Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 23, 1874, edition 1 / Page 3
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WKKKI.Y RA:; Tllti:S!AV. JULY 23, 174. mklvi, am statk. Ciu'ar Slaml and Ilutli Kooins. Hiwvn .v IH XsToV haw a cigar :uiil tohaceo stand ami hath rooms 'miiniTtnl with, their IWer and lliir Dressing establishment, on the w-t shleof Knyt-tti'villPbtrcft, in Ilii A 1 1 v' old stniwl, next door to I'ink llnnlie's former cigar ltesjister ! Tin- reUlration Uwk for the voter- otiui.le the eororate limit i Kah igh Township is open at the J lair tinging; Saloon of M-Ih-ownA Dunston. opposite I ut Ker Kali; those for IhldleaniM--iri. Wards, at tin- "T' NN mt: aker l'b. Standard liuiMing; and , that for WcsUrn Wani at the Store . ,,f (). I Alston, I1 , near the X. V. CiiAMiK. Hereafter, until fui thor notice, trains will lw run j over the North Carolina Railroad on Sundays. i Xotu K. It. W. Wynne, i;p, Ihpublican candidate for Sheriff of Wake county, will address the peo ple of Ualcigh in Metropolitan Hall ,,n une evening lietw.H-ti now and the election. Hue notice of the tiiii- ill U; given. 1 1 r.t.1 V". NTill). Wi' iuvilc at tention the ad vertisoinent of Mr-. H. Y ilugudns Stewardess of the Insane A-ylum, for female ser vants ho-tl. r. ami arjtcnter. A white is preferred as carpenter. (,.,m: IIiimi:. His Kxcellency, Governor liroden left the city for his home in Wayne county, on Sat urday morning, the lsth Inst., for the purjose of arranging his private hu-iness. lie will only be absent a lav or so. Tin: Nkxt Faih-Preparations J,ave been already begun, looking t,, the next State Fair. The pre mium list is iK-ing arranged and MNin every thing will be put in readiness at the grounds for a more exten-ive exhibition than ever be fore. We u ill endeavor as soon as pos--il.lc, to place before our readers a lull piogramme for the occasion. The "gentleman in black," who i-, the tutelar demon of dram -shops, a-UMies his sourest aspect when the rapid progress of Vinegar Hitters is reported 'Mown lielow." The Tu ple's Vegetable Tonic is playing the mischief with his bitters fired with rum. All disease which tho-e de moniac nostrums aggravate, uii ler prcteii-e of relieving, .-.neb as indigi-tion, sii k headache, eon-ti-patioi:, rheumatism, gout, and in ! mittent fevers ate cured by i. K- ri::. - A man nanu-d Kin ton, made his es -ape from the coun ty jail in this city on Wcdniday night, the loth inst., by picking the lock u i 1 li the handle of : tin bucket. Kintot; i- from lertu- i-outuy, and had U-en ii.caiceiateil on account of being unable to give bond for his npl-arance as a witness at the next term of the Federal Court. After his --.-npe he hi ml a carriage and was driven a few miles north of the city where he di-mis-ed the driver and re-umed his journey on foot, lie had not b. en recaptured at last account-. Tin: Oi i) City Ckmktkky. We learn that this sacred spot has be com the resort of disorderly young men and lnys on Sundays, and that the ars of those passing are Irtiiuently greeted with obscene language, cursing, Ac. Same of the tomb have also been broken. We -inecrely hope that ourcity author ities will look at once into this mat ter. Many of our bot citizens have parents, wivs, children atul friends htirinl there, ami they have a right to expect that the grave of their loved or.es should be free from dis Mr.itioii. Complaints have been ti tjm ntly made about this matter ami it is high time that some action vs taker, t, retnedy them. si.h Kiioi.iKKs' Meeting. The -bK-khohlcrs of the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad met in this city on Thursdav, the ltUh inst. Twelve thousand ami forty-two shares were represented in person and by proxy. After reading of the report of the President, the proposition of citi zens of Mecklenburg county, Va., to rebuild the Roanoke V.dley Road, with distance of the 1U1 eigh and Gaston Railroad, was dis eased, and resulted in the passage of the following pn amble and res olution : Wiieueas, An effort is now be ing made to rebuild the Roanoke Valley Railroad from Manson, on this road, to Clarksville, Va., and the nid of this road is sought, to ac complish that object; AVWred, That the President and Directors of this Company get the Ust projosition that may be had from the people of Clarksville and that section of country, and if satis factory to the Board that they sub mit the same to a general or called meeting of the stockholders of this Company for ratification. Dr. W. J. Hawkins was r. eler-ted Irei'kut and ('apt. A. II. Andrews Superintendent of the Uoad. The following gen:l tnen were select. -d Hi rectors: J. 15. Kiieh hr. IViuI C. Cameron, George L:iti , Walter t ink, (idtre V. firhf and V. V. I n iiiiJm riain. Tin. ( liKAT Sknsatiox. The rear vent in agiicultural circles M-eins in b. i he approaching tohacco fair la be held in the town of Dan vlla , V ., on tin? 21th inst., under the a u -pices of the dealers in the pi nit ;d that place. I 'rendu hh of sev enty ti dollars for tin; finest lot of tt.lr.ecii, tifty dollars for the second and uveniy for the third lost are oll'-ivd. This exhibition will doubt . ss can-; considerable rivalry be tween the North Carolina and Vir ginia planters, ami will be product ive of great good. The fair occurs at an auspicious season of the year when ti no tobacco will how to ad vantage. At this season of the year manufacturers are generally buying liberally, and we hope to hear of a real tobacco revival on the 24th. MlKIiKK. The remains of IJemp sey 1. Higgs, recently a citizen of ltalcigh, peached here on Sunday morning, the 12th inst. Atout three months ago Mr. Higgs mo veil to Mullen's Depot, S. C, for the pur pose of opening a store. On Wed nesday, tiie 8th inst., he became enquired in a tersonal altercation with two young men named Gil christ and Reamer. In the fight that ensued, Higgs was struck oves the head several times by some heavy instrument in the hands of Gilchrist, from the effects of which he di.il the next day. Warrants of arrest were issued for the parties but (iilchii-t has thus far escaped. During the residence of Mr. Higgs in Ualcigh, he was looked upon as a quiet, inoffensive man, and it has .surprised his friends here that he -d.oti!d have gotten into any diffi cult v. K K'tT UN k t -T-The gentlemen com-p-isiug the committee and other citizens who jtccotnpanied the re mains of Governor Caldwell to Morgar.tou, returnel to the city on W ilne-eiay evening, the loth inst. At HiMsboro .Airs. Caldwell, Mrs. Col. KuHiu. Miss Rebecca Jones, Mr. Allen Jones and Dr. Pride Jones joined the party. At other points along the route several gen Jemen were added as escorts. The train reached Morga n ton at 5 o'clock p. m., where, being joined by a committeeof citizens, the procession formed and the remains were con veyed to the Governor's residence, and from thence to the place of burial. The funeral services were conducted by Ilev. J. P. Irwin, and are said to have been unusually solemn and improve, the intense grief of the agti! mother and loving wife allot ting many to tears. Govhun'oii IJuogden. While some of the Democratic press of the State have manifested a disposition to accord Gov. Urogden the praise due to an honest ami conscientious officer, ready to discharge to the best of hi ability the unexpected duties devolving upon him, others with a littleness beneath the con tempt of all fair minded men, at tempt by base insinuations and evil prophecies to place him in an unenviable light before the people of the State at the very outset of his administration. While Gov. Hrogden duly appreciates the good will of all parties, we are sure he will treat with merited scorn the attempt of malicious partizuns to place him in a contemptuous po- sition belore the people oi iorui Carolina. Governor Urogden is too well acquainted with the people of the State to suiTer at their lianas by the squibs of such unprincipled scribblers. The Military JCkldkt. The officers and soldiers connected with the Post at Raleigh par ticipated in the procession on Tuesday morning, the 14th inst., in honor of Governor Caldwell. The P, ittaliou was commanded by Bre vet Colonel E. B. Williston, lT. S? A., Capt. lid U. S. Artillery. Lieut. B. E. DeRussy, 2d Artille r Battalion Adjutant. Battery " I," 2d U. S. Artillery, Capt. Frank B. Hamilton, 2d Ar tillery, commanding. Battery " F," 2d V. 8. Artillery, Lieut. Thomas 1). Maurice, 2d Ar tillery, commanding. Batterv , 2d IT. S. Artillery, Lieut. James L. Mast, 2d Artillery, commanding. j Battery G," 2d U. Artillery, ! Brevet Lieut. Coi. Carle A- Wood, j ruff, Capt. 2d Artillery, command ! ing. The Hag at the Post was at half j mast during the day. Minute guns wero tired during the march of the n recession, by a section of Artillery posted on New-Berne Avenue, commanded by Lieut. R. G. How ell, 2d Artillery. It is no empty compliment to say that Col. Williston and his associate officers have, during their residence with us, won by their gentlemanly deportment the esteem of our best citizens. The men under their charge conduct themselves with the utmost propriety and their intercourse with the people of this vicinity prove j that the soldier, although thought: by borne to be a stern individual, has a heart to appreciate the quali ties. that go to make up . the true gentleman. Our eople will always remember with gratitude the exhi bition of sorrow manifested by Col. Williston and his command at the death of our beloved Chief Magis trate. Aa soldiers of our common republic, they have reflected credit upon themselves in honoring TOD It. CALDWELL, whose patriotism and love of country were only equal ed by his bonesty, charity and de votion to duty. Respect to Goveunou Cai.d well,. At a meeting of the Hoard of Directors of the North Car olina Life Jnsurance.Company, held on Tuesday, the 14th inst., the fol lowing preamble ami resolutions were adopted : WiiKitKAS, It has pleased Al mighty God, in His All-Wise Prov idence, to remove from our midst Tod Jt. Caldwell, late Governor of North Carolina, and a Director of The North Carolina State Life In surance Qompany," the Board of Directors of this Company desire to fdace on record their sense of the oss sustained, not alone by the Company, but by the country at larere; therefore, Resolved, 1st. That by the death of Tod IL Caldwell, the State has lost a Chief Magistrate whose men tal endowments, integrity, and sin cere desire for the public good, qualified him in a high degree for the duties of his office. 2d. That this Company had no vvarner or truer friend and active co-worker than Tod Jt. Caldwell, whose varied experience, sagacious judgment and wise counsels were conspicuous in guiding the man agement and advancing the prosper ity of the Company. 3d. That! these resolutions be spread upon the Records of the Company, and a copy be sent to the family of the deceased by the Pres ident V. IL: CAMERON, ) WALTER CLARK, r Com. J. C. BLAKE, j Installation of Goveunou Bt.ogden. On Tuesday, the Mth inst., at 12 o'clock, M., the oath of office was administered to Gover nor Broaden in the Hall of the House of Representatives by Asso ciate Justice Edwin G. Reade, in presence of the members of the Su preme Court and quite a number of citizens. After subscribing to the oath and the reading of a short certificate by Judge Reade setting forth theeause ofthe installation, Gov. Brogden delivered the following admirable address: Fellow Citizens : By t h e 1 a m en t- ed death of our worthy and emi nent Governor Tod R. Caldwell, the Constitution devolves upon me onwers ami duties of thv office of Governor of North Carolina. And while 1 feel sensibly the great loss the State has sustained by the death nf (?nvtrnor Caldwell, and t lie re sponsibility thus suddenly and un- expecteuiy ; imposeu upon im- j the Supreme Ruh r of the universe, I shall place my hope and trust in TTitn mv rock of defence, my shield and my strength, to enable me to discharge my omciai uuues according to the constitution and the laws, and to properly represent the interest and majesty of the peo ple and the character and honor of the State, With a clear conscience and upright intentions, I shall try to discharge the duties of the high of fice to which I have been called, hon estly and faithfully as a true and loyal son of North Carolina. I desire the promotion of educa tion, morality and virtue, that the people may become more prosper ous and happy under a wise and liberal government, administered fairly and impartially by just and equal laws, thus insuring the full enjoyment of civil and religious lib erty. I desire that honest industry and labor may be justly protect d and rewarded, and the vast and va ried resources ofthe State may be more fullydevelopcd. I desire that free public schools may ho estab lished and supported in every tow j and county in the State. e all know that free government must repose and must exist on the basis of intelligence and virtue. One of our first duties is to educate all our citizens so that they may under- sianu ami apprevuvvp mcu and cherish leelings of respect and affection for our country, her rights, her laws and institutions. Proud of the historic fame of North Carolina, and of that patriotic leeling which has ever marked the devotion of her people to free insti tutions, I am anxious to perpetuate and increase tuU faino by such ieg-t-i-itiiwi jinil such a svsiem ot im provement as will lead to the grad ual and safe development of all our resources, ami of zealously encour aging whatever shall render the tannin of the State contented and prosperous, her character respited and her iutitu.tiuus prosperous, iolid aud permanent. In all matters of administration, I shall adhere to the maxim ofthe fathers, of economy and simplicity, and of rigid accountability to ttie people of all public functionaries, and i shall endeavor to illustrate this maxim "1 my own official con duct. Having spoken thus briefly with a profound sense of responsi bility de vol veil upon ice, ana with an unfaltering trust in Almighty GtnJ for help and guidance, now assume my duties Governor of the State, After receiving the congratula tions of the citizens present, the Governor retired and the crowd dispersed. Cl.ERK AND COLLKCTOR'S OFFICE, Raleigh, July 17, 1874. VfOTICB TO TAX PAYEUS.-I JN will tic in mv offlce daily tor the next thirty days between the hours of U a. in. and! 1 P- "-. nd 3 and ?, PvPl'1 lor the collection ofthe taxes of the City of ltaleigh lr the year 1874. laxea must he paid within this time or they will be collected according to law. FItANriS M. SOHKKLL, i. ('oMeelur. STATE. The Charlotte OjM-ra House seats one thousand rsons. The tobacco crop of Caswell will be exceedingly short this year. There will le an excursion from Salem to ltaleigh on the 1st of Au gust. A handsome monument has leen raised over the grave of Governor Ellis, at Salisbury. One of the most beautiful hills in the State is in the vicinity ofthe depot of the A. &. N. C. Railroad at Xew-llerne. Pleasant Craig was killed by lightning, near Asheville, on the Si h inst. He had a steel pitchfork on his shoulder at the time. David Martin, the colored boy who was convicted of the muruer of little Willie Carter and routined injidi in Wilmington under sen tence of ileal h, in;td.- his ecape on Thursday afterno n, the ltith inst. Reports from the section of Pitt county veiled hy the late hail storm, represent great dam.ige to crops, . it is expected that the Commissioners of the c iiuily will be called upon to extend relief to the people. Milton Ctronice: On the 4th inst., Basil Manstieiti, a desperado of rwfrse thief notority, went to ihe house of one Retsey Davis, in the Mountain Hill settlement, ami cel ebrated the 4th, by giving Retsey an unmerciful whipping. She got out a writ for Mansfield and while the ofliecr was reading it to him, he snatched the writ from the officer and tearing it up made him "get up and git." He then went to the house of lietsey Davis and beat her almost to death, indeed it is thought she will not recover. Another writ was issued and given the officer (named Slaughter) to execute. He summoned a posse to assist him. Tin y found Mans field at the house of Henry Smith he was eating at the time with a gun lying at his feet. The officer proceeded to read the warrant, and when he got to the words 44 bring him before me or some other jus tice," Manstiehl reached for his un, when an order to 44 tire" was "iven and live halls perioraieu me desperado's carcas. He exclaim- ed." 44J)oirt lire any more, ana fell dead. latest News. The work noon the Atlanta. Ga., Custom House will shortly be com menced. The Constitutional Convention of Arkansas met in Little lto.;k on the 17th inst. The failure of a large whole ale and retail, furniture house in New York is announced. Liabilities $90,000. The Constitutional Convention of Arkansas has declared all State of fices vacant, and a new election will be ordered. There are seven persons known to have, thn-. far, lost their lives by the lire in Ciiicago. Kttbrts are l.e ing made to furnish homes anil food for the destitute. Mrs. Rarbara Deheart, of Harris burg, Pa., died on theltkh inst. She was 101 years old, and the mother of 10 children, 42 grandchildren, 77 great grand children, and one great great grand child. She had been blind twenty years. Mr. Yanhorn, agent of the Erie road, was badly injured by the late accident. Robe. Atkinson, a bag gageman, f Jersey rity, was killed. R. G. Harvey, President ol the n.,vL .mil l ,-(! tin- It ii ! id. id. had a X 0lk tJ (III - ' v .. - 7 collar bone broken. A light bus occur ret 1 between Ihe Indians and ihe O.h Cavalry near Fort Sill, Indian Territory. Coi. Carpenter was badly woundod and six of his men killed. After the fight the Indians came upon the stage keeper and killed and scalped him in the presence of his wife. Trains number 8 eastward and 7 westward, came in collision on the Erie Railroad near Canaserega, N. Y., on the 18th inst., at 9 o'clock, A. M. Roth engines were destroy ed aud the baggage and smoking cars of the western bound train ut terly smashed to pieces. A number of passengers were injured. A committee of the Father Mat thew and Roman Catholic societies has elected Rev. Dr. McFlynn to the leadership of the movement now on foot for the erection of a monument to Father Matthew, and a resolution was passed authorizing him to appoint ten memoers nom each society to assist him in carry ing out the work. Dr. Fly tin pledged himself to make the move-, m en t a success. The Supreme Court ' the Stale of New York, having decided that the- guarantee of the Erie Railroad Company of live million dollars of the bonds of the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad Company is val id, and that the Erie Company is liable, executions for some of the holders of the !mmU hiWo been placed in t!C l;ad. of the Sheriff, t; attach locomotives and cars ol the Erie Railway Company. The whole guarantee is twelve million, one quarter of which is already due. , The net ret ei pis of cotton at all the United Stat Porti 'f ,m! NVeek, S.tiSJ ; sanie yeek iasl year H,2d ; total to date a,72s,202 5 to (,att last vear 326,421 ; exerts for the week S.701 ; same week I a -it year 23,711 ; total to date 2,?.i0,:JU7 ; to same date last year 2,-"iO,l,7iOj stock at all U. S. ports 200,210; last year lfll,l!0;at all interior towns 2.),04.S; last year 29,4(11 ; at Liverpool l,Nii, 000; last vear 81)oOUO ; American afloat for Great Britain -A, 000 ; last year 111,000. The Commissioners to settle up the affairs ot the Freed man's &y ings and Trust Company are busily engaged in examining the books of the institution, and will in the course of a few days issue a circular to those interested, giving an ap proximate statement of what they expect to be able to do, and urging them not to sacrifice iheir claims, but retain them if possible until the affairs oi the institution can be ar ranged, when it is expected that nearly the whole amount ot claims Will be paid. The Univcrsjty boat race came bff at Saratoga, tin he lSlh inst. The Columbia won the race. Al out 15,000 persons Avrre piesent. The International Workingmen's Protective Association are holding a general Convention in Baltimore. The proceedings are secret. The olyect of the meeting is jsaid to be for the promotion of the! welfare of the workingmen and mutual ct-op-eration. About one hundred and forty-five delegates are said to Ik? present, mostly from New York and the Western States, Jand sever al hundred more are I ex pee ted. Philip Montereh, f Chicago, is President of the Convention, J. W. Cunningham, of New York, is Sec retary, and Geo. Hill, of Portland, Oregon, Treasurer. A special dispatch from Sherman, Texas, says that last Fridays the 17th inst., about 2-" miles northwest of Jacksonboro, Fla., a raiding band of Indians and a portion ot Wise County rangers killed a far mer, the farmers superijyp in force, caused the rangers to retire with loss. One man was killed and sev eral wounded. L-it-r in the day, the Indians attacked; Loring's ranche in Lost Valley, ll miles dis tant, where, after a hard light, the Indians were driven off, takings -v-eral horses and killing oise of Lor ing's nnn, named John Heaty, wno was shot. ihiougJi the head. The courier was immediately des patched to Fort Richardson for armed assistance, ami within one hour aud twenty minutes fifty cav alrymen of the 10th Regiment, with three days' rations, were en route at full speed for the seat of war. On the arrival of the troops in the Valley, not an Indian could be seen, nor the trail found. The troops then moved off, going South towards the Kcechie Valley, and arrived at the garrison ; on the 8th at Jacksonboro, Fla. The New York cotton market for the past week has been exceed ingly dull. During the opening days, say Monday and Tuesday, there was rathir more firmness than at any other time. This can be attributed to speculative influen ces. Bui s succeeded in establish ing a steadier feeling, but could not sustain the improvement, and since Monday, the values have gradually receded to 1(H for low middlings and uplands, which has declined a quarter of a cent for the week. For luture delivery there , has been quite a sharp decline in values, say three-eighths to one half on all months, with a great ; pressure to sell even at reduced figures. On Thursday there was less de pression and the market became more ster dy . The tota I s ties u ri ng the week were one hundred and eighteen thousand, seven hundred and fifty-live bales, of which one hundred ami thirteen" thousand and three hundred were for future de livery and live thousand four hun (Iredantl fifty -five bales w i re fur immediate delivery, of which five thousand threo hundred and thirty-one were for spinning and one hundred and twenty-four for speculation. Market Summary. 1 m New Y'ork, on the ISth inst.,, cotton was quiet at 17JaJ7.l. Turpentine -active nt:?7. Rosin active at $2. 15 .2. 2D. r;.!d luVher at IhlalOi. Govern-! ments dull and steady. Money easy at 2a:i. State bonds quiet. Exchange steady at 4S71. In Southern cities of the United States cotton, was tp.iief.at from 1 4jj to 1G;. S I 11 I ii T It X l E, 1 S 7 4 WllOLK-iALi: A SI) RETAIL. J. M. ROSENBAUM, (Successor to A. IvfdNK,) Oniwr fi'turtlevilh- n-ml lTuryetl St reels. I am now receiving my Spring and Summer stock oi General Merchandise, recently purchased in person at North ern Manufactories, an t betm? from tirst hands, I am prepared to oiler advanta ges to the Trade seldom offered hi the city t)f Raleigh. My stock of Ready-made Clothing is full antl complete, hough t principally at auction sales from first-class houses. I think I can oiler inducements, both V) the wholesale ami retail trade, that cannot be surpassed south of the New York market. STAILM DHV (iOODS of eveiy grailo and style, ami marl ked at prices that win sen mem. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS A CAl'S in every variety, embl te-i'.c evea-y stye otialiiy'anrt novelty ot fa,-U'.ou, Tlic China, Crockery and Glass Ware lepartment is a specialty of my trade, and I cm furnish good in this line to nty whole sale trade at factory j.rict. tail early U secure bargains, rispeeial atU'tUiou paid to the reiHil dcpirtn.iuut. Attentive and experienced salesmen in every department, and 1 cm aMU8 the ladies it is not a trouble, but a ,.leas ure. to show g .lji. ' J. M, ahS X'.XI J -A L' M April a, ls4. . H -m. f V, STATIC IMlM lliXriAKV, IKFICK OF Til K DtUT l V W .Htn:, Ilalejgh, N. "., .Inly lOih. 174. ui:waiu. Ten ib. liars reward l.r 1 lie appi eis'-n-sioii of (icorreJJrovu, an eseaped eoii vict, if taken in tlic t:oimty of Wake, and ?jt20 if taken beyond the limits of the cotintv. j ' W. II. TIIUMl'SUN, Deput' Wanlen. tierge Itruwn, colore!, weighs ii3 iwundsand is 5 feet and u inches high. July 14 - 3t f SyixiAs nuiLDnc Lo-rs poit j SALU t-ilKAl. I oiler for sale ten ' Kinali buil.iin ' lot in thy (Mlvof Ka-j lei,rh, near TtipKr'.s church, ai terms within the n aen of every laboring man who saves his surplus change. The map showing exact location, size aud price can be seen by calling at my ofli e at the Club House on llillstKiro Street. A. W. SI I A KKKH. llaleigh, March 2-3, ls74. ( OFFICIAT. WA It 1 liIA ItX JI KXT, SUijEN KN'8 OFFICE, Washington, D. O., July ;t 1S7-I. ADYKUTISKMENT. An Army Medical Board will ine-t at New YorkfCiiy, ami a shniUr Initril t San Francisco, on' the 4th of Auut next, fur the rxannnatin f cawH.tHtes lor admission lit.to l!o Ai-.li.-l Stall t theU. S. Anuiv. Appti-alioTijt for penni-sion t aj.peai beft'ic ihes-P,Jsir-ls should t.c adtlresset to the Si-. r ftry of War, through the Suritroii t Jrnt'i f . S. Army. T!if must l.e in the haiul- willing: I U- j-atuii.iau, and must state tin-ftiii n:u':ne,i res?.:encr, at and o"1 afi ! !.l:if- i u !.ir;n. i sumueues imisf y W ei ll -1 ol .: aire. arrd graduate uJ.Mcdi.- al t .!!.'.' haviffir a th'ruj:l) and ianjMk' -.:! or Hledi c ii f'tlnr:itioM,!vjip-iv o: wliili mast sidmiitU'dMhc liuard. 5 'I'fii-ii.i:i4Ss as to rharacVT tl i, u.it d; -a 'soiis ntvM ! furiiheL 1; tla ;iori!il--ni! lias hiX'n in (lie nndi I ii.' i tin v e tact sn oniv tact shoiUi bf t:l?;. ;.lul HI jsfs ih limit of iu' in v !' 3tCt' siiljr t to the of War in each No allowain're iFni.-td" l- r travel oj oiift : i'.xpfiii'i of ergons iiatlc: oinsi e xainoiiii'Mi, a" il is an indipensihle pre i en 11 i.-ifce in :i ) )i U 1 1 i H n ( .1. K. UARNl-, Surjt;"n tieueral, I. S. Army. 4t -tainrl ?, : i s : i : i . i s i : o its. Annual nafenient for tin jear emling )ectniter ol, 17.'I, uf itg Amazon Jusuranci'X'onipuny of Cincinnati ', O., organized under the taws of Ohio, made to the Secretary of Staff for the State of Xorth Car olina, jlursiKUit to the taws of said State. CAPITA I,. The amount of its capital stock is s $500,t00 00 The amount of its : capital ' stock paid up is 00,000 00 ASSKTS. Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons, $79,203 50 U. S. 10-40 and 5 20 bonds, market value. 210.41G 50 State of S. I', bonds, $20,000, 2,500 00 11,432 12 (J.S22 75 2VXM 00 State of Mississippi, $15,0O0, Stat ol Atauama, Sio.nou, Stale of )nio Corporation, Jjoans on Uoml and nioritrae, i.,-in; iirst lien on unineum- hered real estate, worth ti able the amount loaned, 427,001 ."7 Debts otlierwise se- ctvpd. collaterals, $3,347. Accrued interest, $3S,40s.8S 41,750 77 20,000 89 0,277 85 Debts for premiums, Hull notes, eah value, All other set-itrities, Total asstit-i, $847,470 75 I.I A15IL.IT1KS. Losses adjiisied antl not du $2;).177 2(J Ijosscs unadjusted, 4 1,4.";2 0. J'-sses is suspense, waiting lor farther pro,,;, ' .s2s,'.to4.;; L.'s re'msuraiicc S.fi'. 24 04 All other claims against the. I'oiiuirtnv not pxeee)ing 0,(:(;i) 00 Amount nectissary to insure outstanding iNks, N. Y. stand o'd, 233,720 .",s Total liabiiities, S342,29)i 03 The greatest amount iiiswied in any one risk, $10,00 00 .Stafv of tii ., Xnintv i J Id . mill o.i, i '.iUi oC ii cimmt i. lirAiiii tiauo, Pie-id"m, and Jirvan D. West, Secrdary, of tlx Amazon In surance 'i.mpan', t "in' innati, ()., being dulv sv in, depose, and say, that the I'l'iegoiiiu is a lull, true and correct statement the ;dfaiis ofthe said t'om pan, '. i::U tut s.id 1 nsurance Comp.iny is tiie b -na hde owner of at le;bt one hundred Lhoil-:.iid dollars of actual cash capital invented in State and United States slocks and bonds, or ill .bunds and liiurtgages of real estate unincum bered and worth double tla-. amount for which liiii same is mortgaged, and thai tl ey are t he ab;ve deisoribctl ollicers of said Insuraic( 'otnpanv. . DAiZAM (iANO. li. D. WKST. Im'I i led swoin to be to I" 0 me, thH 2S:h d iv of .latitiary, JS74. Witness 111 'Ii and and ollicial seal, " ; SAML'KL- S. CAlU'KNTJUt, Coii.:i!iioiier for North Carolina in Ohio, to take ;ilii lavits, Vc. A S I i M 1 -M N T 1 1 L Y T'A l'HIl A N D Flvo IteuiHilul 1 IxlS ill. IIiignvv'giM roll ON K DOhbAIt. Head the Splendal Family Paier, "TIIK WOMAN'S laoinv A sixteen column paper devoted to TIe S amilj- Circle CrSubscrjbe. for it ! You will get our ; live Uiautiful piemhuns. Head their description below. Kemember yon ;an get live engravings that retails for t in the art stores, and a semi-monthly paper for one year, giving - valuable re ligious sketches, temperance stories, re ceipts, wit, humor, Ac, Ac, ALLlOUONfiDOLIAKl pt.' If you are not satbhetl with the pictures return them and we will re turn thn money. No paper in the ooun trv gives such premiums; no paper has so valuable reading ' matter. ,Tir (Jeneral Lee Lying In State! A line engraving ai a" beautiful young lady decorating the casket of the old warrior. jSiTUetitUi'if General T. J. (Stonewah) Ja'ckwrn J This is one of most touching i ens-ravings eyer offered to "the public. Vi- TvOo tiood Little Sisters ! Tltev are ministering to the grief of their un happy brother, who,, while runn'um in the xvooiU barefoot, has got a thorn in his foot ami a mote in one of his eyes, ,W Look at I'apa ! A young mother is Jioldsnsj up a photttgraj'h of her hus band tor their baby girl, xyfco is looking Hi it with eiiihusjast'u- delight. .V'-Motiiriis doy I'lain oval picture of a pt ctty ybung nc.t4ier wi h her bahy boy ot her anus. Jtead thfs il aain and then send to .JOHN T. I'ATKICK. 4-tf Wade---oro, N. C. C1AKOI.IA ( )TT MX, MttrALLlLM, WYCKU1F N1 HOPK, Successors to si-;i'AKiv, iiic;ks & co., ! i:.a.F.i:us, iuq.n rot'.ai:KS ! ; -ANti- MAiClIINISTS. ; ItALKItiU, N. C. ' We are noxv manuf.cturing the Caro ! lina iin, awardul a gold medal by the i North Carolina Agricultural Society in ' ls7:, for the !est ;iu made in the State. 1 It has no superior, is the lightest run i uing, .strongest and most durable Clin ! made. We guarantee every Jin to give entire satisfaction. J he pru e.s are lower than anv first class ;in sold m the State. We alst manufacture the best steam Kn jfiucH and Jbtilcrs in the market for running Jjns and otiiffr machinery. Trices Jo-.ver than any other. We als nuke l tton Pr-x.-s ii excelled tiy any other. ? t'OTro ! f;lis and ail classes o? j machine wrk rejiairtti- in the lrst manner. t'ivti:)i:s furnishtttl to oftler. j ltaleigh, A 7, IS74. I 3tn j .j i ClKACitibn. CAii;s. c-A.vSiin ! (jotxls. ,1 elites, l'a kles, sardhien. Caivlies and Nuts, at HKoWN'jS, : llcigh, Apri! i ls7- 1
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1874, edition 1
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