L '"eu. t-- ' il !' I'll!' , ;l-c. iric w . n r hu . l.y fik- . I ..; 1:1 - U W. ,r M. i. nr. ut te a.'ri. M. h !.U "My 4. : t., tit- : 1. :.v, IN !?.. .lkf -la s ,r r- i I. T, . J llV a: ir; Let I- WEEKLY ERA. KjJsPAY, MAY8tIi, 187.J. I MARKETS. L.u Mav 5th, 1873. Coiton, il 23 pales ; n,arkct dulL . J. VilRK. J , , ..,. 2,1 bales. Gross 3,431 I, .-..w.rt to-dav 275. Sales fu- 1!. il,y 1H ; June 13 7-W&18 D lfi ; i'' Anzut ItUf'tlM. UOU1 ' . ..k iMnl- lliofrnit in thfl fqNUi" - - L:...,h-ini section l.i uuoui ii Xo new from the i fAFTAlX A- M KIrkIand of the ., ntj, Cuat Freight Line was iu .city thw week. . i dollar goM piece has been In Aheviliea:ia ten wnn me ra-s a curiosity. raE R kinj;hatn South states Uu the buildings of the Oreat i alls ' I- ...... li.rlit.! llV f!S. ill A: .... ..;.. m p.tiii.Ha t iin a I Tii W .AI1H'1 i villi vn wiiau wis- IV imnrovcciont jroincr on hi -inU" buildings and residences in vide. i TinJA-hwille Pioneer mentions t rxse of a young lady who .struck f-;h her uM'ltwnw went to work i lrli i-lain sewing. I . Mn. 1. Kaxkix who was ;Vt-d .a .rely Ly a mule tome ttth. miu-- i- rttDvering says the . . .t 1 1 . i.nvr, uai yoking asiicinie iit..r: kicktl by a lady will not evivc. V fn fight was the order of the , on the roumls of 1 owl" s old s-mill on Sunday. Two young j 5 ly the name of Mess and (jreen i v'ched' each other several s; ' "Jvr.' ! Ei.iror.l Mr. K. A. Wilson! it- Kir.stoa" iiazntte honored I ho ruuith a vi.it on Tuesday. He I ? t-. t i-t. (tin Ct.itn I .bimtll r-vr.-.Isof Tem:H.'ranc-e which met j io.ttfville yestenlay. A ttiMt'AX v has been formed -in irl'jt f, from for the manufacture of eil or spring water, the Avf which will not exceed one rsta jHund, and supplies can le .stdaih n the lines of railroads .. 4.:. r jHjints. Uad 1Xk;s. The Pioneer relates itflr. Cooier of l air lew was K-e with vicious iIoirs? MttilOIUST JSCXliAY SCHOOL f I rn I LAa k-UX TO lvITTKKLlJ. IO- , iiy, tay bill, th" Methodist Sunday I h.l of lLileili will excursion to ! ::trvU Ij Spring. The place select- m one ol tne preiuesi in mc t'-and the run over u jock! road with Ulautiful scenery, ."u-ry j.rinti r of llu-eily is invited. TIa acHnowIedes the receipt ilitKt-t of invitation. TnE-wct" lU public-an ticket beut 'Mry" at (;ohUtoro. On Sun- 1 ril'lit, it n reKrted, the IX-m- xnu Lroulit out a straisht ticket thkh defeatetl the compromise j kit:prcviouIv a greet I upon Le- Ututhe iK-mocratj and llepubli- tm-. j They now cry out "bad gov- ffanicnt" in (icld-boro, just "as our . . . . . HipTy- cried out when they siooa iii:.t Ilet:itruYtion, and refused bj-erfonn iho duty of good citi- Witakk pleasure in announcing' toe arrival iu our city of Prof. W. J. Wil-on, (Jem ral Agent of the I 01 :en bv a do- in the effort to res- n,aslcr ymieruay, e- " i -i i r . i f"re Honor, Commissioner Smitb, , i .... ... . . ! of this citv, upon the charge of embez- wual. W hen will our ioplc be- , niey orJer funJS) durinff tho rae ufficieutiy eivnized to dis- , last ninth at hisoiri .e. Kin cirold . Geor- ! jinn's Saving and Trust Com-j Conine slayer 01 uos strong Nay imd Cashier of the Irincii.al i took him to the swamps keep-y'Zk-J, at Washington, I). C. -Mr. I inS ln night, but releasing him u'iUin is on a tour of inspection g the m Re-rent branches ana i!l :dlrers the citizens of R:leigh I to Wtdnesday evening 7th inst., j a tlip A. E. Chunh, and on t Thuribyat iV.d Baptist Church ; object, economy. All should turn j oat and hear this able gentleman, j . - ; A Xo.l 1T.IXTKU AXD IKKSMAX ho fan furnish a good press (or a equivalent) for a 6-column tyT, the paper for which measures about ;2l by :; inches, (the printed oattjr of each page about 21 1 by 10 iacht,) can hear of a cash partner, considerable journalistic experi fnee.'for a iiewspaper enterprise in &emot pror.ii.-ing field in Eastern CdToltna, by corresponding with, or -Tl'Iyins to CiiESTEn," care of the tUtor of the Am. 4 j it Hydkophobiac. Two or three Wri-tnad dogs were prowling about city unmolc-sted last week, bit irgtyerj dog in their way, until km sheer exhaustion they fell into itches and deep places where they conveniently despatched, or ed of their own accord. The rrottability is that from fifty to a Wired dogs were bitten and that fcaUfgh will be alive with rabid '.ina few 'days. In some cases -e hydrophobia does not develop 13 a Litten doj for years, so for the fc'Xt'ten or fifteen years Raleigh is s'jA-t to periodical breaking out ofthe hydrophobia from tnecare-fesBiR-ss of allowing these rabid dogs to fun their mad career. iliss Olive Logan. This pop ,Iar. female lecturer, most highly steemed wherever known, lectures Tucker Hall to-night. The Wil- fciajton Journal of Sunday last rs: Xie Logan lecture on Girl w ill Slivered at the Opera House to-mor-?0 evening and we presume that thero "- be a Urge audience of our citizens. believe that all who may attend will rpiJ by the lecture, at an evidence t whU-h w copy here something about ' from the Knox ville (Tcnn.) Press: We do not wonder that critics haTe tfvetiu mmr widely rarvinjde- wiption. of Olive Iran. We had j A COLORED OkATO It. The Amer er conceive.1 it iible that we 1 win M that Geo. M. Arnold, a Z.: - "u many M prenta- "ha fir t r - vi iier-mai cI.araeteri-tiCH in oue vian- blieulrulr a marvel, bcau- 'ul W she u m. .'- .r-l.i...i,, aUoevcr delineation of sentiment. 'WV Coxsequexces. Uu the 22nd of April, Deputy Marshals Ilay and i"atterson, armea with warrants fmm Conimjssioner Scoggins, went to the house of Frank McDowell, who resides, in Polk county, near the South Carolina line, for the pur pose of effecting his arrest on a charge o illicit distilling. They captured four kegs of whiskey, a distillery, aryl arrested McDowell, wnom t.iey earned toltutherfordton before Commissioner Scoggins. This officer required of him $o00 bail, and while looking for a bondsman, ac companied by the Sheriff, he made his escape. His brother and brother-in-law, were arrested and bound over for aiding his escape. On the 2tith, the same officers pro ceeded to the premises of Dr. Deven port, on Broad Itiver, in Ruther ford county, where they captured a still and lixtures, and arrested the Doctor. The still wa3 in full blast when the officers discovered it, and the Doctor, with coat off, and be- giimmed with smut,, was superin tending it. lie was brought to this place and arraigned before Commis sioner Jlildebrand, who required of him $o00 bond for hisappcarance at the Federal Court, which con venes next week. Asherille Pio neer. Detective Beiiky. The South on its publication relative to Mr. Detective Berry, rises thus to ex plain : This gentleman (ifr. Berry) is out in a card in the Raleigh papers in w hich he denies in U.tothe report as published in this paper sonic time ago to the affect that the soldiers under hit command got drunk and behaved themselves badly w hile on a visit to this county in search of blockade whUkey and tobacco. We made t!;o statement upon the au thority ol a Republican, friendly to the Government, and w hom we look upon as a man of truth ; and if we have done Deta-tive Iierry injustice, it was purely i unintentional on our part. We publish ano'her column the Detective's-card and kii anldavit thereto appended. It now i i tnains for our informant to make K''1' '"s assertions, or else forever here- af;T lo hold his eaee.' It is only due the Era to siiy that it based its publication and re marks on the authority of the South and the statements of one of the parties who gave Mr. Berry a sworn affidavit in the published defence that gentleman made. Special Postal Agext Loxg ix Geokc'IA. The Atlanta Sun of May 1, has the following reference to Colonel Thos. B. Ijong of this State, Special Agent of the Po?t Jf:Uv Department: Ci l. T. II. Long, of X. C, special agent of the Post Ofiiee Department, ar rested and had Thos. J. Jobe, late post- gia. Jobo was held to bail for his ap- : jMi-arance at the United States Court, in j this place, in September. Special agent, j Lontr. installtMl in office at the above 1 place Mrs. Matna C. Fulmer, as post- i mistress. i ILLICIT UISTILLIXU AND ITS j ' yet discovered, whether ga-sorother i The American says : Statesville j iightt ami is the cheapest and neat ! is the market for the s;ile of leaf to- j in use With this any hou;Je in .' hatx-o, and any quantity can. Le j tlu. t.(mntry can he lighted up in a j sold here, at full prices, to manufac-! tyIe cquaI to any tity manSjollf j turers and dealers in the article, j and at about one foiirth. the edst of j There are here warehouses, and a ndlos or oil. It is in fact as cheap regular saieuay, eacn week, 10 ac-; ' 1 A 1 , -oiiiiinxi:iLt; 1110 ou?5inc.s.s on which ,.-..i,.M ri.ftHo f from distanct! llttend. Soec-ial attenti pecial attention is given the tobacco interest, and Statesville will lead as a tobacco and produce market, owing to its j jioshion and facilities for trade. The Roresox Outlaws. The Editor of the Rockingham South is informed that Henry Berry Lowry certainly died from the accidental discharge of his gun, and that a Robeson county physician was called A. . A A . 1 1 " .. T . aiie,ltl -' owry. " "-""'o me gang recently capiurea young t"e next morning witnout nanning him in any wuv whatever. KEDEiiAL. CouitT. The term of this Court was brought to a close at the end of the first week, Judge returned to Greensboro, and a general stampede of lawyers and others has taken place. A large amount of business was transacted in a short while. Judge Dick, So licitor Lusk, and Deputy Marshal Hill and his assistants aredeserving high commendation for the energy they displayed so as not to draw too largely upon the time of the people at this busy season of the year. Statesville American. Cost of Goixg ixto Baxkrcpt cy. As there are vague and incor rect statements made with regard to the cost of passing through the Bankrupt courts and a final dis charge, the -Statesville American states that, upon oflBcial information the whole court cost will not exceed $103, except attorney's fee, and the applicant has the privilege of select ing his own lawyer and making his own contract with him. The sum necessary to begin proceedings with is$So. Commencement ExercisesSyl van High School. Maj. R. V. York, of Chatham, at the invitation of the Literary Societies of Sylvan High School, Chatham county, has consented to deliver the Annual Literary Addressattheircommenee ment on Gth June next. Maj. York is a ripe scholar and a brilliant ora tor, and will doubtless deliver an address worthy of the occasion. He is one of the most zealous friends of education in the State. Tiie South proposes a compromist in the local politics of Rocking ham : The Democrats to have the Mayor and two Commissioners ; the Republicans to have three Commis sioners. Charlotte, Goldsboro, Fay ettevillo and other places effected either such compromises or had mixed or independent tickets. wti Uiuwn colordl man recently , . . .. j..-w...;iia l.i,.h gave a uiouioh ........ was hjHiken of by the white people as highly creditable and quite an intellectual treat. The Bankrupt Act. Thelfol lowing will be found of Interest to those concerned : i J: lo the Zlcmbeti. of the Bar of tin Ath Oonffreional District of KorK.(Jaro Una : ' -J $ f G ENTLKii ex: Many letters have been received asking information uypn present t-tatua of the Bankrupt" i under recent unpublished amendment and Judicial decisions. For feply to these inquiries, I respeclfullysubmit the following brief abstractor jfie law, as it now stands upon thesubjeot'of dis charge, exemptions, Ac., Ao : - 1st All debts contracted jtrtor to January 1, 1SG9, and all security '..debts, and debts not proven id bank r apt ey, which have been contracted ineo thai date, are discharged without reference to assets.' " ? -V .t -;' i . 2nd. On all debts contracted tlvee Jan uary 1, 1SG9, on which the bankrupt is liable as principal debtor, and which are actually proven against the estate, tjie assets in the handa of the a-tsignee mus equal 50 per cent., or the samefropor tion in nnmtier and v1iip nfthn rrcrlr. iwrs must assent in w riting xv dis-; charge. - i , U .;.. 3d. Discharge will J grantcjl'; frOC- debts mentioned in paragraph J, without reference to those meutioneil fa para graph 2." (See Acts of Jtrty 27, and July 14, 1S70.) P.". 4th. There is exempt and set apart t the jKjtitioner in bankruptcy, $1,000 of personal property, and real estate for a Homestead to the value of $1,000, in fee simple. Total exemptions $2,000. A.11 of which property is free and clear from all debts contracted prior to bankruptcy, whether the same be evidenced) by a note, or open account or Judgment ob tained, and execution i.ssued and levied thereon, or otherwise. (See acts of June 8, 1S72, and March 3d, 1873.) The recent decision of the Siipreme Court of the United States in the Georgia case, declaring the Homestead provis ions of the Constitution of that "State Unconstitutional Jn so far as it relates to debts contracted prior to its adoption, has annihilated the Homestead , and personal property exemptions in North Carolina, except through the bankrupt cy courts.' . In view of the demand which must follow the recent liberal amendments to the Bankrupt Act, and the decision of the Supreme Court destroying the Homestead under State laws, 'I have carefully prepared aud had printed ruled and endorse 1 in very neat style, all the forms liable to be used in bank rutcj b3 the oflicers of the Court or the profession. They w ill be sold at $1.50 per duplicate set, and forwarded on re ceipt of price, by mail, post paid, or by express as di.-ceted. To facilitate business and promote speedy discharges, it is suggested that the sum of $100, bo deposited with the petition in bankruptcy, and when so done the Register is authorized and will guarantee that no further sum shall be required of the petitioner in ordinary proceedings, aud the deficiency found upon tho taxation of costs will be "de ducted pro rata from the costs of the several oflicers of court. . I am Very Respectful!, Ac", A; V. SHAFFER, Register 4th District X. C. IJaleigh, X. C, April 23, 1S7 Gas for Everybody. The latest improvement offered our people is the IIydko-Carbox Oas Light now on exhibition at the Yar- borough House. , - j The lisrht is superior to any other as water anil EUlhuric acid can make it. The light has to be seen 10 ue apprciiauti, anuu is unnecos- j sary, for the general reader, to.en- ' , fprintn nnv detniU of fliwrinHnn. ' j The State right is for .sale; and the I opportunity is a good one for profit j able investment. 1 i See advertisement of Mr. Bay ley i the Inventor's Agent. . Municipal Election in Fay etteville. A correspondent at Fayetteville writes the Era on the election last Monday : The following named Commissioners were elected here to-day : Messrs. S. T. Hawley, II. R. Home, A. McLean, J. W. Lett, Dr. B. W. Bobinson, J. K. Kyle, and Joi. B. Starr. W. T. Frizzell was clecttd Mayor. Frizzell on regulai DeiilH;ratic ticket. Commissioners all opposed to regular Democratic ticket, and their election is a Republican tri umph. The Democratic party in Fayetteville (and consequently of Cumberland) is split all to pieces. The two wings hate one another worse than they hate the Republicans. Tho party is disintegrat ed, and upon its ruins we can build up the Republican party. City Election. The charter election passed off very quietly yes terday. The entire Republican ticket was elected. The following is the result: FOR MAYOR. Middle Ward. Wesley Whitaker, Rep., 137; W. D. Haywood, Indei)cnd ent Rep., 37. Eastern Ward. Whitaker, 421); Hay wood G7. Western Ward. Whitaker, 338; Hay wood 53. Whitaker's majority 717. FOR COMMISSIONERS. Middle Ward.-K. P. Battle, 120; C. D. Upchurch, 123; Virgil Ricks, col, 112; W. C. Stronach,J09; G W. Black nail, 59; J. R. Williams, CO; II. T. Clawson, 40. , ; ' Eastern Ward. W. W; White, 3C3; J. P. Prairie, 32S ; Stewart Ellison, col., 332; W. II. Bagley, 190; fAlfred Up church, 157; S. D. Harrison, 5; John Armstrong, 11 ; W. O. Upchurch, 8; W. M. Brown, 2; Lynn Adams, 1; Jordan Womble, 1. f Western Ward. 3. C. Gorman, 310; Albert Johnston, 328; J. II, Jones, col., 325. ; I . In tlie United States Circuit Court in the case of the Adams Express Company vs. the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com fiany,1 Judge KcKennan delivered the opinion of the Court, refusing the motion for a preliminary injunction. This leaves the Philadelphia; and Read ing Company free to carry on an express business over their lines, unless the Court, upon a final hear ing, should alter its opinion. Rev. Lovick Pierce, D. DM of the M. E. Church South, f in a very cheerful and elegantly written letter makes the announcement that he has entered the 89th year of his age, and that he has been n effective minister of the Gospel for 68 years. He writes with the Vigor and a ..f.-. rf Aft nnd snvs hft 1 vt w j believes himself now cajiaoie ii.workmanlike manner, and at low lecturing three times a week. ' J price. 41 t pd. NEW Am'ERTISKMEXTS. Office Tickkt Dkpartment, Company Shops, X, C, lpn7 23, 1873. T Apeulaj Conductors and others whom It may Concern. OX AND AFTER THURSDAY, 24th inst., you will address all commun ications, ticket reports, Ac, to me at Greensboro. Baggage masters finding packages ad- oressea to me at snops will forward mem or leave ttiem at Jreenshoro. S. E. ALL.EN, 46 It General Ticket Agent. Important to Gas Consumers. ALL AT THE Y A It BO RO UG II Vy House and see mv GAS MACHINE. I claim BimDlicitv. economv. and brilliancy' as chief no'ints of reeommen- aauon. Just lialf the Price of City Gat, at less than half the cost, w ith double me oruiiancy. may O- it S. II. BAY LEY. PROPOSALS. I'OST of itAr.Kioir, . u.. May 10th, 1873. SEALED PROPOSALS, In duplicate, will be received at this office un.il rZ M. June 10th, 1873, for furnishing the Fresh Beef required by the Subsistence Department U. S. A." at this station. iiuring me six montns commencing July 1st, 1873. Information as to con dition, quality of beef, payments, Ac, can be obtained by application to IC G. HOWELL, 46 It 1st Lieut. 2U Artillery A C S. A New Era in Journalism. The Ureal Achievement u. tlie Nineteenth Century. THE IAILY GRAPHIC. All the Xcwa and full of Piclures. The, Daily Graphic is the title of a newspaper, published in New York, w hich is achieving the most remarkablo journalistic success ever chronicled. It is an eight-page evening paper (three editions daily), elegantly printed, and conducted by the ablest editorial talent attainable.. As a newspaper the Daily Graphic stands in th9 first rauk, and contains regularly The Very Latest and Fullest News from All 1'a.rts of the AVorld. Its great feature consists in the fact that it is not only a newspaper, but an illustrated newspaper as well. Four of its pages are filled w ith choice reading matter telegrams, editorials, general and local news, items, gossip, and cor respondence on tho freshest and most interesting topics. The remaining four pages consist of KPLGXOID ILLUSTRATIONS, executeu in tne most lauitiess ana ar tistic style, and portraying accurately and fully all leading events within twen ty-four hours after their occurrence. 1 hose who nave made journalism a study, and fully appreciate the great enterprise man nested in the collection and publication of news by the aid of the telegraph, steam presses, and the development of journalistic talent, have been fond of advancing the theorv that the next advance in that field would re sult in a newspaper furnishing in its regular issues pictures of all current prominent events. That theory is a theory no longer; the newspaper of the future is the newspaper 01 to-day, and that paier is the Daily Graphic. The processes which render this marvellous achievement an existing lact are the re sult of the most careful stud3r and an endless variety ol experiments, gradu ally perfected during the past twelve years. They depend upon improve ments in lithography and the applica tion of the photographic camera. Iiy their aid a picture is engraved and made ready to print in from twenty minutes to two hours. Costlv and elaborate plates, works of arts, scene.-, of interest. are reproduced and pictured lortii with equal facility and the most scrupulous tidelity. lllustrationsol leading events even jer,,re the accompanying w ritten n.rrativeor description leaves the hands of the compositor. For the proper practical working of so great an enterprise, 1 11 tl UKAl'lUC COMPANY was formed, with. A Capital of $500,000 in Gold, months and months l.e fore the first is sue of the Daily Graphic, the most extensive preparations were made, and to-day THE GRAPHIC COMPANY has - j The Largest and Host Complete ewtpaper Establishment in the 1'nilcil States. In the grcatwork of illustrating the events of the day aif extensive corps of the best know n and most accomplished artists are constantly engaged. Tlie Daily Graphic aims to be in its strictest sense a newspaper. Striving always to bo just and truthful, it dis cusses all questions independently and impartially. It is not the organ of any party, sect or creed. It i- always high toned, and contains nothing to offend any taste. Its contents give it an im mense advantage oVr the "old fashion ed" papers.. The annual subscriber gets A Pictoriul History of the Year, a volume of twenty-four hundred puges, constituting a valuable record of events and a graphic panorama of our time and progress. ' It possesses not merely a lo cal interest, but is a paper for every reader of the language. It is, emphati cally, The Paper for the Household. Price, $12 per year, or 3 for 3 months. Address, r THE DAILY GRAPHIC, 39 and 41 Park place, 40 tf. Xew York City. lest Paper I.-Ucst Premium! NOW IS THE TIME TO SECt'RE A S5 PICT V It E FKEEI H BY TAYIXO ONLY" $2 50 FOR MOORE'S UUICALi NEW-YOItKEK, THE OREAT ILLUSTRATED IJural, Literary and Family Weekly. This famous farm and fireside favorite has for nearly a Quarter of a Century been the most successiul and popular paper in Us sphere and is now recognized as the standard american authority on rural and domestic atfalrs, and a first-class, high toued literary and family journal. It long ago attained an immense Continental Circulation! Having ardent friends and admirers in ev ery State and Territory In the Union, the canadas, &c. It has more Editors, more departments, and gives more and better il lustrations, than any other journal of Its class, but Us issues for 1873 will be better than ever before, in both contents and style. It will don a new dress of beautiful copper faced type, and present other decided im provements. Moore's Hural is national In character and objects, and adapted to both town and country, sixteen Quarto Pages Weekly, with title page, index, &c. at end of June and December making two large and handsome volumncs a year. Xext toyour local paper It is the one for yourself, family and friends. 7.50 FOIt $'.50 ! All who pav 52.50 wil receive the Itural New-Yorker for one year, and, as a premi um, a post-paid copy of tlie superb steel plate engraving entitled "Birth-Day Morn ins, or The Gardener's Present" a beautiful and pleasing picture, woitli S3. In fact we furnish everybody THE BEST PAPER, AXD BEST PREMIUM. FOR THE LEAST PAY ! Terms, In" advance: 82.30 a year, (with premium engraving, post-paid.) In clubs of ten or more, only fi per yearly copy ! Oreat premiums to those forming club. Specimens, premium lists, &c., sent fre and post-paid. Drafts, P. O. Orders and Regis tered Letters at our ris. Address D. D. T. MOORE, Xew York City. O. F. CURTIS, Contractor and Uuilder, K A LEIGH, N. C. w k done Dromptly. in a good SPECIAL NOTICES. WAGES FOR ALL WHO ARK WILLING TO WORK, Any person, old or young, of either sex, can make from $10 to $.-0 per week, at home, day or even Jni?. Wanted bv all. Suitable to either City or Country, and any season ot the vear. This is a rare opportunity ior those wh' are out of work, and out of money, t-' make an independent living. No capital being required. Ourpamph- let. "HOW TO MAKE A LIVING " giving full instructions, sent on receipt of 10 cents. Address, A. BURTON A CO., Morrisania, Westchester Co., N. Y. A f "PMTQ everywhere toellonr new MULIM I O and "novel Embroidering A A MTCn Machine, send for Illus VYAlM I LU trated Circular, to the Mc- Kee Manufacturing company, 309 Broadway, New York. THE PAHLOB C0MPAXI05. j Everv Lady wants one! Every Man ought to have oii8 ! ! Sent on receipt of Ten Cents. Address, i enue, rew i orK. BOX-TON FLIKTATIOX SIOXAL! i Sent on receipt of cts. unique ; Printing and Publishing House, 3G I Vesey Street, New ork. 40 eowly t Scfferkks fROM Casckr.-Look toyour j 111 II 11 '1-1. ..a-k - B, might ad.l very many more names of per- sons wliose cures nave atouu cue test. 01 time: 1 I 1 This is to certify that, the undersigned, have been cured 01 cancer ny urs. oreene, Llndley and Bently, and that we remain sound and well up to t!iis time, aud we be lieve our cures to be permanent, and cheer fully recommend all thowe afflicted with Cancer to apply to them at once. ilrs. T. J. Bulla, FayeUoyllle, J. L Jeremiah WenU, Indian Trail, X. C. Julia Roberts, Fayetteville, N. C. Mrs. Bettie Fultz, Salisbury, N. C Ruben Bryant, Pacolett, S. C. J. K. Smith, Smith's Grove, JS. U. John Whitaker, Mooresboro, N. C. Howell Whitehead, Tactolus, N. C. Miss Mary Prather, Cross Keys, S. ('. W. J. McNeill, Laurel Hill, . C. Geo. Lee, Johnson, N. C. Mrs. M. M. Swicegood, Asheville, X. C. Zachariah Covins, Milledgeville, X. (,'. j Mrs. Caroline Webster, I'acolett, S. V. B. II. Withers, Crosbyville, H. C. j M. C. Campbell, Goldsboro, X. ('. . i Drs. Greene and Bentley may be consulted 1 or addressed at "Goldsboro Medical and j Surgical Institute,' Goldsboro, X. C, and j Dr. Llndley, corner of Trade and College ! streets, Charlotte, X. C. Send for circular j or call on them. Consultation free. 43 4t j TO THE SUFFERING. The Rev. William II. Xorton, while residing in Brazil as a Missionarj', dis covered in that land of medicines a remedy for. Consumption, Scrofula, Sore Throat, Couons, Colds, Asth ma, and Xervous Weakness. This remedy has cured myself after all other medicines had failed. Wishing to benefit the suffering, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this remedy to all who desire it FREE OF CHARGE. Please send an envelope, with your name and address on it. Address, Rev. WILLIAM II. XORTOX, G7G Broadway, mar 13. 3S w3m Xtw York Cirv. A CARD. A Clergyman, while residing in South America as missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Dis ease of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted l3r a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe f r preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envel ope, to any one who needs it, Free of charge. Address, JOSEPH T, IX MAX, Station D, Bible House, mar 13 w3m New-York City. .The Purest and Sweetkst Cod Liver Oil is Hazard & Caswell's, made on the sea shore, from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., Xew York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superioi to any of the other oils in market. 40 iw. DKAI.KR IN COXFECTIOXEKIES, Canned Goods, Pickles, Sauces, Apples, Oranges, Lemons and Xuts ; Fresh Crackers and Cakes. Xew arrival of CIIII.DKK--VS CARKIAi:S. A large stock of ZTIl'SICAIi IXSTItUMLXTS, Such as Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Ao cordeons, Flutinas, Drums, Fifes, Flutes, Piccolos, Flageo lets, Tamborines and Triangles. VIOLIX, I J AX JO AXD STRIXGS. GUITAR Violin Bows, Hair, Bridges, Pegs, Tail Pieces, Drum Heads, Cord and Snares. IIASItETS ! BASKETS ! BASKETS ! A large assortment of PLAIN" AXD FANCY BASKETS. Itircl and EJircI Cages, Cold and Silver Fia.li, F.OCV liOOBS, TOYS, Ac, Of Every Description. My stock of Fancy Goods, Toys, Ac. I will sell at COST, 'to reduce stock. Don't forget No. 10, Fayetteville street, Raleivh, X. C. mchSi7 40;3m. L0W PRICE GOODS! -JIO COFFEE, LAGUIRA COFFEE, OLD GOV. JAVA COFFEE. STANDARD 'A' ' B ' ' C ' SUGAR, SUGAR, SUGAR, SUGAR, SUGAR. DEMORARA COTO RICO Cuba ZTlolasses, Canton Syrup. Bolted Meal, White and Yellow Com, Seed Oats. Rice, Pepper, Spice, Ging-er, - and FLOUR, UACOX, LARX. at A. C. SANDERS & CO., Xo. 2 Martin st. Raleigh, March 13, 1873. 33 w 3ui II. C. ECCLES, Proprietor, CENTRAL. HOTEL, CHARLOTTE, N. C. March 7, 1873. "' 171 tf JOB PRINTING, &c. - C B. Kiiwakim. - K. U. TlKOUGHTOJf. EDWARDS & BROUGHTON ritACTICAL j ; I Book and Job Rf inters, Fay.ettcvilie Street, (Old Standurd 2iiildins,; '.UALEICiH,N. C, i Are nmv r,r,,,nre.i t;, execute every : . Uescripuon of ; ( Ilstin mxd Xniity BOOK & JOB PEINTING! from the smallest Card to the largest I'pster, 011 us reasonable terms as the same work can bo done at any estab lishment in the State. We will keep constantly- on hand, 01 I print to order, j Solicitor, Superior Court Clerk, Sher I iff and 31 a ffi.it fate's Blanks of the latest improved form, cm most rea I sonabie terms. I h COMPETE IX Pit ICE A XI) KXKCCTIO: with the the State. best and cheapest. Special attention paid to SCHOOL CAT A LOG UES, CIRCULARS AND BRONZED TOBACCO LA BE LS. Orders by mail promptly attended to, and work shipped by Mail or Express to any portion of the State. jSi- Agents for S. COLLINS & CO'S News, Book and Job Inks at manufacturers prices, freight added. Orders solicited. EDWARDS & BROUGHTON, Box 17S, Raleigh, X. C. Sept. 1, 1S71. 39 tf. i 1 1 1 it rf ' 1 I it il ti In S ivC' So Person can take these Bitters ac cording to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mine ral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, -Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Sto mach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the otr gprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. ForPeuialcConipIalnts, in yonng or Old, 'married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of tlie Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood. They are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, possessing the merit Of acting as a powerful agent in relieviug Congestion or In flammation of tha Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilious Diseases. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Itheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, King-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolora tions of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are liter ally dug up and carried out of the sys tem in a short time by the use of these Bitters. Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR Bitters the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking svstem. It. II. IHcOOXALd &. CO. Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal., A cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., N.Y. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS fc DEALERS. May 18, 187. 1 -Hi 12m DK. CROOK'S WINE OP TAIL Ten years of a pnb lic test has proved Dr. Crook's Wine of Tar to have more merit thaa any similar preparation ever offered to the pub lic. It is rich in the medicinal qualities of Tar, and unequaled for diseases of tlie Throat and Lungs, performing the MOST REMARKABLE Anraa ft rcurPTIT i T.T.V chics an w..,...-. wui 551 I'oMs. It has cured so nvitubases of Asthma aittr Hronchitis, that it has been pronounced a specific for these com plaints. For Pains In the Breast, Side or Itach. tirnvel or Kid. ney Disease, Diseases Of the Urinary Organs. Jaundice, or any Uver Complaint it has no equal. It Is also a superior Tonic, Itestores the Appetite, Strengthens the System. Restores the Weak and Debilitated, Causes the Foot! to Digest, Removes Dyspepsia nnd Indigestion, Prevents Malarious Fevers, Gives tone to your System. I I RI OT N That Pale, Yellow, Sickly-Lookisg Siin Is changed to one of freshness and uealtn. Those Diseases of the Shin, Pimples, Pustules, Blotches and Fruptions are removed. Scrofnla,vcrofnlons Diseases of the Eyes, Win te Swellinqr. I l,f'1. Old Sores or any kind of Humor rapidly dwindle and disappear under its inlluence. In fact it will do you more good, and cure yon more speedily than nny nnd nil other preparations combined. VTiitiaitl It is na ture's own restorer! A soluble ox yd of Iron combined with the medicinal properties of Poke Root divested of all disagreeable qual ities It will care any Chronic or Long Standing Disease whose real or direct cause Is bad blood. Rhenmatism.Poins In Limbs or Bones, t'onstitntions bro ken down by Mercurial or other poisons, are all cured by It. ForSyphilis,or Syph llitle taint, there is nothinc ennal lo it. A trial will prove It. ASK FOB DK CROOK'S COMPOUND SYRl I Or POKE ROOT. March 13, 1873. 33-3m FOOD! Corn, Rye, Sheafs of Oats, Meal, Peas, Fodder, Hay, Oats, Fine Feed, Shucks, I ' " "" &c.t Always kept on band at OSDORN'S Grain and Feed Store, West of the North. Carolina Depot in the new Warehouse built for that purpose.- . . Orders dropped in the Post Office will be i romptly filled.' W. A. GATTIS, I . Superintendent, i Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 7, 1873. dlawly ,hl - 1 1 4n V INSURANCE. NORTH CAROLINA STATE LIFE INSURANCE! , . . - i COMPANY, RALEIGH, XORTII CAKOMXA, Capital, $200,000. OFFICERS: Hon. Kemp P. IJattlc, l'rtsident. F. II. Cameron, Vice President. W. H. Hicks, Secretary. Dr. E. B. Haywood, Med. Director. l3r. SV. I. Royster, Aas't Med. Di'r. J. B. Batchelor, Attorney. . O. H. 1'orry, Supervising1 Agent. DIRECTORS: Hon Kemp P Batiie, Hon Tod K Cald- i well, lion John v Cunningham, Vol T ai ilolt, Hon Win A Smith, Dr W J Haw kins, Hon John Manning, Gen W K Cox. Col L W IIumDhrev. C Tale Murphy, Col Wm K Anderson, John G ' vy imams, joi vv u rsaun l-x McAden, Col A A McKov, I i Young. James A Graham, F H -Cameron, J U McRae, J B Batchelor, J C Blake, Walter Clark, W G Upchurch, J J Davis, John Xichols. FEATURES AND ADVANTAGES. It is emphaticalij' a Home Company. Its large capital'guarantees strength and safety. Its rates are as low as those of any first-class company. ! It offers all desirable forms of insur ance. I Its funds are invested at home and circulated among our own people. Xo unnecessary restrictions imposed upon residence or travel. Policies non-forfeitable after two years. Its oflicers and directors are' promi nent, and well-known Xorth Carolin ians, w hose experience as business men, and whose worth and integrity are alone sufficient guarantees of the' Com pany's strength, solvency and success. TIIEO. II. I1II.L, Local Agent, O. II. PERRY Raleigh, X. C. Supervising Agent. Good Agents, with whom liberal contracts will be made, wanted in every county in the State. March 13, 1S73. 3S w6m STATE INSTITUTION"! Safe, Conservative, Energetic. I THE WILMINGTON, N. a L I IT JO insi:j:anci: . co3Haxy. ITS SUCCESS EXCOUK AGING. Its Stability Assured ! - OFFICERS: Dit. A. J. DEliOSSET, President. JOHN W. ATKINSON, -Vice Preside lit. V. II . CAMERON, .Secretary. Di:. E. A. ANL-EKSON, Medical Director. DIKECTOP.S : J. V. Aiicinsoc, .J;;nerul Insurance Agent, I. 15. Grainger, President Jiunk of New HiiHovrr. 1'. SY. Jvorchi.. ! Merchant. (iroc-cr and c'omni'.ssiou C. M. Stedman, cf Wright .t Sttilinan. T. II. M -I-Ioy, of V. A. Whitehead & Co. I'iiyt t ieville. i Dr. A. J. Deltwsct, President. II. 15. Eilera, CoiiuiiiKsiou Merchant. ' A. A. Williard, ol" illiard Brothers. : W. A. i:umminrof Northrop s Gumming, (i. Williams, ol' Williams A Murcuison. Eli Murray, of il. jMuiray & Co. ltou't lleiining. ol Dawson Teel a Henning. i Aiex. Spruiit, 1'ritisli v u-c Consul, ol Sprunt j dt Hinson. I P. .Murphy, Att.-iriK y at IiJiw. ! J. D. Williams, of J. 1. Williams a Co., j Fayetteville. ; J..s. L'. Mcltae, Att'y at Law, Fayetteville. j I. 11. Kelly, Meiehant, Kenansville. ! J. T. Pol e, Meiehant, Lumberton. This is strictly a i II03IK i.ifi: COMPANY. lis Oflicers and 1 i tt.-c t jrs ara citizens of the State, ol high charater for business capacity, enterprise aud probity. It oilers eveiy Su)Stanti:il IJciicfit that Nortlieru Companies do, with the great additional coiiMUeration that the capital is kept within the Ht;itev and, therefore, helps to build up and foster Home Institutions. Another important jfact to be considered is, that the ilmiiigton Life has thus far obtained a very much larger, interest for the money invested at home, than any of the New York Companies receive for their investments, accoixliikg to their sworn stute inents before the Commissioner of that .State These unquestionable facts Should com mend this Company, alove all others, to our people. Let" U be borne in mind that millions of dollars received for Life premi ums have been sent North since the war, which at once drains the South and enrich es the plethoric capitalist of the North If there was no other consideration:, safety, fairness and cheapness being equal, why North Carolinians should insure AT HOMK, this were more than sulEcieut, The Wilmington Life ha excellent special 'features. It places no restriction on Residence or i Travel: it makes no; extra charge for Fe- j male risks: and its policies are incontesta- : hie after Five Years. : I Its business is managed economically. Its risks are taken With equal caution. Its in vestments arc made judiciously. Its motto is: "Economy, Promptness, ''Fairness.1'' AGENTS WANTED in e very County, in the State, with whom the most liberal terms will be made. Apply to JAMES 1). ROOKS, General Supervising Agent, or, TIIEO. II. HILL, Local Agent. Jan. S. ilAwOm. Kaleigh, N. C. S PRING MILLINERY, 1873. MRS. CETTINGER ' lias now received tho largest stock of 5iiiiixi:iiv, Ladies' Fancy and Furnishing i Goods, ever brought to. this market. This stock was selected with the greatest care by Mrs. tEttinger in person, and con sists of an endless variety of "bonnets and hats, trimmed and untrimmed. BLOWERS, in the greatest profusion. 2,000 PIECES OF RIBBON. LACES, SILKS, ICO dozen pair of KID GLOVES. We make this one of our specialities. , CoIIareits, Unfiling, of every de scription. LAIMES' SILK BOWS & TIES. Hair Goods, real and imitation ; Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hose; Ladies' Undergarments; Ladies' lteadv-Made Dresses; Baby Dresses; Corsett Cov ers; Corsetts, Knitting and Crochet Cotton; White Trimming, of every kind ; Silk and Cotton Fringes; Collars and Cuffs; real and imitation Laces; Lace Collars ; Under-Sleeves, and many other articles not here mentioned. At CETTINGER'S you find the exact thing necessary. Ther you will not have to putupwith a inike-shitt, which is often the case in a small stock. While buying at . ISAAC GETTING 1AVS you buy at the fountain head) at first hand, therefore the cheapest. All tho novelties are there ; all the quaint and original things in endless variety. As a spectacle, it is better tbau a theatre. Go, young and old, with the former it will be a school of instruction, and with the latter it will have a most desirable effect, it will revive their youth. , "We are Agents for E Vittenck fe Co.s Patterns. Send fo - a! gues. Raleigh, April 8, 187'.. 12 1m SCHEDULES. KICIIMOND A DANVILLE R. R., North Carolina Division, AXO SAIilM BRANCH. ' CONDENSED TIJtTE-TABIE. ! In effect on and after Monday, March i 2d, 173. G ISO NORTH. Stations. Mail. Erpresx. Leave Charlotte, j 7.10 p. in. 6.25 a, in. Concord, 8.21' " 7.20 " Sa!i.!-i-v. ! J.34 " " 1jCx:i. :i-ti. 'l0..il " i !.2: " ' " 11 iga'Point 11.58 jlo.17 ' Ar. at Jrccn-i)n. a. m.jll.Ob " Leave i rc .-: - r .' 1 . 4." " i 11.30 4 " Co. rU.iw,i " 1 12.20 p.m. Hillsboro, 4.53 " ' Raleigh, ( s.n. " j Ar. at ti-""'.a,:c.-.vli 'uvi a. m.! Stations. Mail. Express. Leave (Soldsboro, ' Kaleicrh, " llillsijoi-o. 4.00 p. m. 44- 10.21 " 12.i)5 a. m i.T;o 115 " 3.04 "" 4.02 " V. Shops, 2.15p 3.3U 4.00 4.4.1 5.33 6.22 m. j Ar. at Crecnsboro Leave Greensboro f -HighP.oint I TTir.u-.i Salisbury 4.57 " Ar. at Charlotte, 7 Mi a. tn. 1 .... p. r Passenger train leaving Raleigh t 7,4.5. n. tn.. connects at Greensboro with i.Xorttert lmuui trafu; makiiiR the quicke.-t tim o .11, X'orthern vitiea. I Price of Tickets samcias viAotlier route. ! Mail trains daily, ""both ways, over I entire length of road. Express daily j between Company Shoim and Charlotte hSundays excepted.); j All Passenger trains connect a. j Greensboro with trains to and from I Richmond. j j , Pullman Palace Cars 011 a'l night trains between Charlotte and Richmond ; (without change.) ! " sai.i;:u lutAci!.' On and alter March 2d, 1873, a mixed Passenger and Freight train will be run daiiv, (Sundays excepted,) on theN. W. N. O. It. 11., as follows: Ieave Gieonsboro; -3.40 P. M. Arrive at KernersVille, 6.10 " Leave Kernersville, . lt.00 A. M. Arrive at Greensboro, 10.30 " Close connection made at C? reensboro with trains to and from the North. S. E. ALLEN, W. IT. Grkkn, (ien'l Ticket Agent. Master Transportation. JTICIIMOND A DANA'ILLE It. li. CONI)l2s'SED TIMK-TABLE. In eil'ect oh and alter Sunday, Oct. 13, 1,2. 1 UOIXO NORTH. Stations. -Mail. Erj-re&f. Leave Greensboro 2.00 a. in. 11.10 a. m. Danville, 4.40 " 1.52 p.m. " Eurkville, 9.44 " ).:!(! " Ar. at Kiclimond, 1.2.40 p. iu. 0.30 p.m. ooino south. Stations. Mail. j 'Express. Leave Kiclmiond, 1.50 p. m. 5.10 a. i. Burkville.l 5.12 " 8.28 " Dam Lie, j 10.00 V 12.57 p. m. Ar. at(jreensl)oro'l2.25a. ni.i 3.30 ' Train; leaving Kic lmiond at 1.50 p in, and at 5.10 a m, connect at Grcensboio with trains cm North Carolina Divison, for all points South. Passengers leaving Kichmond at 1.50 i in, connect at Greensboro with, train lor all points East of Greensboro. Passenger train leaving Ilaleigh at 6.40 p in, connects tit Greensboro with Nor thern bound Mail train, arriving in Uic-i'.iU':ul at 12.45 ; m. J.M). K. MACML'IIDO, General Freigh't Ticket Aent. T. M. II. T. l.coTr, ; Engineer General Superintendent. Ol"FIC10 l'Kl KKSliUKO K. IX. CO., March 27th, 172. AN AND AFTER M A KCI I 31st, the KP trains will run as follows : LEAVE Express Train, Mail' Train, WELDON. 7:40 a m 3:25 in PETER-liUEG. A R HIVE AT Express, Mail, 10:."o a m ' 7:00 p in PETER.-" ilCRG. 5:40 a in 3:50 p in AT vVELDON. 0:45 a in 6:50 p in LEAVE Mail, Express, ARRIVI- Mail, Express, FREIGHT TRAINS. Lea e Petersburg, a m I .cave Weldon, 5:00 a in Arrive at VVchlou, 4:0(i j, m Arrive at .Petersburg, 12:20 p in GASTON TRAIN. Leave Petersburg, 6:15 a in Leave Gaston, 1:15 pin- Airive at Gaston,' ' .12:50 pm A i rive at Petersburg. 8:10 p m Freight- for Gaston Eranch will be" received tt .-the Petersburg depot only on MONDAYS and THUI's'DA VS. The depot will bo close I at 5:00 pm No goods will be! received after that hour. : .). C. SPUIGG, 53 If'., . Eng.. ami Gen. Manager. c 1 1 A N'G E OF SCHEDULE . K Ai.K.Hi :i A Auousta Alii Link, Ste fin trade ill's Otftce, Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 20," 1 -72. On iiini after Saturday, Nov. 30th. 1872. trains on the ;It. t A. A. L. Iioad will run ;daily, (Sunday except d,) as i'oil v. s : Mad ttaiii leaves liaieigli, 3.35 P. M. Arrives at Saiil'ord, .6.15 ' M.iii train" leaves 'Sanford, 6.3i' A.M. Arrives at Raleigh, - U.2U " Mail train makes i-lo.-n i-ontie. ; i n at Italeigh with tiie lilci.h ' ' -.! Railroad, to and from ail poii .ovi.. And at Santbrd wil.'i tlie 'csleiii Railroad, to and from Fayetteville and points (.; Western Railroad. A. II. ANDKEVVS, dec 4 tf. Supc.nntcoiU iit. 2d ANNUALJ DISTRIBUTION 75,730 Preiiiiums, RANGING IN VA LI' E FROM S10 to $5,000 GIVEN AWAY TO TIIE SUBSC1CIBEKS OF mrm mmm Every Subscriber is sure of one premium any v.'ay, uikI silso lias an equal cbariee of receiving" a CASH Ii'eiiiiiiiii,'or .a IIANO, organswatch, sewing 3IACIKNE, etc., etc. First biand Cash Premium $5,000 oith FiitKsibc rii:M Eight Panes. Large Size., ' Illustrated, the Fam ily Weekly, is in its THIRD VOLUME and has attained the LA KG ESI' CIR CULATION of anv paper published in the Wesjf. Its success ENABLES the proprietors to furnish THE BEST, MOST DESIRABLE AND MOST USEFUL ORIGINAL READING MATTER IN GREAT VARIETY, that monev can buy, and to make it a IIOMl! WEEKLY suited to the wants of every family. Subscription pjficc ?3. per year of 52 numbers. j Tlie Elegant CIironios "CUTE," Size 16 x20 inches, lG colors Acknowl- j edged by ill! to be fhe HANDSOMEST and MOST VALUABLE premium picture in America, EVERY SUB SCRIBER is presented with, this Chromo at the time of subscribing, (mo maitinqAma' also receives a NUMBER ED CERTIFICATE ENTITLING THE HOLDER TO A SHARE in tha distribution of $2$,0U. ' cash and other premiums. ' THE DISTRIBUTION TAKES PLACE on the second Tuesday in June next. The Chromo and Certificate sent on receipt of price. SHEOPMEN. COPIES, PREMIUM LIST. Etc., GIVING FULL PARTICULARS sent free to any address. April TO Either lical orcauvasKing nULli IO jn every town. Largs uu iiTrn cash pay a . ' thn best out WAN I LLMk fcendui. jnvcl'jr terms. Add ress OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, !:... Chicago, lit. 37 wSm And Baltimore, Md. 0URF1RISIDEFRIE1 MISCELLANEOUS. . The World at Iarffe. A $15 CHROMO FOR $ . . Great Four Dollar Weekly. TIic American Literary Journal Our terms for tho Weekly Literary Journal are $1 per 3'ear, and every uub scriberw ill receive n F1ETKEN' DOLLAR CllHO.tlO, beautiluily framed, fcizo 22x2S. ThU Is a rare opirtiinlty for everybody, Our beautiful Chromo tt' " ."noniluy on.fhe Alp," is acknowledged !v the Press nnd tho pwple n tin Sliest" work of the kind. The original .iHsbcrn admirably repro dueed in .i'-o Chromo. The picture -represent- T" beautiful landscape m-ene. -In tlie centre Imckground we see the 1: assy l e, as Claude Melnotte say: . . llecting softest wki s," whilo its nuii ny bordQis mirror its soft green horw, tho picttuoscuo Mtfage in the Hhadow " 1 spreading trees, w hile in thedistaiu o are the verdure clad vales and nioun- tains of lVlp:wtill wo exclaim -with rtwet-,' T , EverNjLnning, -cr new, . When will the landscape tire the view. Wo paid tho rnornioiiM num or Eigh teen Hundred DoiUr to have itpuint-' ml; it is printed in eighteen oil c1m and it is a gem of rt.' 'I bv nser!rnn Literary Journal will b p;:!!ishcil tlio name sizoof the " Waer!f Miiiaziiie' about the 20th; or "March. It will Uso 1h beautifully il lustrawxl. Slorlps front tho boat authors will 1 foil ml Jn itscohima. A splendid aerial atory ty Mx. Eliza li. J'arWer will commence with the first nu;uir r enlarycment, entitled S'hi) wikk! hi ?, a very jtciting love' atory. We i!itci:cl T'l -wake the Amcrirttn J.:. ettu i Junru'tl 'ho LKADIN"! I.ITJTK-' AKY l'Al'Kli OF AMKHICA. U have a beautiful now engraved Iff .J inr, now type, Ac, for the Journal. , Aireut ATantcd to canvass for the Journal; we will allow our agenta One Dollar on every subscriber that they obtain, which in a very liberal cash commission. AH or our Agents are making money, no me get as high as forty or lifty subscrilwra each day. An Agent can average from $10 lo $20 per day. Agenta tdiould have a sample copy of the Chromo to do well, because people will subscribo ouicker alter they have onco seen the Chromo. A sample Chromo; extra paper, etc., will be sent to any agent on receiptor all framed complete. Any person can act as ngent if they choose ; alter the Agent has obtained twenty Hubscribern they can deduct $4 sent. Agents should take hold of this at onco and atart without delay. Everybody should send 8 land receivo the American Literary Journal for j ono year, aud receive by Ex-press our beautiful Framed Chromo, all ready to hang up, with cord, etc., complete Any j person M ho will get up a club of live subscribers will bo entitled to a copy of . the Journal for one year with Chromo. Send all money in a Registered Letter at our riok. Address C. li. THOMPSON, Pub. of the Anierl. Lit. Journal, 39 3ni Uridgowater, Conn. HUE HE PUI5 LIC. Believing that tho inestimable privil- , ! eges of nell'-ovornment guaTlTuteed by tlie Federal Constitution involvoeorres- i 'j ponditig duties, nnd that among UiesO ) nro ule'eplcss vigilance and tho devotion 1 of tho best thoughts and eil'orts of tho-' ! citi.en in aid of the preservation and ' development of our country and ita in- , j slituii ins, we have dcterininecl, in futh- craneeol lheso objects, to establish a . j jiniuthly inagii.ino devoted to the dis- ( cussion'of, tlie science of govorniiicnt ' and to a review of political events. Assuming that tlie legitimate object of good government is provision for tho welfare and happiness of the citizen,. Ilia iih ical eomloit, educational growth, aiil moral development, J he ffinuhc wilt bring to this test aUecoiiomicquen tions, polilieal action, ami govermueiital measures.- Holding firmly that hi a republic, constitute,! as ours is, jiolitical jiartieH arc cssciiii.il,oMif that they furnihh tho best, iift to s.iy the only means of that ' consuiiit ar.d seveio scrutiny t iwhleJi 'power h mid bo always subjected. The llepuldic s ill' insist that tho country is' noi only sale, but safest with its destiny iu the kcephig of tho Republican party; tmit measures of reform aud progress must be curried forward through Its ln ktrum'entality, and that its permanent ascendancy should bo maintained so long as it responds to the demands of enlightened and progrcwdvo public opinion. , , The ! public will avoid uu w an anted eeiisui e of pp uieiits as well an indis criminate p aiaj of friends aiming at that degree f Independence and candor , which ci. iu:c'e Justice to both. It will not Waste wonls, inllutmcc, or jmiwct by purely negative criticisms, but will Mi dcavor t p'nniiole correct action by ulliriiiativi ly ami plainly showing the better , way. True, this line of critielsm iu -Hi es thoiiglit, care, investigation with the exercise of an impartial jtiilg- . meiit: but historv has conclusivelv de monstrated that by theso moaiiM the c.iiis; of truth and good government can tie liest advanced The, Ilepn'jUe will funds? a brief and ic curate record oCevents jTpolitieul and -general interest, as The proceedings of Congress. The decisions and action of tho Exec utive Departments. The action of States and of pditieal bodies of national import. The progress of material and oi oca tioiial development. Decisions of tho ju liciary of p diiictl or liuauieal importance and oYgenci'Ml application. 'i'he "publication being menthly, i!e record will be made up after tifu c'vinu have transpired, and will make, at iiiu cloMMif tho year, a volume of uecurittM and valuable information in convenient f irm for prp.-sorvation and reference. I Among tho topics claiming discussion will be '''," The n lativo power and jurisdiction of the Federal and State Governments; the expansion of territory, revenue, iinanco, j education, industrial school, postal tele graph, postal savings banks, railway" anil canal transportation, life and lire .insurance, river and harbor improve ments, the public health, reforms in the. ' pu :iio service, unu me estaousnnent or ! equal civil and political rights. On thevo i and kindred subjects 'I'he Republic will , aim to convey reliable informations-ex- cite thought, and iuduco action. The writers for J7te Republie have " been selected from among-thoso whose sugaeity, judgment, and energy were thoroughly tested in tho recent oIitical contest; and their names are withhold now. as then, for the olo reason that they prefer success through reason, ar gumcut, and the merit ol their prod uc- '" tions. i Moved by these considerations, 'nml stiliordiiiaUng tho question of remuner ation entirely, weappeal with confidence to those who, during the recent cam paign, respoinled so liberally in money, time, and ell'ort, to aid iu tho Introduc tion of The. Republic. The Magazine will bo furnished at as near cost price as practicable, and will be enlarged ! whenever the patronage received will'" justify increased expenditure. v The Republic will be -published month ly, on superior pupers in clear type, and will contain not Jess man lorty-eight pages of reading mattor exclusive of advertisements. j TERMS. ' ! Two dollar per year, in advance. Single copies, twenty-flve cents. Clulsof live, remitting ten dollais, wilt be entitled to six copies. Remittances should be made by mon ey -orders', drafts, or registered letters. Spec-neu copies will be sent, postage paid, to any person enclosing ten cents.. letters may be addressed to The Re public Publishing Vompany, or to Hon. .1. M. Edmunds, Secrotary of the Union Republican Congressional Committoe, Washington, I). C. The KcpuliIicPablibUinffCompani't Washington, D.C. Rooms Union Rep. Cong. Committee, W ash inciton, b. V., Feb. 4, 1873. The undersigned is well acquainted ui'ii the gentlemen who have under taken the publication of The Republic, and has entire confidence in their devo tion to Republican principles and in their ability to successfully accomplish the important work they have under taken. The enterprise is earnestly recom mended as worthy of the active and liberal support of Republicans through out tho country. 43 J. M. Edmunds, Secretary. OIIN ARMSTRONG, ' No. 1 Faykttkvillh STBBar, . RALEIOir N.Cf ' 13 O O IC niNDKIl, And Blank Book Manufacturer. Newspapers, Magazines and - Lair Books, of every description, bound In the very best style, and at lowest price. Oid numbers or Supreme Court Re ports taken la exchange for brudrng.