North Carolina Newspapers

THE DAILY ERA. i r 1 1 i"V3I. M. CROWN, Manager: lyetteviHe St., old Standard 13 uildinj Cash Invariably in Advance:' A THE DAILY ERA will be delivered anywhere u : he trity at FirrEExCKKTi a. week, payable to uie carrier, weeKiy. M&uea at $7 00 a year; $3.&. for sir months; $2.00 for three months; Vol. 2. RALEIGH, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JAKUARY 24th, 18 7 3. No. 135; . and sEVEXTT-f IVB cams a, monta WEEKLY ERA $2.00 a year. -J Pl' I H r n . - THE DAILY ERA; Fill DAY, JAN. 2-&tli, 1873; Afteu all the denials we have hwirdof the existence of a KirKIux Klan on the part of 44 the (peculiar) friends of good government," the introduction of the 1 Alamance amnesty bill in the Senateyesterday by Senator Allen, of Duplin, is par ticularly refreshing. The advocacy of this measure by Democratic , Senators, liopresenta- tives, organs ana triounes, is a complete vindication of the Repub lican Dartv.and the Ku Klux legisla tion of Congress; as it isalso a timely PP16 should becalled upon to pass nmtinn on tho nrt of thfi fiforft- through another revolution, and per- as that is the great game, and the scheme to amend the Con stitution fraught with great dan ger to the State and the liberties and rights 'of the poor people of North Carolina, let the Republicans of this Legislature plant themselves fair and square against any and all measures of Democratic origin look ing to any change or alteration whatever in the present State Con stitution. Better that the Democratic Sena tors and Representatives of "all the wealth t intelligence and virtue of the State11 should "perjure11 themselv awhile loncrer. or resign, than the Local and News Department. Cotton Market. Up to 4 P. M.f to-day there had been 43 bales of cotton brought to this cty. Ordinary, '17 Good ordinary, 171 Low middling, . , 181 Price in New York 205. Gold at lSj. Exchange of Circuits. Judge Albertson of the first District desires a' partial exchange of circuits for the Spring term 1873 -with Judge Watts of this District. The exchange, is desired for the reason that Judgs "Al bertson was coun el in a number of cases which are now to come before him for decision. said " friends of good government. The Endorsers of tlic Ku Klux. The Daily News, of this city is not alone in its endorsement, this morn. haps lose their liberties, their rights and the protection of the laws now guaranteed and made safe in their hands under the existing Constitu tion. Pardoned. . The Governor has pardoned Violet Sloan (colored) sentenced for one year in the jail of Mecklenburg county for concealing the birth of her child. V." GENERAL DIRECTORY. ing, of the Ku Klux. The Democrats of the Senate Ju diciary Committee are deep in the plot to snatch the murderers of WyattOutlawand Senator Stephens NO e-ve-r-y time. from the hands of avenging justice. That Cemmittee is composed of five Democrats, Messrs. Allen, Merri- mon, Flemming, Dunham and Scott, who drew and reported a substitute for the originall bill, which substitute is published in the Era to-day. The two 'Republicans of the Ju diciary Committee, Messrs. Grandy and Seymour, appear to have never seen the bill until the substitute was read in the Senate yesterday. The people of North Carolina de- had already served out six months of sire no exciting campaign and ex pensive election next Summer. Republicans ! do your duty, and on Constitutional amendments, vote the time, and as it wasn't certain but the child was born dead, anyhow, and V. sick of a fever in the jail, she was pardoned. C. Duns- Constitutional Amendments. The conduct of the Democratic party last Winter in its infamous gerrymander of the State, wilful and criminal .neglect of the State debt, and the attempt to 4gag" the Republican party by forcing, as a whole, an abnoxious and objec tionable bill, amending the Consti tution, proposing to sweep away some of the most wholesome pro visions of our organic law, in effect revolutionizing, upsetting and over turning the State government, to-' gether with the circumstances that at present surround us, absolve the Republicans from usiv and all obli gation to vote for any measure pro posing to amend the Constitution of North Carolina, in the slightest par ticular, whatever. To repeal the clause in the Con stitution relative to the State debt at the present time, and under the circumstances, would look like a step in the direction of repudiation, necessarily work great injury to the State, and perhaps defeat all chance for a liberal compromise with our public creditors. The office of Superintendent of Public Works, at a salary of twenty- live dollars per month, is not a very grievous burden to the tax-payers of the State, if it were a totally use less odice. But it can be made a position of great importance to the State, so long as she has any public work under construction. A peni tentiary is building. Better put the Superintendent of Public Works in charge of that work than abolish his office. An assistant architect is drawing a salary of two thousand five hundred dollars a year, out there, but what else is he doing? Let the Superintendent of Public Works go there, do the work and abolish the skiHed architect of Moses Bledsoe's creation. By the present infamous gerry mander of the Senate and Congres sional Districts, a large body of the qualified voters of the State are vir tually disfranchised, probably not less than one third, and they, must so remain for ten years, unless there is a census of the State taken in 1875. Better undergo the expense of takinsr a census than that one third of the free people of North Carolina should be disfranchised, and practically without representa tion in the State Legislature and Congress, for ten years. Bi-annial sessions of the Legisla ture is a proposition a large body of our people desire carried into effect, but this the Democrats do not now want, and this, as with some few other propositions the Republicans could support, the Democrats do not intend they shall have a chance at, except by classification with pro positions looking to the overturn ing of the present Judicial system of the State. .... h It is perfectly apparent now, that, the Democratic heart is get on the judicial offices of the State, -and CITY OFFICERS. Mayor Wesley Whitaker. vXmniissioners Western Ward, John Gorman, Albert Johnson, iMorneet ton. Middle Ward, K. P. Battle, M. W Church ill, V U. Stronach. Eastern Ward. J. P. Prarie. A. N. Up church, Stewart Ellison. City Attorney J. C. Logan Harris Treasurer M. W. Churchill. Citv Clerk and Tax Colleetor M. Graus- man. City Surveyor Fendall Beavers. Veigli Master A. Sorrell. Jhief of Police and Clerk of the Market James King. Assistants to Chief of Folice 1st, B. II Dunston: 2nd. U. M. Farris : 3rd. Alfred aiitcneii. 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, Kobt. Wyche, and win. Durham. Janitor Oliver M. Roan. A Drink that Killed in Ten Minutes. A correspondent at Nahunta Town ship in Wajjne county writes us that Clara Edmundson of that section took a drink of wlnskev last Wednesday morning, administered by one Patrick Coley, and she died in ten minutes after she drank it. The sheriff will hold in quest when an examination will be held. He has gone to arrest Coley. New Colored Church. We are informed that the Rev. Mr. Scott, an agent under the American Mission Society, passed up the road last night to superintend the building of a colored church and school chapel near McCleansville, in Guilford county. Mr. Scott'resides at Dudley, a depot on the Wilmington and Weldon road, is highly esteemed by the people there, both white and black, and besides having established a church there for the col ored people, ho superintends a school of a hundred scholars. WAKE COUNTY OFFICERS. Sheriff T. F. Lee. Deputy Sheriffs J. J. Nowell and A. Mag- nin. Superior Court Cleric and Judge of Probate T 1 TfcT I k . I t . t 1 T .TWT wood, jr. County Treasurer W m. M. Brown. Register of Deeds W. W. White. Keeper of the Poor House C S Jinks. Keeper of the Work House J. H. Furguson. County Commissioners ltobt. W. Wynne, M. Ci. Todd. Win. JmKS, nenryu. jones, S. Rayner. TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. Raleigh. Magistrates W H Harrison, W Whitaker, D A Wicker, Norlleet Dunston, 11 U JPet- Hfrtni mrir .Tnhn K Williams. Constable. n M Farris. School Committee. Mingo U Groom, Joseph Watson, J C Gorman. Barton's Creek. Arno-ist rates. J II Hutchison. John Nor wood. Clerk, J D Allen. Constable, J Nipper. School Committee, nuclcner im lp- per, J M Adams, James Ray. Magistrates, B Y Rogers, H W Nichols.- r-Iftrlc. J P Beck. Constable. M V .Kogers School Committee, J D Hall, D Carpenter, J Penny. Panther Branch. Magistrates. J II Adams, W D Turner, ri 1 nr x 1 .-.1- pnotnhla Too A rt o m 42 r. School committee, ttansom vjruney.o ja 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 uaugn, Smith. Wake Forest. Magistrates, ii A Sanderford, A L Davis. 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. WR Suit. Constable, ( A upenuren School Committee, A G Jones, B ii bears, WWHolleman. Swift Creek. ivTniriat.rn.teR- S C Adams. W E Pierce Clerk, C H Stephenson. Constable, w t mipv. School Committee. P Yates, T G White, W A Keith. Middle Creek. f.,Iftr.i(no "VV TT St.incfvn -T A Adams. ciprte. J D Ballentine. Constable. S L Jones School Committee. A E Rowland. Allen Betts, A J Biancuara. New Light. Magistrates, J O Harrison, F J Bailey. Clerk, W J Ward. Constable, W H Man gum. ' School Committee, J D Turner, J A foweii, i' 2x Macgam. Buck Horn. Magistrates. W B Jones. J T Adams. Clerk, 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. chool Committee, W M Marcom, J W Kootli. Page. . . nouses ureeic. Magistrates, I King, J D Hayes. Clerk, ftilev Yearbv. Constable. W R Perry. School Committee, Unas Cooper, Green Sanderford, 11 Jenreys. JLxtue liiver. At aglstrates.R Pri vett, W Hartsfi eld. Clerk, A J Montague. Constable, A J Richardson. School Committee, F J Heartslield, W II Chamblee, Jefferson Jones. Marks Creek. Magistrates, M G Todd, VV' A Rhodes. Clerk, L Wllood. Constable, J t Rhodes. School Committee, J W Marshburn, II W Rhodes, J J Ellis. St. Matthews. Magistrates. Geo A Keith. J A Hodge. A N. C. Country School House. Here's your North Carolina country school house. Let those gentlemen who are tonguey and gassy in electioneering over political matters see if they can't get up a nice little speech on this. It sits just back in the woods three miles from McCleansville and is a little dirty log cabin, the lower sash of the window entirely out and the upper sash pasted over with newspapers, while within is neither desk nor chair but only a few old oak hewed benches, and not a sign of a blackboard to make a mark on. This school house is but a sample of t&e thousand like it in the State. The school committee men and the parents of the children say they are " too poor" to build better. And yet they put more money in one tobacco barn than would take to build two little log affairs such as this. But one is for their tobacco that brings them something, and the other for their children who cost them something. That's the secret of educa tion in Norlh Carolina. Our State. The, first shad sold for $2.50 a pair in Washington. " Yadkin river rose 24 feet above common water mark last Tuesday. night. . ;;. Another young man, Ed Woods from Stokes, in the fire from a fit. One leg burnt, " . , John Myers. of Washington ship ped "North last week over a thousand bales of cotton. Col. Tom Singletury died sud denly In .Greenville. last Saturday night in his 23d'vear. . i'Eronly took the hind Quarters of Dr. Bryan's cow. The balance lies out in an old field at Washington. Dr. ,Pritchard preached inOx- ford Tuesday, and Hickman, temper ance man, spoke there Wednesday night. Thirty Goo-i Templars were in itiated. A YOUNG clerk, Crist, in Crop land's grocery store, Salem, had an ep ileptic fit and fell in the fire. One eye and ear entirely gone and he lies in a critical condition. Washington Express gives as a iocaiitem that "GO thousand persons attended Napoleon's funeral." Old lady, reading, took her specs off, and won dered why she hain't hecrn of it before, would a like ter been tbair the moist in the world. We sympathize with Mr. Gray of Winston in the loss of his paper mill by fire. But sympathy without money is poor stuff. Not a cleverer or more deserving and honest gentleman in the State than Mr. Gray. And his many friends should express more than sym pathy tor him in his severe pecuniary losses. A correspondent informs us of the suicide of a young man named Fu qua at Harrisburg, 14 miles from Char lotte, the other night. As he entered his home he threw the laudanum down his throat and jumping in bed with one of his children called to his wife to " send for the doctor." Deceased was left here a Louisiana Zouave at the close of the war. ran a gravel train on the North Carolina road, and was very dis sipated. Twigs. Small pox in Richmond. Game chickens fight in the streets of Columbia.. The Augusta papers call last Sun day the coldest day of the season. rue new style or nonnet is a cross between a locomotive smoke-stack and a custard pie. Joseph Crews of Columbia offers a reward for his carpet bag stolen from him on the Charleston train. 4 m uoaramg-nouse chicken soup can be made, it is said, by hanging up a hen in the sun so that her shadow shall fall into a pot of salt water.- The only trouble is that on a clondy day the soup is liable to be weak. - An elopement extraordinary oc curred at Newton, Miss., last week. Cynthia Waitman, a white servant girl, ran away with Elias Chapman, a black rorty-nve-year-oia nero. I hey were married in the lower part of Newton county. Musk rats arc so scarce in Minnesota that the lovers of choice perfumes are compelled to fall back on peppermint, wintergreen and sassafras extracts. One chap at a select party in St. Paul was much admired because his hair was flavored with vanilla. At an old folks concert in New Britain, Ct., a quaint programme for the occasion closed as follows: "N. B.- Any olde ladyes whose foot stoves need fresh coals can have them sent in from Nabor Bloffom's kitchen, as hys women folk will keep up a big tire on purpose." On Tuesday the Senate of Florida passed the civil rights bill, which gives to the colored population of that State the full and equal enjoyment of any ac commodation, advantage, facility or privilege furnished by inn-keepers, common carriers, managers of theaters, officers of public institutions, &c. The bill had previously passed the lower house, and will doubtless be approved bv the Governor. Clerk. N B Williams. Constable, B B Buna- . . . - A . u. I LI 1 . f . 1 loe. scnooi oommivtee, ucuuaiu ouuui, j Rogers, F II Watson. MASONIC. HiRAai Lodge, No. 40, A. S. Leo, Mas- t-A- IfocAniA Noll tftnmar f ia urcrtll and l n T" tin sts. Meets third Monday night in each month. Wm.- G. Him. Lodgx. No. 218 R H Simpson, Master, Masonic Hall corner Daw son and Martin streets. Meets second Mon day night In each month. What Itichmond Man was It? The northern school mistresses who have been down South since the war, as a general thing have done s.ome good, and the colored people should be under lasting obligations for their faithful ser vices as teachers. But now and then you find a tartar among them as is in stanced by the following told us the other day by a very clever gentleman, one of the Superintendents who brought the first batch along just soon after the close of the war. Said he: There was one lady along sir, who took everybody she met by the ears. We were on the boat coins: to Richmond, and on deck were some gentlemen returning to that city from New Orleans, and they had to go by way of New York, and thence by boat to Richmond. This lady was nice in all other particulars, but she was high in politics, and would have her say. She was talking pretty glib about the "rebels" and I went to her and remon strated, I saw the gentlemen didn't like it, but she "let out" on me and declared she would talk as she pleased. So I let her alone, but she caught it after awhile, and I was glad of it. Just as we were in sight of Richmond, she stepped up to one of the gentlemen, who had been " hearing her talk," and said she: " Is that man in front of you a yankee or a rebel?" lie turned round to her, -he looked like he couldn't say anything, because she was a lady, but sir, his face looked more lightning and smoke in it than I ever saw in ten batteries, and he answered her, " He is neither, mad am, he is a Confederate." I went up to him to apologize, but instead of that, he apologized for speaking so sharp to her. And after we .got off at Richmond, he showed me over the city, and gave me his name, and pointed ont to me liis house, a large fine house it wa3, and asked me to come and see him. J. have forgotten his name. We went to Staun ton where I established the school, but Our City. Eggs are 40 cents a dozen. The Legislature will soon begin to in corporate a shad every morning. The Secretary of State Department has a colored clerk, a Mr. Sawyer. Here s your chance: A rallie for a line blooded trotter to morrow night at nine o'clock at Walker's saloon in the Yarboro, 6 chances at live dollars per Dardo Ave hoDe the district attorney I will receive clemency from no other Fists. The Golden Age Theodore Tilton) affirms that Stokes achieved one triumph, videlicet: "The haughty scoundrel, with his lavender kids, re- ceived the humble apology of the pros ecuting officer, whom he elegantly be- ratea, ana tue semi-contrition oi cer tain of the jurymen whom he magnifi cently despised. It seemed to us that the spectacle of a district attorney asking pardon of a murderer for procuring his conviction, must have made the bones of Matthew Hale scrape against the coffin lid at the self degradation of the law. As Stokes withheld his sweet scented hand, and refused the solicited chance. We heard on the street this morning that Judge Watts has decided in favor of Mr. Mclverin the Mclver-Battle-Su perintendent'-of Public Instruction matter. An appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court. A Raleigh trader administered the horse ginger to show him off and then cot on him to have him prance a little for the countryman. But when heard from an hour later the horse was show ing him off to that section of country five miles from here, and the country man vowed he couldn't wait always for him to get back, and went on home. quarter. One of the finest sjoecimens of workmanship seen is the desk shipped lien, urant recently Dy its builder, a man named Schultze who lives in Mon tana Territory. The Omaha Bee says of it : It was shipped in four sections, or boxes, and a description of it, obtained from one who knew all about ft, is well worth producing for the perusal of our readers. It was modeled after a rock at Wind River, and is four stories in neight. in the nrst story there is a book-stand on each side, and in the centre there is a place for a seat. The A supper was given to the Legislative second story is a secretary, and is oom- soNS.Dr Wm G Hill, H P., Masonic Hall, this lady kept up such a fire of pontics corner Dawson and -Martin street. Meets that we had to return her to her home month. i in Auuurn, iew loru.. Committee of the Geneial Assembly at the Institution of the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, on Thursday evening last. It was a huge affair, and in a,cu linary way, could not be surpassed. It reflected credit upon Mr. Taylor and the Steward, who eot it up. The Board of Trustees were on hand also, and speeches were made appropriate to the occasion. We believe they meet Wednesday night. Are we to have these streets lighted or not? We hope so. We earnestly ask so. We devoutly pray so. We will assist in getting up an enter tainment for them if they will. We will stroke their patriarchal old beards for them, if they wiH." We. will never tell their old ladies what we know on them, if they will. Oh it will be so good, so nice, so smart, if they will. Wonder if they will. " ( posed of three revolving cylinders, which upon merely touching a spring, can oe turneu around, Bringing into view six drawers, a mirror, ink-stand, pigeon-holes, &c. A library for fine books composes the third story, while the fourth is an arch which can be re volved so as to show either side. The desk, when placed into position, is eleven feet high. Nine hundred feet of cedar and two hundred feet of pine were used in its construction, and it consists of 4,109 different pieces, and not a nail or screw can be found in it, none having been used. The weight is 2,300 pounds. The ornamental work is of the most in genious design, being inlaid and of the finest polish. THE D AILY ERA. Kates of Advertisings One square, one Insertion,.... ........... vo One square, two Insertions, l m One squire, three Insertions, ........ 300 One square, six Insertions, .............. 3 t ) One square, one month,.... 8 00 One square, three months, 18 00 One square, six months, 80 oo One square, twelve months, CO CO An inch lengthwise the column Is a square. BY TELEGMPD. FOUR O'CLOCK. Congrrcss. i Washington, Jan 24. In the Senate, Mr Anthony, of Rhode . Island, was elected President, pro Jem. , A bill was introduced authorizing the construction of a pneumatic tube from NewjYork to Chicago, r j ; j ; j ; Mr. Spencer iritroduce(l a bill author- family in Alexandria, Virginia, ia eat- I izing the construction qC public build ing sulphur and molasses. ; " I In gs at Montgomery, Alabama. The Belton (Texas) Journal says that Ilousounlmportant. Farm-Yard Scraps. , An Iowa hen is bringing up a kitten in the way he should go. A German resident of Houston, Texas, is worth $50,000 and drives a cart A small squirrel at Franklin, Ta,, was lately surprised with eight bushels of shelled corn in his possession. In Western Wisconsin farmers dowry their daughters with 10,000 hoop poles, which are cash when delivered at a rail road station: , On account of the presence of a cer tain old fashioned disease, nearly every the Chamberlain flock of sheep, the largest and finest In that portion of the country, has been sold for $20,000 iu gold cash. -a a Wwm i mm m uaiveston, Texas, snips as nigh as 20,000 head of cattle per month, and yet milk is thirty cents per quart there, and butter never less than soventy cents per pound. Beat this in hogs. The Salem Press says : At thp risk of being called " hog gish" we again notice a splendid lot of 32 hogs slaughtered by Mr. Fogle, aver aging 361 i. A picked lot of 17 out of the above number averaged 409, the heaviest in the whole lot weighing 575. The Louisiana Committed finding no witnesses to examine concerning the election of Presidential . Electors or.U. S. Senators, closed the doors to consider whethor thp discusslon of the Louisiana Supremo Court on yesterday, docs not preclude them from going Into any en quiry regarding tho 'present status of the Louisiana State government.4 J Musical and Theatrical. Brignoli is sick and has been com polled to cancel his engagements at the Scola, Rome. uiara louisc neiiogg's mother is a good, plain New England woman, and her constant attendant. Joiin Kooinson asks 300 per annum rent for the corner room in his opera I day for Cuba. house building in Cincinnati. Matilda Heron . only had acute hys teria at the New York Hotel. Her little daughter prevented her doing mischief to herself. Theater in Newbern Tuesday night. The Liberal says : The closing act of the entertainment was an amusing farce, in which Mr. Christie appeared as Jones, Miss Lucy Guion as Mary Worthington, Mark Dis s vay as Dr. Turniquet, Miss Mary Pool as the Washerwoman, Ed. Roberts as Buckskin, a country mana ger, and Willie Guion as the Shoema ker. This piece was performed with great enthusiasm, self-possession and fidelity to nature. Mr. Christie Is said to have participated in dramatic enter tainments before. He certainly showed talent on this occasion. Miss Pool has the genius of comedy beyond question. We could see it sparkle in her very basket of clothes.' Miss Guion was superbly dressed, and acquitted her self admirably. The Bootmaker and ,: Miscellany, .ii Washington, Jan. 24. Six persons were drowned in tho Ohio while trying to skiff the river at Evansvilfo. Tho severest snow storm of tho sea son prevails Northwest. ; j , W Tho bill, repeal Ing the lottery ( clauso of the Public Library in Kentucky, was defeated in the Senate. New . Captain-General M ore . Troops. , (. . Madrid, Jan. 24 Tho Council will appoint a new Captain-General for Cu ba. One thousand troops left Cadiz to- - Snow Storm. ' New York, ( Jan. 24. The snow storm continued durlug" tho' night. Four inches' of snow on tho ground this morning - with sleet falling and ft cold Northwest wind blowirig.S i ' ' - ' ''.? .:'--! 5 Markets. (.1-.-; London, - Noort,' Jan.-' 24. Consols 92192i; Fives S9. liKi Liverpool, ' Noon, Jan. '21. Cotton opened quiet; Uplands 9 J ; Orleans 101. Later Cotton heavy. m ; r i k New York,. Noon, Jan. 24.r-Stocks firm ; gold strong at,13J; Money, Arm at 7 ; Exchange, . long. DJ, short 103 ; governments very . firm Statotibonds dull and strong; Cotton quiet; sales 2,190 bales ; Uplands 20J; Orleans 21 J ; Flour quiet, firm; wheat strong corn quiet, steady ; .Pork firm, mess $14.00 ; Lard firm ; western steam 8 ; Terpen- animation. tine firm at 65 ; Rosin steady. at' 3.80, Country Manager did well, while young strained; Freights qulot, unchanged. Disosway played the Doctor with much r TO NEWSPAPKU IULlSIIKnS- : Pi Inter's Sit V Wanted. NE OF TIIE BEST, WORKING V- Printers and fastest compositors of tne atate wants a "sit." ' lias "worked about " and served as Foreman on sev eral papers. Sober, and a family man. resb ui reierences given. Address Letter M M.," care Editor of RALEIGH MARKETS. WHOLESALE PRICKS, . By Messrs. Pool Ac Ittoring-, Grocers and Commission Merchants, Corner Wilmington and Martin Sts. Cotton per fi., 18i Com per bushel, . 90 Oats per bushel, 75 . Flour 1H. Carolina farnilj',?8 508 75 Baltimore Family, 1100 Bacon per D., Bulk, 910 Salt per sack, 3 25 Cotton Yam 1 75 Com Meal per bushel, 1 10 the Era. " "i J32 tf. N EW BOARDING HOUSE. 10 9 00 7 25 22 5 5 25- Wayne Lost. County Murder Man Personal Intelligence. Mosby is in Washington. B. B. Guion has moved to Battleboro. Helen Josephine Mansfield is called Princess of Erie in Paris. Dr. Wheeler, representative Our correspondent in Wayne writes Forsy the, is again for duty. from to-day that William Garriss of New Hone township, after running from a man named Cameron three times, struck him on the head with a billet of wood and there is no chance of Cameron's re covery. John Hays of the same township has been missing for two or three days. Forty men are looking for him. Suspicion of foul play. No tid ings at last account. Mountain purchased Beck with Sale of a Gold Mine. : We learn that the King gold mine, near Charlotte, about two years since' by Walker & Co., a northern company, the Mr. Walker in it being a brother to Gov. Walker of Virginia, was sold the other day to another northern company for one hundred thousaiid dollars. Messrs. Beck with & Walker only gave twenty- five thousand for it. A nice little spec, I they made. Senator Green of Greene and Lenoir continues ill at the Exchange. Rev J. Henry Smith of Greensboro is to lecture in Salem and Winston. W. O. Hughart of Pittsburgh, Chief Manager of the Southern Security Line, 13 at the Yarboro. " The next Episcopal bishop to be con secrated in the United States will be the one hundredth in the line of American succession. - W. P. Mabson, colored representative from Edgecombe, was deprived of his seat to-day by vote of the House, on ac count of his nou residence a twelve month in that county before election. . Miss Nellie Grant is winning golden opinions from all sorts of people by her modest, unassuming manners and is among the most, if not the most popu lar young lady in Washington, because she makes no effort to attain popularity. liiGTAH- PRICES, By Messrs. Marcom 6c Alford, Grocers and Commission Merchants, Hargett Street. Bacon Baltimore smoked, unsmoked, ' strips, shoulders, N. C. fc Can v. Hams, 15 Butter per Eb. Beeswax per lb., Beef on hoof, per quarter, - Coffee per ft., Cotton Yam per bale, Com per bushel, . . Chickens per piece, Eggs per dozen, Flour per bbL, Fodder per 100 lbs., Hay per 100 lbs., Hides green, per lb., dry, per lb., Leather per lb., Lard per fl., Molasses per gallon, Golden Syrup, Meal per bushel, Oats per bushel, Sheaf, pr hundred, Park Potatoes irish, per bush., sweet, per bush., 6ugar crushed, -. extra C, : P.R., . common, Salt per sack, Tallow per Eb., ' Vinegar per gallon, 11 10 12 8 17J 30 25 G 7 35 1 70 85 1 00 20 22 20 25 8 50 9 00 1 25 1 50 1 25 1 50 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 do sirablo place for members of the Legis lature, being located near the capitol. Terms.of board $30 per month.' ; Ten or fifteen day boarders wanted. jano - r . HUd lm WM. M. COLEMANj ; ' , Attorney, at Law, " SOLICITOR ; OF CLAIMS. Room No. 14, irXar nolldlnf P. O. Box 263.' ; ' . Washington. D. C. attention to South 12-tf. .SJ-Pays special era claims. ' . r 7 13 40 15 50 6 121 30 121 30 SO I 00 90 l 00 65 75 25 1 50 9 10 60 40 , 20 16 15 J2i ' 3 " 8 40 & 75 50 00 m 00 90 25 10 50 qgACON ! . BACON ! I , ' ; 10 Hhds. Long Clear Sides. 10 " Bulk. "' - 5 ' Boxes Breakfast Strips. -1000 Lbs. Canvassed Hams. , N. C. Pork received daily, at ; A. C. SANDERS & CO.; 1 No. 2 Martin street. Raleigh. Nov. 22 1872. 61 d3m. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ' i ? a . mmmmmmm, t . 1 Raleioh k Augusta Air Link, ' Superintcndenfs Office, , ' Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 21,.lb72. On and after - Saturday," Nov. 30th, 1872, trains on tho It. fe A. A. L. Itoad will run daily, (Sunday excepted,) as follows : Mail, train leaves Raleigh 3.35 P. M. 1 Arrives at San ford, 6.15 " Mall train leaves Sanford, . 6.30 A. M. Arrives at Raleigh, ( . . . 9.20 Mall train makes close connection at Raleigh with the Raleigh And OaAton Railroad, to and from all points North. And at Sanford with the Western Railroad, to and from Favetteville and points on Western Railroad. . ' . : A, B. ANDREWS, J dec 4 tf. Superintendent JQWELLtNG HOUSE FOR RENT On tho corner of Hillsboru and West streets, a Dwelling House with 6 rooms. Gas in everV room but ' one. ' On tho premises there is a fino well of water. and all the necessary out-houses. For lurmer particulars, apply to v W. II. DODD, Cor. Wil. & Martin streets Raleigh,' Jan. 1, 1873. 115 lm H ORSE AND COW FEED! 400 Bush. N. C. Bran and Shorts r 40Q Bags Oats. , . , ii. 'CS UaleS Ilav.' " ' V u Corn and Meal, for sal by -A ' , . i W, II. DODD. Dec. 23, 1872. Hl-dlm