Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 26, 1873, edition 1 / Page 3
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C oi Mich i- THE ;WEEKIY ERA, i tiicksoay, .TUNE SC., 1875. KimiIy-ehjht degrees in the tdiade on Saturday ami vlonday last. UkpaIks. 'I he sdceple of the Presbyterian Church is being re paired. ' Conckkt. The concert of the liaptist Female Seminary will tak Lry will tak the evening ? are Ifivitt-r plav at .Tucker Hall on of July tr.d. Tin public; t attend. i V. S DISTRICT Col'KT. TllLj Ctmrt adjourned, on Thursday of last week having scut sever! nst sovi r to me next term. .No case of public importance was tried after thj lat i.-ue of the .'m. I'l l:. IKm-s. We again call atten tion to the s.ili-of publicdoi'Utneiits, i.y thf S-vr tary of State, on July ::rd. 'I he sale is made in accord ance with law. Many ufthedocu- ments .oiiVn d fur sale will prove valuable additions to private li l.rarie-. JIauki ki. Mi- Del le Davis, I:iught( r of a prominent Iticimiond milliner, and niece f Mr. Watson, photographer of this city, was mar-rh-d in Richmond on Thursday to Mr. Hii'I-on, a New York tlorist. Mi.-s Davis is a voting lady of great , beauteand ;:ianv graceful acom - . . . pli-hments. Thisymmg lady had many fi iei:us In re whose .K.d wi-!n s will follow b r in her :4 life. ; J i.nioi: op-i: d th. S tlay with a Jurv v. rv e '; i:t. ; Judge V'att is riorri-'ourt on Mou- iii:;ri;e to the (irand ;npreliei;-i ve and t -la! -akulated to clify and mo-t obdurate and uu- r.rate, ::!.! t "instruct, the iiit !llgtut of jurymen. lis length alone bar- it-, publication. The. State doi ket will I taki n asoon as the McXamara e;tM- -Isi where rvferrelt is tinishel, an 1 will Ie ele-.in-l thi- week. Dn-.r.rmuY ?; tiii: i akt oi Tin: 'State. (iovt rnor Caldwell lia-i :ipijinttd a i?i:tjtt i f ti.e At! inti. and North Car!in:. llail road f'n tlie part' tu the State t!:e follow ing genth-men : II. It. Stan ley, C. ... Thomas ami It. F. I, li man.ol :a n; il. W. Kiiig and A. Davis of Ic!ioir; Isaac ltamsey and u . II. Duncan of Carteret C. II. HarjH .- of Oreeue, and I.. J. Moore of New Heme, IV-xy. The Annual mcetiugof tln-Sto !.Ii.lders will be held at Dean fort on the 3uh iu-taitt. Norii H. A Republican Conven tion, 'for the :2nd Senatorial District, composed of the Counties of Ileau fort, l'anilieo, Martin, Washington, Ilvde, Tyrrell and Dare, will be held" July Ith, I7.;. at Dlvniouth, X.C., rortlie purposeof nominating Judgt Watts. Me?f. Lewis and two candidate.-, for the SJaie Senate, Rogers appeared MJ plaintifT, to .ill the vacaneu s eausid by the f l"'alhi r McNamaraun-jr represent n'signation of Mcs-r. Siilley ami 1 by Messrs. Gal i and Fuller, lie-iut-. A full delegation from i The acerbity wh fi was shown e-aelr county s.lieiteI. Hon;- for early in the exarrinltion of wit eoioiiH living, in V!uek, A. M. ; ncsses was an indiculbn of the an- V" 'I' '. X . 't. V.X. Ca;;:uw, Committee. Ch. Di, i';iv Commission ki:s. At a ita i-ti:sg of the city Commissioners, held o:s Thursday evening last, it was-ordered that the general tax should remain the same as List year and that the social tax should be fixed at one fourth of the general tax. The clerk was instruct"! to pre pare a lit of dog owners in the city. Th- Mayor was authorized to pro cure :.cw oTtitieates of stock of the Augu-ta Air Line Rail road Compa ny he'd by too city, the Company having r.wi'Iy changed it- name. Cntf.cit I'aii:. The ladies of th l jknton Strivt M. K. Church hold a fair this and to-morrow eve nings at I ucKer Hall in ant of the fund to erect a new Methodi-t Church edifice in this city. There is no doubt of the success of the en terprise, and the character of the fair is enhanced by the wise decis ion.' of the ladies to have none of the filly rallies and other petty gamb ling schemes which detract so much 1 from what, without them, would oftc:: prove more creditable and re munerative plans for raising money for -churches. 1'eusoxae. We were pleased to meet in our city a few days ago, Win. II. Railey, U-q., of Salisbury, X. C, whose presence is required here by professional business before the! Supreme Court. Mr. Railey is one of the best lawyers in Western North Carolina, anil the maturity of jus professional talent has secured lor him a large and lucrative prac- ticf-. ; We were the recipient oi man v courtcsts at the hands of Deputy I , , ... . . . r j Mirshal Hill and his assistant Mr. j We were the recipient of many Rosier, and Chief Clerk X. J. Rid-; dick and his assistant Mr. R rooks, ! States District Court, wh acknowledge with pleasure. Noktii Carolixa Boxdiiol DKiis ix New York. On Wednes day afternoon oi last week a meet ing of the holders of Xorth Carolina special tax bonds was held in Xew lorii, me onjeci oeing loen.on-e.ji broncheSf consisting of claims already made tor past due .spelling, reading, writing, arith- r a 1 a. C 1 interest. It was reported that the case had beeu submitted to Reverdy ; Johnson, that gentleman, with C. j McDomdd.havingagrcedto attend to . the necessary litigation. Mr. John- Applications from a distance, let son gives it as his opinion : ! tew of inquiry, 4c, should be ad- , ; dressed to the undersigned, who 44 First, that the special-tax bonds. wm tilke pleasure in giving all arc binding upon the State; second, needful information, that the State had no right to ap- i Joiix Nichols, Principal, propriate to herself the proceeds of; Arrangements have been made the special tax which was levied, or j with mtwt of tne iiailroads to con to repeal the provisions for such a , vey pUpils to and from the Institu levy or the legislation under which j tion at reduced rates. Upon appli the bonds were issued; third, thAt i cation to the Principal, he w ill lur her proper officers are bound to levy n-sh the necessary certificate to se ttle annual tax provided for to meet j cure the benefit of cheap transpor the interest ; and the holders of the tion. londs, who are not citizens of the State, may compel them to do so by t rrT a writ of mandamus from the Cir- , Peiisoxal. J. T. Rrown, mem cuit Court of the United States for I ber of the Legislature from David the District of that State." j son wa3 jn the city during the UaiCU VUSlllIlK 41 b1 nun uiu opinion. .Both Johnson and McDonald receive a cash fee of fo,000, and a fee of $10,000 each, additional, if suc RErirr.LicAX County Nomina ting Convention. This Conven tion, composed of delegates from several townships in Wake county, assemble 1 at thoOo'' luo Tuesday the 24th it. posoof nominating a fill the vacancy In tH created by the resign: Badger, 'Esq. The Convention, wi derat 121 o'clock b; fr the pur- mdidate to .legislature n of B.C. lied to or- hr!fT T who nominated .Mil -ilison OS Chairman. . r f ', The nomination wa4;u4m ly sustained. 10 On motion of Sberilf fl C mous- Charles Upchurch wasappoin it Secretary. 31 r. Eeo also suhmi ? fl a motion that nominations be :3.fae in open 1 Cn-ivf-nthm. which or svliled. Air. Richardson fr entcd the ; name of Mr. T. ' Jkl. o, of Ral- ; eigh, as a gentleman every way quaiineti to nil me e cy in the Legislature.fi ling vacan- Doc. Chafus nominf"' Mr. Lsiah Kin", mid iin'pd hit ' aims in a inated Mr. r r- very able manner. j 31 r. James' Doyle n It. T. Iio-dicr. I Mr. Magnin nomii-lt Vll. Gilbert. j On motion of J. C W, Mr. M. V an Harris, Esq., theConvention M (fi proceeded to ballot for a nomin Several ballots wei- id without any definite result. 3 siah King, seeing that the conten definitely prolonged ij f ould be in- bout attain- ing tlie object which called the , Con vejition together: withdrew his . " j- . it r! 1: name and reouested hll friends to concentrate their streigfh upon Mr. iilbert, whicli secured the nomina tion of that gcntlema l.IMr. Gilbert returned his thanks i inanu: r for the holo and was eongratalatxl t a graeelul conferred, on his suc ends. ees S;v his numerous fr I atiiki: McNAMRA axi Miw. K i . k i : i . a x s Cm i pREX. Three weeks ago Mrs., Keirif an, an Irish matron who gained :': c ecent liveli hood by thepeddliip laces and trinkets, left her ho ot in this city t( visit her husband v 10 was lying ill at Wilmington. Ilfrr two chil- drt n she left In cire ofa female of looking McXamara .en over to had them friend, who being It after t hem called Fat It, and turned the hiii The clergy ei A' !;;. nd to him un ui me age oi twt nt v one. When tbA- mother re . turned am 1 asked fit:cr children tluvwtre refused,! it a puoiica- . ... I ti01"M,r tj10 facts v made by a friend of the motH which was contradicted in ver tharp terms from the pulpit and 1J the columns of a daily paper by in j priest. The mother was ailous to recov er bar children, hillfspent what money she had by) I f J" in her trip to Wilmington aniljlae applied to Mr. .Magnin, Deput Kieriff, to aid her. This gentlema i If-gaged coun w-I for her and on ?.otIa, sel for her and on lay suit was brought in the Supedoi Court before ' noyaneo and cliagr JnIt at the re-'..tK-llion of onof lUK flock against pastoral authority Jpluch of the evidence was absfintely indecent in its character, U$ the mother, though pressed with questions which caused ladies to leave the court-room, behavad herself in a very dignified mar bef. At the conclus ir of the case Judge Watts decid.hl hat the moth er was entitled to ill children, and they were turned vr to her. Institctiox Fen cue Deaf and Dcmi: axi . Tin ()Lixi Card from the Prixufal. As there seems to be a mi apprehension on the part of many pfi-sons as to the terms of admission Irdo this Insti tution, the follcmpg regulations are published for general informa tion : V Fqual provisi(ns are made for both white and .colored children, but the two departments a re entire ly separate and Ilistinct, being lo cated in different par' of the city, but both under t e iii.;aagcment of the same Hoard J 'I : 1. The North C triiina Institution for the Deaf aid jDuiub ami 'the IJIind, is pure!.' fen Educational Institution, ;andjojot an Asylum. As deafness and Hpdness are gen erally conceded t i'be incurable, we do not receive aptdicarrts to be treated, but to bt eueated. 2. 1'upils from tijs State are ad mitted to all the rivilege: of the Institution, upoi ,c impliance with the rules,; of :irge; being pro videl with - boa tL washing, fuel, tuition, books, ialical attention, and everything 'llleessary, except clothing and tra elig expenses. :J. Ivich pupil shbuld come with sufficient clothinj fo last one year, or it must be sen; k hen needed.Ior ihn innnpv flirt icTs.wl tn mtmhnan it Theyshoulc ajso have a good trunk, large ennugh to contain all ineir ciouung, c.cil article oi wnic ho.ila, j3UJK a0t,1 St: their names. J.littof all clothin furnii;iieii papii Jlouid be gent t their clothing, e;cB article of which run ig to the Principal w k ithepupil enters. 4. Ihesessioi cfcmmences on the jiouuajr ,rj sepiemoer, ana i closes the lattei -'if j ul ' !y at the first of the session. Only a certain number can bo accommo dated, therefore it is important that the Principal know before the com mencement of the session the name, age, residence, JL-c, of those who propose to enter. The course of study pursued at the Institution embraces all the tails iiioiiiuiivii -' mvvl- luetic, geography, grammar, and the se; pjjjQj the sciences, and ordinarily requires years to complete it. lhe are taught, in addition, Vo- ami Instrumental Music. weva Tin: Republicans of "Wake county have nominated Mr. M. V'R. Gil bert, a working-man, for the Legislature. r s TlIE MECHANICS ANpi THE TEX HOUR system. The sjijike wb.u li took place in this city .ij fuw weeks aero effected the demands t)T the j ..mi da constitute a.rfays'labcH and that consummation having btepn reached, work went on smoothly and the en fen te corduuc .bet wee o j em pj oy era and em nlovees Was' resumed. The working-men had made their de mands wih a dignity $nd firmness becrotten of their knowlbdso of the justness Of what they asked, and they were finally met, hd their re quirements granted, iij a proper Spirit, notwithstanding'the fact that the employers were urged by news papers, inimical to the. Interests of the mechanics, to make such an op position as would force the working men to resume labor under the old conditions. :;j An Incident which occurred last Wednesday these same organs. of democracy have cndJaybredto turn to the discredit of the f mechanics, and as the latter allege they have magnified the matter Jn order to make it set ni more discreditable than it wa.- to those who took part in it. A-Mr. O'Xeili a ;contractor of Salisbury was engagni to erect a building on Fayetteville ttreet for Messrs. Williamson-, Unchurch and Thomas. The men whom he em ployed were working jlonger than the stipulated numberjof hours per day, and this fact was communica ted to the Mechanics (Association. A meeting was called, and a com mittee' appointed to confer with Mr, O'Xeili and ask that he comply with the rules adopted in this city. An other person not sent by any asso ciatioh of working-men constituted himself a committee and also, wait ed on Mr. O'Xeili, telling him that any attempt to work unless in con sonance with the views of city me chanics would, subject him to the annoyance and Joss consequent on the pulling down-of his work. A crowd of people also collected about the building but that there was at any time a mobthemechanicsdeny, Thecommitiee regularly appointed, met Mr. O'Xeili on Wednesday, and after a conference that gentleman decided to work the timo set down by the Association. A second meet ing was held by the members of the Mechanics Association to receive the report of the Committee. The report being sat isfactory was receiv ed with applause. The most annoy ing phase of the matter to the work .ing-men is the persistent misrepre sentation with wluch they meet.- Sufreme Court. Tuesday, June 17th, Chief Justice Pearson and As sociate Justice Royden.were not on the bench; Roth these gentlemen were suffering from a sickness severe enough'to compel them to keep their rooms. The following cases were argued : Daniel Cogdell, As signee, vs W. J. Fxum, from Wayne. W. T. Faircloth and Smith & Strong. James C. Rryan vs William Foy, from Craven. Bryan, Rattle fc Son and J. II. llaughton. Susan F. Stanley vs W. S. 3Iason, Administrator, from Craven. Bry an, Rattle & Son and Geo. II. Green. Wedxesday, Juno 18. John S. Boykin and wife vs Sally Kent ct at. from "Wayne. Faircloth and Granger for plaintiff, Smith and Strong for defendant. . Emily Maye vs Daniel Cogdell, from Wayne. Battle & Son, and Faircloth & Granger. Robert Wooten vs John S. Maults by, from Renoir. Xo Counsel for plaintiff, for defendant Merrimon, Fuller and Ashe. State ex rel Mary Ilargett vsJ. W. Broadway, from Lenoir. At torney General, and Smith ct Strong. Adam Barrington, guardian, vs Xeuse River Ferry Company. J. II. Hampton and Geo. Green. The following decisions were ren dered : By Justice Reade. John Bond vs ,A. II. Bond, from Chowan. Judgement affirmed. John II. Ganett vs John O. Che shine, from Chowan. Judgement affirmed. State vs Win. II. Harrison, error; venire dejnovo. By Justice Rodman. John and Xancy Gregory vs Ferelee Gregory from Pasquotank. ; PZrror ; judge ment reversed. State vs Harry Davis, from Chowan. Error; judgement re versed. B. Li. and J. 31. Perry, executors, vs Merchants Bank of Xew-Berne and A. J. Jerkins, from Edge combe. Error; judgement reversed. By Justice Settle. State vs John Divine ft al, from; New Hanover. No error ; appeal dismissed. Thursday, ' June l9th.-R. N. Green, executor, vs Jj M; Green et al, from Chatham. John Manning and Ralph Sorrell. , ij Wm. Ferrell ela7ys(Eliga A Fer rell, from Caswell. iWijA. Graham and W. II. Bailey, j j Friday, June 20,-rGeorge W. Swepson vs John ILjlarvey et al, from Alamance. Dilliard Gilliard and Smith and L. iii ;cott and W. II. Bailey for plaintiffj W. A. Gra- John U. McCorin iys Sims, from OrangJ Herbert H. Rattle and Son and AV. A. Grahatn Annie Al. Iluthn ya, ers of Orange county 3 'ommission- :om Orange. J. W. Graham and oral Hargrove. Itorney Gen- rrrr The HomesteaD; SfiAW. In a aisenvolving the Constitutionality of the Homestead Iay$ jof the State, Judge Reade deliver! an opinion, reaffirming the Homesiead decision of 1SGS, in which th(J$urt says: 44 The opinion in Hill and Kess ler, the leading case,ah our Court, was prepared with care, after much reflection and investigation; the conclusion arrived aijwas against my former impressicns and preju dices, and against myj pecuniary in terest, but 1 was satisfied then, as I am now, that the jldecision was right. And it will bfj upheld as the law in North Carolina', unless and until the Supreme jjCourt of the United States shall decide that the Homestead laws of rth Carolina are void." til This opinion in fiilj together with other Homestead pear hereafter. ' titter will ap- 1 Theo. N. Ramsay, Esq., left this city last week to attend the great meeting of Good Templars which will be held in Londertnext month. State Xeivs. - New Hanover. The fire in Wilmington on the evening of the 15th inst. partially destroyed the , Muii I'doollahd .slllUllsiy uaTrnrgctf the stock of goods. 1' orsytiie. A new steam saw mill lias been .put up by Fogle lirothers at lietnania. rne ma chinery was manufactured in Rich mond. Va., and is of new design A. Ij. Welch, recently dis charged from the Insane Asylum, has been frightening the citizens of Salem by forcing his way into their houses. - CuMBEEiiAND. The Arsena grounds at Fayetteville have been sold to Mr. W. D. Smith for $4,- 57o. A wordy war is being waged between the xtgle ana the Wades boro Argus, 44 hog," " liar," "cow ard," 44 filthy slang," Sbc., being the terms used by the Mjogle ana applied to the JJaltorof the Argus, imper sonal journalism with a vengeance. Iredell. Four hundred tons of fertilizing compost have been used in the immediate vicinity or Moores ville since the opening of the sea son. on the na oi Juiy tne stockholders of the Dan River and Coal Field Railroad, held a meet ing at Statesville. It is thought that this meeting will result in an immediate survey of the route and commencement of work. A lac tory for ice-making is nearly com pie ted at Charlotte. I Caswell. Wm. Pay lor, Jr., and Geo. X. Thompson will shortly start a weekly paper at Leasburg. It is to be called the llegister. A lot of tobacco was taken to Rich mond, Va., lately and knocked down at $20 per hundred. The owner took it in and shipped it back to Milton. It iwas sold last Monday for $29 per hundred. Small pox in the vicinity of Rowan is denied by good authority in the Milton Chronicle. Burke. Captain J. C. Mills late ly found two line diamonds in his gold mine near Brindleton, making six in all found near the same place. They are not of good water. Piedmont Springs will be open this summer for the first time since the war. These Springs are seven miles from the base of Table Rock moun tain, and nine miles lrom the famed Linnville falls. Mr. Chas. F. Mc Kesson was married to Miss Mag gie Walton at Grace Church, Mor ganton on the 17th inst. , Halifax. The Masons of Scot land Neck, Lodge No. 08, are to have a grand dinner on St. John's Day to which all Masons in good standing in Halifax and adjoining counties have been invited. The Town Commissioners of Weldon have brought suit against the Pe tersburg Railroad Company for obstructing a water course, causing the formation of a bayou,from which it is feared disease will be bred. Bishop Lynch (R. C.) of the diocese of South Carolina has been visiting in Halifax. Catawka. The Piedmont Press, knows of a valuable gold mine five miles from Newton on the property of Mr. David Barringer, .Esq.; spe cimens from this mine are said to be very rich. The same new'spaper speaks of a mine, owned formerly by Mr. John J. Shuford, from which $70,000 in gold has been taken with very imperfect machinery. . The trouble in working this mine is the excess of water which floods it. On Mr. Avery Shuford's farm fourteen miles south east of Newton a quarry has been opened the marble from which is of as fine texture as the fi nest Italian. They hold 44 Ladies' jollification meetings" at Hickory. Edgecomre. The opening races of the Tar River Jockey Club takes Slace over the course at Tarboro on uly 4th. Tarhoro complains of excessive business prostration. A Masonic celebration tikes place at Tarboro on the 24th inst. St. John's Day. Dr. J. II. Baker has been re-elected "resident of the Agricultural Society of the county, and Wm. Biggs was elected Corres ponding Secretary. r or the fiscal year ending March 31st, 1S73, the Tarboro Branch lioad carried w.ziz passengers. Thursday evening near Diffv's Mills, Rocky Creek, Samuel Revis was drowned while seining. He leaves a wife and sev eral children. Mecklenburg. The Democrat favors the order known as Patrons of Husbandry in everything but the secret feature of the organiza tion. The special term of Court will be opened on the third Mon day in July with Judge v. A. Moore on the bench. The South ern Home dislikes to criticise the address recently made at Charlotte bv Col. Wyatt Aiken, of the Orders of Husbandry, but regards it as a duty to object to the fling at the Church. The Home things thai secular organizations are too apt to claim that they accomplish more than the Church and place too little dependence on the Gospel for the elevation of society. Buncombe. A young man has been journeying through Asheville selling brass rings, gilded. At each sale the ring offered is the "last relic of the family," and is sold to avoid starvation. The question of a railroad from either Spartan burg, S. C, or Greenville, S. C, to Asheville is being agitated, and tne Expositor says that the people of Transylvania county have recently tield a meeting and decided to sud- scribe liberally to the stock. A great many summer visitors are at Asheville. The Asheville Cit izen says that the recent floods in that section have done mucn dam age. Mr. ureen's miu on. upper Pole Creek was washed away. Guilford. The Xew Xorth Slate advises the farmers to cultivate plenty of cotton and tobacco and to raise sheep. It hopes the Patrons of Husbandry will urge the raising of wool and thinks there is avast deal of profit in it. The Greens boro Female College will be opened for teachers wTfrTif"heid J uly 3rd, 4th and 5th. Rev. Turner M. Jones is President, and Professors Doub and Alderman have been chosen part of the faculty. Prof. Hahr will superintend the musical edu cation of the young ladies. The Rev. Dr. Deems has been invited to be present at the opening. The following gentlemen have been elected stockholders Trustees, to co-operate with the Conference Trustees : Cyrus P. Mendenhall, N. II. D. Wilson, Seymour, Steele, W. 11. Hill and Thos. M.Owen. Mr. Kirkby, a Canadian who recently settled near Greensboro sheared his sheep last week. Rams averaged 14 J and ewes 11 pounds of wool. General News. In Northwestern Iowa it is feared the growing crops will be destroyed by grasshoppers. At 4 p.m. 0:1 Thursday June 19th, the thermometer in New York stood at 93 degrees. The El Dorado Mining Company of Nova Scotia took 500 ounces of gold out in five months. The Hot Creek Modoc, Curly Headed Jack, committed suicide by shooting on the 18th inst. Sev eral of the Indians have made at tempts to file their irons off with a view of escaping, but thus for unsuccessfully. The Press Ass- gan has decided to req uire7Iew to send the to send the Advertising Agencies cash with their orders. JCLv TTUl.'LU.fliiiJ Oi New York State.. Eleven barely held the excursionists. cars At a recent pic-nic of the Granges of - Oimtead county, Minnesota, 2,500 farmers, members of the order of the Patrons of Husbandry, were present. The capital of the North Missouri insurance tjompany or Macon, mo., is impaired 60 per cent. The Com pany has two months to make af fairs straight. The cholera is raging in Nash ville. Tenn. On the 18th inst. there were thirty deaths from the disease. A general exoaus from the city i3 feared. . TheConvention of the Editorial Fraternity of New York State, brought together one hundred and fifty editors at Ponghkeepsie. Hen rv Ward Beecher addressed the Convention on Wednesday the ISth. The Underwriters at a recent meetins considered the expediency of announcing that they would take no risks in Boston , unless the l ire Department 6f the Hub was imme diately overhauled and improved. Woman's battle for the ballot, as exemplified by the heroic struggle of Miss Anthony, has come to grief. She was fined $100 on Thursday last. Before sentence was passed Miss Anthony : told Judge Selden that she had '"Hot 1 been tried by a jury of her peers because men were her political superiors. After an inte"iw between Gen eral Sherman, 15ertary 'Belknap and the President, it was decided not to restore the prisoners taken by Col. McKensie from the Kicka poos in ITis raid over the Mexican border after these Indians. McKen- zie, it is said, was wounded oftener than any other officer in the Fed eral Army. . At a meeting of the National As sociation of Pig-iron manufactur ers held at Cleveland, June 19th resolutions were passed asking the Secretary of the Treasury to re-issue the $44,000,000 legal tender reserves. It wTas also decided that the future success of the trade demanded a curtailment of the production of Pig-iron. The trade in Italian children is attracting general notice in Isew York. The little ones are purchased from their mothers in ltaiy oy Padroni, who bring them to this country to play music in the streets and beg. A failure to secure a stated sum of money during the day subjects the little fellows to great brutality. Efforts are to be made to put an enci to mis system of slavery. t. correspondent of the N. Y. Tri bune has been interviewing the In dians in the Territory. They are opposed to the passage of the At- lantic ana l'acinu jianroau niruuii their land, and rive as the cause of their impoverishment the laziness natural to the Indian. They say an Indian never gets up until he's hungry and then it is too warm to work. Corn and wheat is snipped into tie Territory and sold cheaper than it can be raised there by In dians. Dio Lewis pifoved it possible to ive on oi cents per week and his bill of fare wis, beans, oatmeal, flour, and 44 shorts.' A settler at Solomon. Kansas reckons his cost of living at 96 cents per week and eats, eggs, bear, venison, quail, but falo, beaver, potatoes, rabbit, tea, coffee-, crane and milk. He reck ons the cost of pVwder and shot, but does n't offset against the cost of his weeks board thefl obtained for the skin of the beaver. He really boarded for $3 01 less than nothing at all, beating Djo Lewis by $2 5U. Secretary Robe.n has published a report based o the evidence of the survivors of he Polaris. The separation of Captain Tyson and his party was 1 aa accident, tho re sult of Buddingtin's drunkenness. Buddington was runk continually both before and After the death of Captain Hall. When he had taken command of the ship he was abusive to everybody, and at one time had a tussle with Dr. Bessels for the possession of some alcohol which he had stolen from the Doctor's stores. The war steamer Juniata and the sailing steamer Tigress are fitting out at tha Brooklyn Navy Yard to go in search of the Polaris and bring her home. An exposure of a Ring formed in Xew Orleans Tor the purpose of pre venting the channels from the Mis sissippi to the sea from being ren dered passable to all vessels is now being made. The Iting is composed of Pilots and owners of tow boats whose rate of remuneration de pends upon the difficulty of the task performed. Major Howell, the government engineer in charge of the work explains that vessels have been wilfully run ashore on the mud bar in order to compel the ser vices of tugs in getting them off agam. The tugs are charged ior at the rate of 100 per hour each. At the next session of Congress a bill will be introduced providing that no further appropriations be made for work on the channels unless Louisiana surrenders to the general government jurisdiction over the passes of the Misissippi. Political News. The approaching political contest in Virginia is exciting more than ordinary interest, and already the names of severat'prbminent gentle men of both parties have been mentioned in connection with the gubernatorial nomination. Among the Republicans it is generally con ceded that Robert W.Hughes, Esq., - - - 1 1 Til I. 1 Stendaru.-oea.rer 01 ins jutTJ'Vprra ciples, while tne conservatives; (so badly demoralized are they in con sequence of the overwhelming de feat which they sustained in No vember last,) seem as yet to have expressed no decided choice with reference to a suitable candidate. Col. Hughes embodies all the essen tials which are indispensable to a leader in times of great political ex citement. He combines the graces of a polished speaker with the stern logic of the debater, and his devo tion to his native State, will, in the event of hi3 nomination, enable him to enter with a hearty will into a canvass from which he will emerge triumphant, the predictions of the Louisville Courier-Journal to the contrary notwithstanding. There .seems to be a miniature credit Jlobilier rine in Missouri. The Kansas City Ames says that previous to 18GS the State had guar anteed to certain Railroads $23,000, 000, holding a3 security first mort gages upon the property of the roads; that in 18GS a ring was formed, which bribed the Legisla ture for j $200,000 to change the guaranteed debt into an absolute debt of $18,000,000, leaving the State without any security whatever. The Supreme Court is to decide whether the legislation is valid or not. The Republican State Convention of Texas has been called to meet at Dallas on Tuesday, Aug. 19. jaxuiciai.. now IX AitxsAS.LXf rF r i i tie Rock av i ' .Bro?k3 filed a tie oik -arday in the United ," '.rjoun, stating that ouues uncmi sffHl Governor was leirallv eieirri the Uourt to procure lor him all the money ; received by Baxter while he has been in othce. A summons was accordingly issued by the Court, returnable during the term. The Attorney General has'not been officially advised of the action or the committee or white and col ored citizens of 'Louisiana i with reference to , the resolutions lately telegraphed from iSew Orleans and printed in this issue of the Era. He states that he is hardly able to form any opinion concerning them, as there may be an ulterior object which official intelligence wilt de elop. He thinks the people of the State had better attend to business. and for the present leave politics alone, although he has not volun teered that advice by telegraph. A special dispatch from Wash ington to the Boston Post says that within a few days it has been dis covered that all archives of the War Department pertaining to the se cret history of the Rebellion have been stolen. It is known that they were all in the War office when Mr. Stanton retired. He had them systematically briefed and stored away in a safe place, and had he lived and remained in , public life they would probably have figured largely in preventing the appoint ment of men to omce who have since shown that they were no bet ter fitted for the civil -service than they were for positions of trust and high command m the army.; These private archives covered a period of time from the first battle of Bull Run down to the surrender of Lee's army. They embraced orders lor courts-martial wlt-ntheir findings, some of them sentencing me offen ders to be shot, records of which the people were ignorant.. Louisiana. An adjourned meet ing of a committee of white and colored citizens in New Orleans, of which Gen. Beauregard was chair man, was lately held in that city and the following resolutions were unanimously adopted. A commit tee of fifteen was appointed to call a mass-meeting on the subject-mat ter of these resolutions, when deem ed expedient. We opine to the be- lef that the troubles which nave ately visited that State would have been easilyiobviated had the spirit of these resolutions pervaded the minds of the people at an earlier date. They resolve : 1st. To dedicate themselves to the unification of their people.. 2nd. That by their people they mean all races, colors and religious sects. 3rd. That they will advocate by speech, pen and deed the equal and impartial exercise, by every citizen, of every civil and political right guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States. 4th. That they will maintain the right of every citizen of our com mon country to frequent at will all places of public resort, and to travel at will on all vehicles of public con veyance upon terms of perfect equality with any and every citi zen. They also recommend to the proprietors of all licensed places of public resort in the Stale the open ing of said places to the patronage of both races inhabiting the State. They also recommend that all railroads, steamboats, steamships and other public conveyances pur sue the same policy. They further recommend that all banks, insur ance offices and other public cor porations recognize and concede to their colored fellow-citizens, where they are stockholders in such insti tutions, the right of being repre sented in the direction thereof. They further recommend that here after no distinction shall exist among tho citizens of Louisiana in any of their public schools or Stato Institutions of education, and that the proprietors of founderies, fac tories and other industrial estab lishments make no distinction be tween the two races in employing mechanics pr workmen. They will encourage by every means in their power their colored fellow-citizens in the rural districts to become the proprietors of the soil, thus enchancing the value of lands and adding to the productions of the -State. Foreign Notes. A virulent type of small-pox pre vails at Chatham, England. Mrs. Workman was hanged in Sarnia, Canada, on Friday for mur dering her husband in a brawl, the result of drunkeness. In response to a note from Cardi nal Antonelli, Austria refuses to allow the next conclave of Cardinals to be held on Austrian soil. Yellow fever is prevalent at Nas sau, N. P. The British war stea mer Doris recently arrived at Hali fax, N. S., with the disease on board, six deaths having occurred at sea. The Russian Expeditionary Army against Khiva has twice met and defeated the forces of the Khan. The latest despatches announced the Russians as being close on the Khi van capital. The steamship Great Eastern is progressing fairly on her way from Europe, dispatches being received there from her every day. The cable she is now laying will reach shore on this continent, in Nova Scotia. 1 Prince Bismarck said in a recent speech that Ultramontanism was a bar to constitutional government in Ireland, and that with the party representing these ideas of govern ment neither England nor Russia sympathised. , ' J The explorations of a party of English scientific i ins have resulted in determining that the peculiar skull-shaped mountain outside the North Wall of Jerusalem is iden tical with 44 Golgotha the place of knlls.-' .ami Mounf Canary. The Bank'of England forger Mc Donald being arraigned in London, and the opportunity was taken ad vantage of by the Attorney for the Crown to thank Minister Schenck and the Authorities in Tsework for securing the extradititJfi of the forger. The fighting in the North of Spain between the Republicans and the Adherents of Don Carlos is of a de sultory character though it is pros trating business and consequently ruining the country. The war is purely a series of guerilla fights, never more than a thousand men being entered on either side. The Northfleet disaster, in which the Spanish steamer Murillo ran into and sunk the British ship Northfleet and then steamed away leaving three hundred souls to drown, has been brought to mind again by the action of the Spanish Admiralty who suspended the Captain's certificate for nine months! The Shah, of Persia, was received in England on Wednesday of last week with extraordinary honors. Although a heavy storm of rain fell when he reached London his pro gress through the streets to Buck ingham Palace was an ovation of which even Englishmen, well used to scenes of this character are proud. Previous to going to England the Shah sent his five wives home to Teheran. months ago the Morning criti ised a new play by Chas. Reade, condemned it as being 4,inde- 'nt." Reade brought suit and was varded $1,500 damages. ?s An sp- cameupH55orer?Ji that, jurist affirming the verdict on the ground that to style a play not immoral, "ihdecen, " was going beyond the limits of fair criticism. Jury.reform in Germany is the subject of much controversy just now- Two jury systems have been in vogue in the German Empire, one similar to the English and American and the second which will shortly 'be adopted to the ex clusion of the first. This system gives to the jury the liberty of con sidering law and fact instead of the latter alone. The jury under the new system is constituted of three Judges j finrl ci-v lir m or .1 The Spaniards in Cuba have fin ished the first trocha and are pro gressing rapidly with the second. The first f rocha is a fence of logs ten feet high and at every mile. there is built a block house loop-holed for musketrv. The trocha extends com pletely across the island. The second will be similar to the first, and stationed between the two at inter vals of ten m iles . wi 1 1 be cam ps of from twato three hundred men. It is thus intended to keep the insur rectionists in their barren quarters. Those unromantic people who hnd a sort of devilish satisfaction in unearthing evidence, to prove the unreality of the most firmly believ ed stories of heroism or to displace the crown of glory from the head on which it has rested for centuries, have now conspired to rob Christo pher Columbus of his fame and give itjto a Dutchman with no better a name than Leif Ericsou. By dint o worming among tqusty manu scripts tney nnd tnat'Xieu p:wu a visit to this count in the year 1000, and that four hundred and ninety two years afterwards Colum bus the imposter came. That these unpleasantly practical people have believers is evidenced by the fact that $10,000 have been subscribed to give Lief Ericson a monument at Madison, Wisconsin. An extraordinary trial has recent ly taken place in 'Dublin. A Ro man Catholic Priest, O'Keefe, was rebuked some time ago by Cardinal Cullen for insubordination and con duct unbecoming his position. He received the Cardinal's rebuke with a very bad grace, commented upon it savagely, and was therefore sus pended from his sacerdotal duties. He still went on saying mass, and then the Cardinal sen-t a messenger to the congregation to tell them that O'Keefe's mass was a blasphe mous farce, his prayers of no effect, and the sacraments administered by him of no worth. The congre gation deserted the contumacious priest and left him no source of revenue; so O'Keefe betook him to a court of law and sued the Cardi nal, a "Prince of the Church," for libel. Cardinal Cullen attended the trial as a witness, testified just as the meanest of his flock might have done, and was acquitted. On the cross examination when questioned whether the Pope had the right to govern the Roman Catholic Church in all countries, with a grand se renity of demeanor he answered, "From the day that Jesus Christ oaid to Peter, Thou art Peter and on this rock I will build my Church to the last Vatican Council, the j Pope has always had the right to rule directly and personally every ! part of the Catholic Church." j Latest News. Cholera is at Rome, Rerlin and J Constantinople. 1 j Three deaths from cholera in Cin- j cinnati on Monday. j E. B. Ewing, Justice. j)f the Su preme Court Is dead.'" " Twelve deaths from cholera at Nashville on Sunday. A dispatch from Long Branch re ports Gen. Grant seriously ill. The Pope was to have excommu nicated King Victor Emanuel yes terday. The Great Eastern is half way over the ocean and paying out cable handsomely. The Walworth parricide case is on trial before Oyer and Terminer in New York. The Swedish church in Chicago was partially destroyed by a torna do on Sunday. The payment of the July interest on the public debt has been ordered without rebate. Lewis D. Tappan, one of the ear liest abolitionists died at Washing ton on Monday, aged 75 years. Sir Henry Rawliuson, President of the Royal Geographical Society of England, is seriously ill at Lon don. Woodhull, Clan in and Blood are on trial in New York for sending their weekly paper through the U. S. mails. The Atlanta, Ga., Sun has heen merged into the Constitution, of which latter paper A. H. Stephens is announced as corresponding Edi tor. Prince Jerome Napoleon and sev eral French Republican leaders have been holding interviews in London. This is looked upon as favorable to the Napoleonic dy nasty. The Pullman car on the Chesa peake and Ohio llaiiroad was cap sized shortly after leaving Rich mond, Va., on Monday Mr. Geo. Arlingstall of England and Mrs. and Miss Walter of Chicago were injured. Mrs. Walter had a collar bone broken. . - - . ' ' rcrsonal Intelligeuce. Gen. Frank Blair is recovering at Clifton Springs. - Judge Alexander " nil 1 Justiceship, Ex-President Andrew Johnson is announced as a candidate for the governorship of Tennessee. Father Tom Burke, the celebrated Dominicar friar, is expected to rt visit America next month. it is announced that Gov. Vance will deliver a series of lectures in behalf of St. John's Orphan Asylum, at Oxford. The Republican Legislative cau cus at Ifartford, Conn., on Wednes day night last nominated Judge Elisha Carpenter for. the .Supreme Court, and Hon. Amos S. Treat for Superior Court Judge. The Hon. Horace F. Clark died in New York on Thursday last of rheumatism of fhe heart. "lie was widely known in finam-iul, railroad and political circles, e.r;d his death will cause great regi. t in a large circle of acquaintances. Vice-President Wiis-.iu's health is rapidly improving, and he has re tired to the seclusion of the country to rest and recuperate. A later dispatch from Washington says that information receive, i there from Boston Is to the effect that the condition of Vice-Preshh nt Wil son's health is quite alarming, and that fears are felt of 1 : mplete physical prostration. Afc iVIVCS IS UltJ 1 a r A. 1 . .. . m t I -r: i - it- I I ! i In Beaufort, Carteret county, on the morning of Friday tbo 6th inst., after a protracted and pninful illncssH, Isaac JJ. Ramsey, son of Mr. Isaac Ituinsey, of this place, in the 23nl year of his age. .us- young man, in the morning of I 3flias created a feeling of al sadness throughout a deep sorrow large circle d relatives and friends, by whom he vrvi Finch beloved, lie was a $ ypahg mini, and a de t.or. h'uhand and father. most cxrrap voted son, bi Haleavesan children to his sorrow -i. and deeply lived to foil' of ten chilu i ? btlonalcwidow and three rn their loss. Among revivors ii -his devoted 9 lieu 1 1 Ix'loved wife and nine i :o t!of urave. Deep and bitter have a thmncli 4 1 the. waters of alllictiou li Ihi father has V!c;.:ni-e!'c!y jy,l Ikjch called to tw?e wil! -v. ',111 pa- 1 41 a: d i"ll the family and friends of deceased, in their great nd ' indulge the hone bereaveinen the only lid 4?thatican now light up their dark n -5f : of sorrow that when tho sufFerin and Ki lows oi this life arc over, the their loved on.-s who have gone 1 M-o thei ni.-i" all meet together in t f land whoi UMU pain and death, "Sickness a a Are felt and Beaufort, 1 l ed no nufrW' 1' June 10, IS?;!. ' sPECiLL, koticj:s. tor "Los Appetite, Dy.-pepsia, Indigestion pression of Spirits and General Del in their various forms, PEHBo-PirHtoKA-fciKi.rxinorCAr.- isaya madJ t" CaSWKIJ.! l.'A.AHIi it Co., Xew Y 'gists, is the tonic.- for fever or oth and.ld by all drug- ?t toriie. As a stimulant; it enta '' recovering from i 'r ickness. it has no canal. If taken du "t tH,x nmnn U tirmwnfa f tho eason it prevents fever and feve. rs..s and .other intermittent '1 GO 4w 'VII rir Tho Kev. residing in .Uiam'II. IS'orton, while Fusil as .a'. Missionary, dis- coverea in at land of medicines a j ordered to bo published is in the follow-Nsuau'Tio.-, Scrofula, 1 ing words, to-wit: : remedy fo:' Sore Tiinoj ma, and N; Mh Cocoiis, Colds, Astji- f i'ous Wkaknlss. This tred myself after all other remedy hasJ medicines 1 pd failed. -. Wishing' i ;.nefit tho mi Itering, I will.. send the rem tlii far nrr-ivirin-n uttm' 1 , : I n ' this remedy fi all who deairo it I'llKK OF CIIAltoH Please sijlj an enve lope, With your name and ttss oil' it. Address, Rev. WIliLlAM II. NOitT'OX, ,.i ('70. liKOAlrtVAV, 3m, ; Xuw Yokk Cn v. mar 13. t :20.x saij: or VALUi IEB00KS, &c. ik-E of1 Konru Carolina, I ice Secretary of .State, Raleiyh, Jane -d, 170. T' PUR uVNCE with Settion 17, JL Chariter iLaws orlS7o, I shall oiler lor sale, Arsenal o l"ublic Auction, at tlve Uo Capitol Sfiuaie, on Xknrsdajf 1 e 3rd of Jislj , 1.&13, ,000 voluf more or lerss, of Taws, Journals, cumeiits, tvc-.. worthless manuscript t nd othe r matter on hand. consisting i part the loiiowing half bound, full 70, full bound. books: Public ars, 1809-'70, Senate House nals,i;u- Laws SbcIhI Sotiin ls:;s. Report ifraud Commissi iTivate La ltsoy- , u. LegislaEvtiDocuments lSCii '70. '71. l.70- Codo offC j il P roce. 1 11 re. SenatO; House, Constit Senate House 04 rnals ls;;.s 'o:i. tM ii and Ordinances 1 otTnalu ls70-'71. Legisla l; Documents lSW-'('7. Revised C)dea. Senate Public Senate nOHouse Journal .S00-'I. tA vs 1865-'()G, lhOo-'Gl. ii i House Journals K-OS-'IM. Legislal iff f Docnnient-s, sti:5-'i 1. , Journa Convention l.-t.j- (JO. ffce. iVe. Lawve Lnd nthpi-s iloirinn. to unr- iTtiase-pi fu aiy, can an ktt sit anytime j before th J tyof sale, j The sail Till com mene'e at 1) o'clock, j A. M. Tin is cash. lor in or nation regarding pnvato sales, ad. re-a thisoflieo. VM. h. iiowr.uTo:;, 50 4v . Secretary of State. 4 4 . SEGQID ANNUAL D IETEIBUTIOF. THE CltROMO "CUTE" j:LE- G-ANTI IN TH K FRAMED AND A SHARE E; DISTRIBUTION OF -7C0 PRE JI rrJMS AMOUN'TINtr TO 41,000. il EN A WAV. .T1 TO l'ooular 1 ! .- Every isujscrlber to that .. Weekly, I FRIEND' Chroipop are delivered at r,wo. The distribdtii will POSITIVELY take place oi tie TWENTIETH DA Y OF A.UGUSTJ EIGHTEEN HUN DUED AN D t$2 EN'TY-T III! 10 E. OUBKH ROM O "CUTEV is'IKl). inche8 In dze, acknoVlcdpod to !e tho tinpst aid iandsoiuestpicturcovt rpiven with airr raper,- OURf IIRESIDE u Fit I END is an eight "fc5 illustrated family and story . weeklyf iri its third volume, has now over sjEYENTY'-lTVE THOUSAND SUBSCllBERS, and rapidly ii.creas- ing, wlflch insures tho xucccss of the pre.senti d stribution. Tho Publishers i of OurIe?jidO Friend h ive sent to its : subscrl afs this year over Si:'i:.TY'i THOUf AND copies of the hromo'j "Cutof tad are shijifiintr hundreds j every (I y4 SULSCR1PTION PRICK,! TIIREi fl DOLLARS PEP. Y E A It, j whichidtes -the subscribers FIFTY- t TWO utTibers of thv best Family Weekl , bo. chromo "CUTE," finely framed? aid a J numbered CERTIFI CATE nfitling the holder to 0110 share in the distribution of premiums for 1S73. $ UtUSCBlllr: now with the agent or sci li jdlreot to tho Publisher. SPEC Vp.-cc COPIES, particulars, eb sentfr fiEfcJS In every town, at homo or traveling. Jvariie cash 1:1.. 1 : WAN I. Ml for eetti 11 sr un clubs. The I best outfit. Send at once for Terms and particulars. Address WATERS ec CO., Pubs., jin Chicagi . Corn, Kyo, Sheafs of Oats, 3Ieal, Pesis, Fodder, Haj-, Oats, Fine Feed, Shucks, &e.t Alwavs kept on hand at " OSISOKX'S Grain and F.eed Store, West of the North Carolina Depot in the new Warehouse built for that pur pose. Orders dropped in tho Post Office will be promptly lii Ted. . Wr. A. GATTIS, Superintendent. Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 7, 187S. ly EXTjlJfTEB!: 0URIR1 D FOOD! 1 ' PROCLAMATIONS, &c. ' - A PROQTjA M ATION ! By the. Governor of Xurth Otrouiu. ., KX JCt'UTI VK PKPAUTM KNT, lCAi.i:ic;ir, Jlse !t, 17;. He it. known to all teltoni it may concern . That in conformity wilh section i, chapter 153 of tho acta of tho Jciui;:l Assembly 'passed at tho session of 1.72'70, in relation to amendmcnil-j ui' the Coju-titiiijon of tho State: I, Ton it. t'At.mvKi.., t'ovt-rnor of Hin ..t' V. .. t ! . i ... . t i i. .. .1 ....... 1 ....... . 'much of lhe nmeiil.le oi aid act an set t f forth the alterations proposed and agreed ! ff. -tii the .t -ou:l ecli -n of said act to the lirst Thursday of August. in ' ttic llaleigli "Daily Sentinel,' the "Daily Kra" and tlia Daily News,"' ', published i t Italeigh, and also for tho : same IciilMi. of timo in the following j Weekly p i, .a-s, published in tho van : ous Cong. .'Monal I tisti ids ol the .State, fv-v.-it: ' ' . i'irst District -" Noiih 'aroiiiiiaii," ; li.izabctli 'ity; " I 'xpr-'.-.s,1' Waslmig ; ton. -j - Necoi.d District" News," IJoldsboro; " -Mail, ' IJ.. k Mount. Third etlevillo Div.ikt .Sr. StHtesinan,. Fas-' ' Mar, Wiliuingt' 'New Js'oi t'llih Dilii-t "New North Slat irccn.shoro "Chronicle," Milton. iixih District" Democrat. Chur- jlotte; "SpVt it of tho South,' Kicking- ham. ' Seventh District 4 American, suic i viiior Vt.-hiiian." Salisbury. i i.'i.rioi. nitiict " Pioneer" and" 1 positor," A-shoville. That portion of tho preamble, ordered ; to bo published in in the foil' win ? ! words, to-wit: , " Whereas, tho l.i.stl'eneral Assembly . ' (three-liftha of tho vholo number ," i member of each lbni.se concuri in.. ! tl,. l.ill cnnfMininctlio saint) haviurr beeu ti ad Ihi c'j times in.ich House, propo-. I he, loi nw ng a era oi . . o . irt relation to lhe public debt ; alteran n ii; relation in tho of.ice of Superintend ent of Public Works; alteration in relation to III- niaio liL-usuo , ' ,.,:i..,. f.. ,.v,.i..ntion lrom taxation; iteration alteration in relation to tho ! niver.- u. . kltoratiuu in - relation to the sessions ..I the liencral Assembly ; alteration in re lation to tho Cmlo. Commissioners ; "I teratiou in relation to Federal and oth'-r otiicers holding ofllc." Tho second section of tho naid act ."It shall bo tho duty ol the Mieru.s to each and every county in tho State to' open polls' at the several election pre-, cincts in his county on the said fir,-: TlillPU'hlV ill VllTlUt Ill'St. 1111(1 I lll S'H 111'1 ! 1 be kept open lor one day, froi.it!- liour oi Clgiii o eioeiv io i ie ' ' ' tho hour of seven in tin' u!'t riioui'. when all per.son. (jualiiied to vol.- at vr!ing to' the Constitution, mny lor or against the rntil;cat:ii ."'' '-1 iiie .sain aiiicui'.uiciii.'s 4110.-.0 110.111.., snrTi amemlii liiioiits to vii lij With the wi i'- i en or printed ticket ' For Amend men; -,' . those of a contrary opinion to vto it; a written or priiih d -lic'kct, 4 A'.' iin:.: A niendim nts.' " The attention l 'uuu(y I'oinmis'imi ers and Inspector of Klection Is :!.- ' called to tho 4lh sev'.i m of s.ii.l act ;' Assembly which pro j. Irs that opa: .i..' ; ballot-hoses snail he iuriiishcd fr :u --h amendment to ho voted on. iMac'it our City Uali'i;;!i, the niiir d;iy of June, A: J., f-7:!, and in i.. --.J the iiii:ety-s"veiii h year- i' 1 A inerican independence. rai'i:. ;ai.ivi:i.l. - . IJy the (iovcruor: .. II. N i a tiii-:i:v. Private ; "ccivlar . .i. 'i iic papers named ia ill. i n .v ini ioc!aiiialioii will publish as ihert-i.i directed n.i.i !orv.ird bill.:; to i lvcci;'. i e olliW. l'i;o-LAM ATI OX. v .1. ? f.e dovtrnar of N'n'Ui Ltri'liir. KXl'i.T'TIYj': DHl'AlITMr.NV, KAhKKiH, .lr.Ni: 1'oih, ,ls7:.. -' ii i:m:.s, Official inforiii-itjo'u ' h w belli received at this iej;arlment tl.a:' vacancies exist in tho Scliate branch 1 the Oencral Assembly of v'orth Caroli na by reason of tint resignation of Jii n.M i:. Si ii.i.ky and .1. JI. It i-' 1 represent inu; tho Second Senatorial !!--trict, and that vacancies ex Nt in t; . llouso of lteprCKontativcH of Hie ai '. tiencral Assembly by reason 1" Un" ic- . Kignation of Ai.i-in:; J. Moiaiiwi.N.n p reseutative from. Lincoln I'oun'.y and KiciiAnt)' IJAIXiKit represent. i'-ic lrom Wako County, Now, therefore, 1 Ton It. CAi.nwi 1.1., 1'ovcrnorof tho Stato of North 'arnlin :, by virtue of authority in niov.-ted by commanding tlio .Slicrill-i A the coiiii- tiij's composing tho Second Senatorial District of North t'aroiina to open polls and hold f it election at the nvtial votin-; placis in said counties on Tl 1 1 : IJS DA Til E SEVENTH DAY OF A I til S T. A. D., 1S7;!, for two Senators; ajid I . further ;oinmand tho Shcri;;'s of I.' -ccdn and AVako counties to epen j.o!"; and liohl elections in. their rcpTii e counties on THURSDAY Till; fK' K.NT1I DA Y OF AUGUST, Al D. is, for a member of tho House of Kepi. -Mjiitativcs, all of said elections to be held, votes compurodand returns 111a in all respects in accordance villi !!:' laws of the State of North Carolina. Done at our City of Raleigh, the b ; ; day of June, A. 1). 1n7:!, and io h. s.j the ninety-seventh j eai of American Independence. . TOT) Jt. t'ALDWIil.l.. Iy the iovcruor : J. 15. N HATHKRV, Private Secretary. .M- l"' News, Weekly, Raleigh; North Cai linian, F.liabetii City ; F.xjiress Wa-i'-inpton ; Observer, Veekly, Charlott- , and. American, 1 Statesville till day ;' election. m!M)ItTA3iT SAIi: OI' I'l l!- iac ii:oim:ktv. VT A' M EETINO OF TlIi: IlOAKD of Managers of tho Capo Fear and Deep River. Navigation Works, al tia Executive otlico in Raleigh. 0:1 tl.c. : of June, ls7.", the following L't'Sohiti:: -were as.ed : , J 1. llex'rtrctl, That in accordance ,v the Act f.'f t Lit (iciieral Assembly, Im;o, isiil, -hap. lii'J, it is deemed adviab!c in scil lhe i uU rests of liie Slate of North Carolina, in thu Capo Fear and Diej River Navigation W orks. '1. lles'Aieil, That tho same ,bo sold i:i two section, .viz: 11,' from Fayette il.'c to Sharp's Field Dam. -J, Iroui Sharp's Field Dam, including the same, up. tia' i'ape Fear and Deep Liver to tho limits of tho original charter. , ').. Jle.iolved, That tho r sprctiVe jur chasers shall pay hio third of t.'io price ol their purchases in casli, mid llm re mainder in one-and two years .'roin day ' of sale, wilh i;iten st lrom s.iil tlatc, and thai the .samo be secured by satisfactory bond, and a lein on tho in terests purchased. Title, not to bo i.iadn. till payment in full. 4. llcKolvcil, That the sale bo upon (ho expressed condition, that the repoc!ivo purchasers shall complete aod put in operation, according to the terms ul the charter, tho poitiou pijrclui-cd as ..! lows, viz: from Fayetteville to Slurp's Field Dam, within 5. years from d iv of sale, and from Sharp'i Fiold D im, in cluding tho same, to Tysor's .Milium Moore county within year.- 1'roui ':,. dale. 0. J::moIvciI, That 11. A. Ididou. S, 1 . ...1 ........... I I! I iivrt ttln-,i.v .,1 I ,,i JJoard. be authorized to make sni'l s le it Lo- kville, in Chatham countr, 0:1 tic ! sih of July, 1S7.!, and that they giv- u. ; tico of the ;;me in the J.'ra aud-A'n; in Raleigh, the Eijle and ti'ntrhi'tn in ! i'aycttryilh', the Xtir and i'o.v' in Vi. I mingtoil, uiil il day of sale and Jy F ; icrs. Ve shall idler tho abovo 'i'opcrty ! r sale aeconling t the above itcsoluti'in . II. A. LONDON, S ;. . It. I. I low.u, -Attorney." I ) -iju'i. . AccouiiLs of printing to bo firwai b 1 to H A London, Treasurer, Pittsin after day of sale. i i:aslern IlKlrlctof .Vorll fan. Oi Fic i: of U. S. Marsha 1., 1 , G ItEKNSBOKO, .N . 1 j v'u i ii E lis 1IEREIJY GIVE..' ;.i all pfi uns doingbusim ss with my OIIk-c, particularly Attbrneys and Coun sellors at law, that all papers mid p.t cess for service in tho Eastern Di-a;.1 t of North Carolina must be nentto .1. Hill, Dip. U. S. Marshal, Raleigh, N. 1 '. All papers and process lor service (in the Western District of Nrth Car !,(!. 1 must be sent to inc, directed to Or. !)--biro, N. C. I, will nof recognize, as any ;ii ;i act, anything done by my d pt;ti- -u the Eastern district except when l i -ed by J. Ii. Hill, Esq., or my.v!, 1 rl not recognizo, aa my olllcial 10 ;, .. .. -ithingdoneby my deputies in tbe W f -'torn district except, when direi -: : v myself. "This notice isgiven to pii.f ct . !.. bondsmen and myself f:ou 1I1 -in '.; quences of unlawful acts of person.-, acj ing as uepuiies iiarsiiHi. ROUT. M. DOUGLAS, V. S. Marshal. .rC If I'as'eni I'is'rict, X,
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1873, edition 1
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