dunston, R C Pet tiford. Clerk, John E Williams. Constable, C M 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 K Nipper. School Committee, BucknerNip .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. r. School Committee, Ransom Gulley.S JU Williams, Hugh Blalock. St. Mary's. Magistrates, W I Busbee, J G Andrews. ClerlT S C Pool. Constable, A Sturdevant. School Committee, S Ivey, C Baugh, Smith. Wake Forest. Magistrates, G A Sanderford, A L DayiF. Clerk, E E ; Gill. Constable Hut Watkins. School Committee, W R Stell, Jos Carpen ter. G S Patterson. White Oak. Magistrates, AC Council, A B Freeman. Clerk! Wit Suit. Constable, G A Upchurch. School Committee, A G Jones, B G bears, W W Holleman. Swift Creek. Magistrates, S C Adams, W E Pierce. Clerk, C II Stephenson Constable W H Utley. School Committee, P ates, T G White, W A Keith. Middle Creek. i Magistrates, W II Stinson, J A Adams. Clerk, J D Ballentine. Constable, S L Jones. School Committee, A E Rowland, Allen Betts, A J Blanchard. Keio 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, PM Mangum. Buck Horn. Magistrates, W B Jones, 3 T Adams. Clerk, D B Holland. Constable, VV H N or ris School Committee, Jits 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 chool Commit tee, W M Marconi, J W Booth, S PilSe- . . Houses Creek. . Magistrates, I King, J D Hayes. Clerk. Riley Yearby. Constable, W R Perry. Scliool Committee, Chas Cooper, Green Sanderford, H Jeffreys. Little River. Ma"-istrates,R Privett. W Hartsfield. Clerk, V J Montague. Constable, A J Richardson. School Committee, F J Heartsneld, W K ;hamblee, Jefferson Jones. Marks Creek. Magistrates, M G Todd, W A Rhodes. Clerk L W Hood. Constable, J F Rhodes. School Committee, J W Marshburn, II W Rhodes, J J Ellis. . . .. St. Matthews. Magistrates, Geo A Keith, J A Hodge. Clerk" N B Williams. Constable B B Bufik 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. j Wm. G. sIIill Lodgk, No. 218 -R H Si mpson, Master, MasonicHall 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. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22, 1873. Local and News Department. Cotton Market. Up to 4 P. M., to-day there had been 23 bales of cotton brought to this city. Ordinary, 17 Good ordinary, 17J Low middling, 18 ; Price in NowYork 20. Gold at 13J. News from one of the Heirs of the Old Cape Fear Pilot. S. C, writes the following to our Secre tary of State : " I write in reply to an ad vertisement which came out in the Char leston. Courier. I am - one of his grand daughters. He was my mother's father. He was a pilot on the Cape Fear and also a soldier and served through the whole revolution war. My.mother died the 10th of February 1872.. She left six daughters. As far as we know we are his nearest relatives. There is another one of his grandchildren living in North. Carolina. There are old North Carolin ians here in Charleston who are. ready to provethat lam his grandchild.". Now see what printers ink will do ! Wo set this item afeeling for some of the heirs not three weeks ago and here it is. The Charleston Courier by copying it has "skeered" one up. Well, if we never get rich at it, its a pity. Attention, Road Overseer. We call the attention of the overseer to the horrible condition of the Rarnkat road leading past the Insane Asylum. Of an evening we are told that you can't walk the road at all for the mud, but have to go over on the asylum grounds. The hill past Joe King's known as the Asylum hill is impassable for wagons most any time of day, and also the road as far as Walnut creek. This creek too is impassable for foot passengers unless when ver3r low, there being nothing save a round log to walk on, and that very knotty. Persons passing that way every day have to wade it half up to their knees. The ford where the wagons ptjss is also in very bad condi tion ; you go up to the wagon hubs on this side of the creek as soon as you enter, and even when you are in it you are liable to be upset. It is alike im portant to the trade of this city and to the advantage of the country people that ourjroads be carefully worked and all fords and crossways be kept in easy and passable order. Suicide in Wake County. A woodcutter's mania. Thomas Lawrence Cuts a Tree Down and Lies Down Under it to be Crushed to Death. Our eorrespondent in Buckhorn Township, this county, writes us the following: On Tuesday the 16th instant Thomas It Lawrence was in his new grounds cutting down rail timber, and late in the evening he cut down a red oak tree supposed to make 16 rails to the cut and went and laid down under it as it was about to fall, and it fell across his neck aTof shoulders and killed him instantly. Tie was badly mashed, his collar bone broken and the blood runn ing out at his ears. Before he bad cut it down he had cut and rolled all the logs out of the way and fixed him a smooth place to lie down at so that the tree might fall flat on the ground. Just a few minutes before, he called to his little son who was with him and sent him to lap up some small trees which he had cut down, by this arrangement placing the father and son a small dis tance apart from each other, and so that they could not conveniently see one another. After the tree had fallen the boy not hearing his father cutting, ran to see about it, and found him lying about five feet from the stump under near the butt end of the tree, dead. He had cut the tree half down before din ner and he and his son had pone to din ner and come back to cutting, arid it was late in the evening before he threw himself under it. Mr. Lawrence leaves a wife and iivo children, and "he was a loving and affectionate husband and provided well for his family. All who knew him were his friends and he was deacon of Olive's Chapel Baptist church beloved by the brethren generally. No cause is known why he committed the deed. He had talked with several of his neighbors and told them that he was not right in his mind and that he himself couldn't tell the cause why he was so troubled ..at times, and at some times worse than others. On Monday evening before he killed himself on Tuesday he was at work down in the field and failed to come to the house till nearly dark. His wife got uneasy about him and went to look for him, nd as showent along she thought of a big hole of water in the creek, and she went there, and whilelooking about for him she saw him away up a stooping tree barefooted. She threw up her hands and screamed to him to come down, which he did, and ran to her and threw his arms around her and cried like a child, and begged her, "never to tell it, he would never do so any more." County--Keitlii- Went worth the county seat of Rock ingham, is tb same old place. B rowdy Whitemore is going, to leave here and goes to Reidsville- tq wake his home. Although Browdy weighs some two hundred and stays close at home, he has never seen the day he couldn't run his old fist into his breeches pocket and "skeer" up some twenty-five to thirty thousand dollars. Wentworth can't well get- along without Browdy. A rgrand tobacco ball ' comes off Monday uiight (la night) at the new warehouse just finished of Oaks and Allen. The ball tickets were gotten up in splendid style, printed in Richmond, and the xv. jr. ivicuarusun nas just unisutu a large and splendid brick store that stands close by the warehouse. Our popular representative, David Settle, has been sick, but is now ready for work, and ere this has reported for duty to the legislature in your city. By the way, Dave had a "wild goose chase" during the holidays. He and Dr. Rains and others went out on horseback for a big bird hunt, and on the river bank they spied a large flock of wild geese sunning themselves. Dave as in all things else took the lead, and told them to hearken to him and he'd show them how to get the geese. So he deployed them just under the high banks, while he rode his horse softly, gun in hand, and with the yell of a Comanche to frighten them up, and thus bag the whole Hock. He got nearly on them, then spurred his gay little mare, yelled like a crazy man, and bang, bang, went his gun. What with the fluttering of the heavy geese in his little mare's face, and the noise and srnell of brimstone about her ears, she straightened her tail and took off in one way, while the geese flew in the other.. The gun went up like a sky rocket, and just as the mare went fb leap an old ditch that the con scripts used to hide in, one of the stir rups gave way, and Dave and his mare set up a gymnasium gallery in tho air. The geese in the meanwhile swimming quietly across the river. You may dis cover that he walks a little lame and that one of his ribs is a little loose, but otherwise, he was entirely recovered when he left our midst. Roosting: in a Pullman Car. Asthe Pullman sleeping car on the North Carolina road reached Greens boro the other night a fine large hen was lifted off from under the trucks where she had gone to roost at Char lotte. The man who changed the trucks at Greensboro took the old lady in. We believe in such happenings. Now we've no doubt that man was a hard working poor and honest man with a numerous family and he wanted a chicken. And when the cars reached Greensboro, there it was, without money and with out price. Such instances do happen. Our City. From what we hear on the streets rep resentative Badger did himself much credit yesterday in his speech on remov ing Gov. Holden's disabilities. Men of both parties pronounce it an able and completely prepared effoit. On Monday evening next, the 27th inst., Hon. J. J. Hickman, R. W. G. C, of Kentucky, will deliver a Temper ance Address, in Metropolitan Hall, at 7i o'clock. Let everybody hear the eloquent orator. Admission free. The sunshine to-day is beautiful. How nice it is when you have no over coat and- are out of wood to warm your shins against it. Give us a goods box to sit on and a jackknife to whittle with such a day as this, and how we can talk about things and all that kind er' thing. The Finance Committee are busily engaged in perfecting a revenue act for the next fiscal year. The chairman of the joint committee brings to bear a good daal of experience in financial matters, and we have no doubt the bill will meet the wants of the treasury and be satisfactory to the people. A beautiful little pointer puppy, so thoroughly blooded that its keen little tail quivers and wiggles like a tadpole when its nose scents a merry, warbling bird, has been brought all the way by member from the West for Dr. Black nail of the Yarboro. Its bark is not bitter as peruvian, but is as sweet as chewing gum. Victoria Pool, the white woman par doned out of the penitentiary, was caught stealing meat in the store of G. T. Stronach, last night. Vick is not de tained here as a witness, but the real truth is, " Yiccy " is strapped and hasn't the funds to leave on. And besides being as poor as the ridgebone of a horse with epizooty, Viccy is said to suffer With the hystericy desquealums that fashionable ladies often happen to when their hubbies come home drunk. Chapped Hands, face, rough skin, pimples, ringworn, salt-rheum, St other cutaneous affections cured, and the skin made soft and smooth, by using the Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard fe Co., New York. Be certain to get the Juniper Tar Soap, as there are many worthless imitations made with common tar. 93 12w. Rockiughartii ville, &c - i O; State. . y. ALJUiisuiOis Daroers uon t worit . 0 SITE a number of, the colored It : - :?a of Rutherford have left for the Air 24rie Railroad. "fj $?jr learn that the Infirmary of . HLt23W$ Hunter . in ' Goldsboro is erpw,ded. with cancer patients. iS horrid man of the Ruther fofpteeord says he will be " glad to pbhh ;any death that may occur arcund and about," V !Tfc&lower limbs of Mr. Steele of Jfayetteyille are still paralyzed, but he promises to recover and. be able to re sume his business duties. ex-President James K. Polk, and aged 65, and for forty years a member of Su gar Creek Presbyterian Church, has died in Mecklenburg county. Deceased remarkable for the sweetness of temper and other amiable virtues that adorned him. Hardly any . State papers this morning and those that we got we .have to put under- a hydraulic ram and squeeze the news out. - If we could, we would put a town pump on every coun try paper in the State and make the editors work three hours a day at the handle. . Take a chisel to it : The Char lotte Observer says : A carpenter in this city has found a swift and easy way to cure corns. He placed the sharp edge of a coal chisel on his toe just behind the corn and struck it a blow with a mallet. It hurt the toe a little, to bo cut, but it cured tho corn. Thus she advertises in the Ruth erford Vindicator: "'Sadeyes,' twenty eight, tall, slender and graceful, with good figure, regular features, fair com plexion, long eye-lashes, and a quanti ty of chestnut hair, has not yet been addressed for her own sake. Would correspond with any gentleman in good faith." Personal Intelligence. Mayor Stokely of Philadelphia is ill with pneumonia. Gen. A. M. Scales of Greensboro, who the people like, is at the Yarboro. Judge Colt, one of the Supreme Court Judges in Massachusetts, is in the small pox hospital at Roxbury sick with that disease. Senator Logan has introduced a bill for erecting a monument at Salisbury, this State, to the Federal soldiers who died in prison there during the war. Lytton Bulwer, the English statesman and novelist, is dead. Marryat; Lever, Thackeray, Charles Dickens, and now Bulwer. Who will take their place in England ? Auditor Crump of the North Carolina Division of the Richmond and Danville Railroad, one of the best business men in the South, and also S. E. Allen the gen tlemanly General Ticket Agent for that road, are at the Yarboro. Ex-Gov. Holden walks theso streets tho most quiet and inoffensive looking man and shakes hands with more old country folks, who don't seem to be ?skeered," of any man we ever saw, to wear a muzzle on his mouth and be locked up and unlocked at the will of the legislature. What's the matter? Aro they afraid if he butopo his mouth the votes of the people will be swallow ed up? Surely not. Then, Oh dear, what can the matter be ? Twig's. A little girl of eight or ten summers, being asked what dust was, replied that it was mud with the juice squeezed out. Josh says: I don't know azi want to bet anny money, and give odds, on the man who iz alwuz anxious to pra out lowd every chance he kan git. "If there is anbody undfir the can ister of heaven that I have in utter ex crescence," says Mrs. Partington, " it is the slander going about like a boy con strictor, circulating his calomel upon honest folks." A Georgia judge married a runaway couple from Alabama the other day, and at the conclusion of the ceremony the groom whispered : " Judge, be as light as you can; I haven't much money, and am far from home." The following official epistle is ad dressed to Mr. Creswell's Department by a Postmaster in Bear Valley, Wis: " Dear Sir, I am lame By Reason of Pa ralicis & Cant be carid out Dores in Cold weather No Justice of the Peace Less than 3 miles My Returns are Be leaved to be Corect I would resign the Office but I Cant git no one to take the Horse Concern of my hands." Musical and Theatrical. Neilson get $500 for each performance. The last night iu Augusta Katie Put nam played the Angel of Midnight. Nashville (Tenn.,) has a company of colored vocalists who call themselves the Fisk Jubilee Singers, and they are now playing in Philadelphia. j Piccolomini on one occasion .was .known to have said : " They call me little impostor, and they give me bou quets, and applauses, and moneys ; why not be a ' little impostor?" Fists. .. - JE The moon has been cutting a strange caper in Illinois. The Rockford Register of the 14th says : At two o'clock this rhorning, one of the most wonder ful sightsjwas presented in the sky that we have ever witnessed. The moon was surrounded by a large ring, which was crossed at exact right angles by two bars of light, having all the colors of the rainbow. In other parts of the heavens were seen "dimly shaped rings of vari ous sizes. The moon did not shine very brightly at the time. JCSf" A young lady from Alexan dria (Va.,) is spending the winter in Richmond. She writes from that city to the paper in that town that some day ra legislature now in session in Richmond. She says they are determined to turn the few unmarried members of that body to some use among them. It seems they don't fly around enough as beaux. And the same may be said of those good looking young 2hapshere in our legislature. We have yet to see the first one with his arm crookt and a pitty patty little gloved hand resting in it. But listen to this young charmer, what she says of the Speaker : In the House, first of all, there is Mr. Speaker ; of course, as he is already a beau, we won't besiege him, but no small share of my glances will fall to his lot, as you well know, for nothwithstanding your dissent I still think there never was given to man such beautiful hair, lovely eyes, handsome figure, and graceful manners as he possesses. I believe I've been in lovo with him ever since that day we first met him on Staunton's old street. There areabout six unmarried men in the House, but I can tell about them better, after I have seen them. I'm tired now, but promise to write you all about our capitol yisit next week." j&sT Hit 'em again, Mr. Beecher. Unstrip your backs ye vain men and let the lash smart you. Read: Men flatter each other to be flattered, praise to be praised ; and so then comes in falseness in entertainments, falseness in social lifo, falseness in friendship. Men make sumptuous reports. You are in vited as a guest. Is it because you are wanted ? Is it to make you happy that the table is spread royally? that the gorgeous hand opens its portals alive with gayety and every appliance that can tickle fancy ? And all that this benefaction may be conferred on you ? Oh, fool you are thus only to appreciate the motive of all this to praise him. And as your hospitality is a sham and a delusion, and as our Saviour says, when thou makest a feast don't go and invite those that can give just as big dinners as you and invite you in turn, you tickle me and I will tickle you, you dine me and I will dine you, but go in to the highways for your guests. And so with friendships ; very many men there are that when they were on the crest of the wave had troops of friends, but when they went down into the trough of the sea where were they all gone ? So with the men that write un der the itch of vanity. I fancy no man ever makes a mark even with a slate pencil that something of himself does not go into that mark. And so when a man is vain whatever he does carries the marks of that vanity, and there never can be the strength that goes with sincerity in the writings of such a man ; powrer and strength do not belong to a literature that has been corrupted by love of praise and' vanity. Farm-Yard Scraps. To clean soiled plumage ; Confine the fowl in a small coop and cover the bot tom with dry clean sand at least six in ches deep; the fowl will clean itself. Iowa Homestead. Carbolic soap will certainly kill the lice. Dissolve half an ounce in a quart of boiling water ; when cool, wet their heads and necks with it. The lice die in an instant, and in half an hour the chickens are as dry and nice as ever. Successful cattle-feeders in Europe give molasses constantly to fattening cattle and milch cows. A large German farmer gives a pint a day mixed with oilcake to his cows, largely increased their milk. We know one very success ful American farmer who gives his cows molasses in their feed with very good results. If you keep a canary in the house, hang the cage where the drafts don't strike the bird. (Jive canary and rape seed, plenty of fresh water, cuttle-fish bone, and clean gravel on the bottom of the cage often. Also give the bird fresh water to bathe in every day. After they bathe remove the dish which should be shallow. The room should not be overheated. A little pepper occasional ly regulates them. Don't give them cake or sugar. When moulting, feed them on rape seed slightly moistened. Hard boiled eggs and crackers grated are excellent. Bad seed will kill birds. Cabbage and sweet apples are good for them, and now and then an egg. Died, In High Point, N. C, January 1, 1873, Eddie C, only son of M. and P. E. Jarrell, aged 2 years, 8 months and 2 days. "Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of God." M. J. BY TE WRAPD FOUR O'CLOCK. . .7 ; Congress. . Washington, Jan. 22. A memorial was presented in the Senate -from tho merchants of New Orleans, asking the government to take charge of the Mis sissippi levees. , Senate is discussing Indian affairs. House is discussing bill . to admit Colorado. The Committee on Privileges and Elections will commence the Louisiana investigation at 10 ; A. M. to-morrow with open doors. A large number of From "Washington j ' Washington, Jan. 22.- Col. Carring ton, President of the Jaines River & Kanawaha Canal Company, denies the statement that ho said there was a con flict between the work which he is fos tering and the Great Western Canal, lie says there is not and never can be any conflicting interests between the two great enterprises. The Ways and Means Committee have informed Secretary Boutwell that they do not propose any new legislation for the negotiation of U. S. bonds. ' Communists Shot. Paris, Jan. 22. Feuoreilly, Decamp, and Beuot, Communists, were shot early this morning on Sartory plain. Feuoreilly died without uttering a word. Decamp's last words were: "I die as sassinated ! Down with false witnesses, lawyers, and Thiers." Beuot died cheering the Republic, the Commune, and the army." Only one volley was fired, as all died instantaneously. There were but few spectators on the ground to witness the execution. . Modoc War. San Francisco, Jan. 22 Reinforce ments are moving against Captain Jack, Fourteen dead whites were left on the recent battle field. The surveying parties of the Texas and Pacifiic railroad of the East and Western end, met last Thursday at Arizonia citv. The Foster Decision YVoodhull and Clafiin. New York, Jan. 22 Tho decision in the case of Foster, carwoik murderer, seems to depress stocks very much. Woodhull and Claflin are again in the Tombs. Markets. London, Noon, Jan. 22. Consols 921; Fives 89. Liverpool, Noon, Jan. 22. Cotton opened quiet; Uplands 71; Orleans 10 J. Later Cotton heavy. New York, Noon, Jan. 22. Stocks very strong ; gold firm at 13 ; Money firm, 7 ; Exchange, long 93, short 101 ; governments dull and firm ; State bonds firm and dull; Cotton steady; sales 2,448 bales; Uplands 20; Orleans 2H ; Flour strong; Pork quiet and firm, mess, 13.75; Lard steady, western steam 8i ; Turpentine firm at 6363i ; Rosin quiet, $3.80 strained ; .Freights quiet. The Purest and Sweetest Cod Liver oil is Hazard & Caswell's, made on the sea shore, from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and siceet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. 93 12 w. "jgANKRUPTCY NOTICES. To whom it may concern : The under signed hereby gives notice of his ap pointment as Assignee of Montravill Bizzell, of Smithfidld, in the county of Johnston, and State of North Carolina, within said District who has been ad judged a Bankrupt upon his own Peti tion by the District Court of said Dis tricts THOMAS HAMPSON, . Assignee, P. O., Raleigh, N. C. To whom it may concern: The under signed hereby gives notice of his ap pointment as Assignee of William E. Crusen berry, of Newton Grove, in the county of Sampson, and State of North Carolina within saidDistrict, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own Petition by the District Court of said District. TAOMAS HAMPSON, Assignee, P. O., Raleign, N. C. Dec. 23, 1872 133-law2w. S UGAR! SUGAR!! 15 Bbls. Standard A. 15 " Extra C. 10 " C Yellow. 10 " Porto Rico. At A: C. SANDERS A CO., No. 2 Martm street." Raleigh, Nov. 22, 1872. 61 d3m QOFFEE! COFFEE if 20 Sacks Prime Rio. 20 " Fair 10 " Prime Laguayra. 5 " Old Government Java. At A. C. SANDERS & CO., No. 2 Martin street. Raleigh, Nov. 22, 1872. 61-d3m -piLOUR! FLOUR!! 50 Bbls. N. C. Family. 25 15 25 25 Ca ragan. Honey Suckle. Extra. Super. . At A. C. SANDERS & CO. Raleigh, Nov. 22, 1872. 61 dim. A PAPER FOKTUE PEOPJLI2 THE ERA, DALLY AND WEEKLY. "Weekly one year, - $i!.00 Daily " . -i.' 7.00 REVISI2D IMPROViSiy AND The closoof the National Campaign ot 1872. with the re-election of Presidenf Grant, is a ' . . AU t NEW KRA I ) in North Carol iua, the South; and the whole country, it is worth while to take note of, for it marks the, beginning of an era of perfect ' ' Peace and Reconciliation ''!- throughout the whole country, and between every section of the .country. Believing that " peace hath ' her vic tories no less renowned than war," and that the conduct of the Southern people can be as illustrious in peace as the bravery of her soldiery was noble, grand and thrice illustrious in the lato war ; and that in the person of Ulysses S. Grant, the soldier with whom our LEE crossed swords, wo have' a living and illustrious examplo of thOt renown of the soldior in war, and the" Victories of the civilian In peace, i ill THE E II ' A , from a Southern stand point has endeav ored to aid the " victories" of " Peace" by aiding the re-oloction'of the great and illustrious citizen-soldier-Presl-dent. ' " The first part of tho mission of T H E E R A is accomplished in tho re-establishment of the Republican party in power for another four years front 'March next, and now it enters upon the! work of following up that mission in gathering and preserving tho fruits of the great National victory a victory 'significant of no North, no South, no East, no West, but of a Union restored, a people re-united by the bonds of peace and good will, and each and every one in the quiet enjoyment of tho blessings ot LIBERTY and the : - bounties of, PROSPERITY. .m ' THE ERA -' 11 is the offspring and product of tho great and glorious commonwealth of i NORTH CAROLINA, for whose goo'd and glory it is. the mis sion and the privilege or the paper, without being sectional, to ' labor and to wait:' and whether, in political material,educational or social argument it should ever be understood that thi Eaper is laboring only for what;it decnv est and to the true interests of, tho peo pie of this great State, in common will all the great patriotic people and inter csts of the Nation. ,f , v : Whether in its diversified charactc. of a Family, Commercial, Political o; Industrial newspaper, ' T H E E R A will strive to cultivate, and promote al the interests of its people, and in even thing, save the advocacy of its part principles, discard all; political differ ences, ana in ine interests or k Peace, Reconciliation anc Reform, !i " clasp hands " with any and; all mci laboring and studying for tho good o their kind, and striving for the glory o their country. : .! COMMISSIONS ALLOWED. . ( j., 'ilil Any reliable persons (known t the people of the community) procur ing subscribers for The Era Is entitle, to 25 per cent, of all subscriptions fo the Daily or Weekly to single subscri bers, which amount he is authorized t deduct from the sums paid into hi bands, and remitting to us the balance Every present subscriber to The Er, can therefore make fifty cents by in ducing any one of his neighbors to sul scribe, and forwarding to us the mone for the same; and fifty cents for eV every additional subscriber to the pape: CLUBS.'-1" THE WEEKLY ERA will be sent t clubs of subscribers at the followlrr rates: One Copy, one year 52 Issues, Five copies, " . . Ten " " " ;,, Twenty " " " " " , Thirty " " : 'M And an extra paper to each Club. 7.: 13.f 21.( G3.( Address WM. M; BROWN, Business Manager, : Raleigh, N. C. WYNNE, YANCEY &' CO., .Livery, Sale . and , Excliang: Stables, ' Morgan St., South-East of' the Capita Raleigh, N. C. " ' ft.. J.. T I r 1 J, It , - vjHiiagw. jjugiea, nuu - xiorses ic hire and sale. ,. ; Jan 16 ; ' :,?T ; ji j:; hi 12S-1