North Carolina Newspapers

47- All Letters relating to Subscriptions or Advertisements, most be addressed to WM. M. BROWN, Baslnees Usnser. All Registered Letters) can be sent at our risk. I RALEIGH, -A.XJGXJST 84. 1871. Local, State and General Items. . i - Stephen Jones, col., fell overboard at Wilmington, a few days since, and was crushed to death between two flats. Wanted. An Editor for the Sentinel. None need apply, who cannot spell the name of the King of the Forest without the use of y. "v, i . "' ":; ' :". x ' ' , ' The vote in High Point Township, as pub lished, is incorrect. - No Convention 198 ; For Convention 180 giving No Convention 18 majority is the correct vote. .' ; i i ; " , I " ' i i ," , :, f , , ! ; -, Dr. Wm. R.; Miller died at his residence in this county on Saturday last. Dr. M. was a man of a genial nature, and much re spec tod by his friends and acquaintances. Hahnis Recovered. The buggy har ness stolen from A. C Saunders, Esq., of this city, several days ago, was found on Friday last, " in "the woods, several miles west of Ralegh. - '' 1 ' They have so jurisdiction. From, a recerit decision of . Judge Rodman, of the Supreme Court, the Mayor of a , city or town,; unless he is. a 'Magistrate, -also, is without: jurisdiction as to criminal cases. It would be well for this fact to be borne in mind; '3 -i." ' ' -: : ' ' Adjutant Qeru Gorman arrived in our city last'Saturday night, j ust from the coun ty of Robeson." We have interviewed the General, and we are satisfied that his plans . to capture the Lowery gang will prove a success.' It would . not be prudent to lay these plans ; before the . public ; a few days will toll the tale. ! J: Little Effy Ann Chilton, says the Char lotte ' Observer, of Surry county, 'had her thigh broken and a very narrow escape of her URp from a furious ox, which she at tempted to drive off from an apple tree, re cently Her father arrived on the scene barely in time to save her life. Will the Sentinel inform its readers who .succeeded Capt neater as President of the late Real Estate and Personal Agency? Now, Josiah, as! you have not heard about the Jackson county defalcation, surely you know something about the Presidents of said lottery. 1 QuereT What was "the skirts two years ago T price of hoop The causo of the fire is to be fully inves tigated. That it is the work of an incen diary, very few; doubt, and it is generally supposed to have its origin out of the recent riot. Messenger. How progresses the investigation? Find any evidence to criminate Mr. Phillips, who is held responsible by the Sentinel f Wonder if the Messenger don't feel a . grain of shame for even attempting tq ape the scurility of the Sentinel t At a Masked ball at the White Sulphur Springs, on the .evening of the 15th, Miss Fisher, of Salisbury, a daughter of Coh Chas. Fisher; deceased, as Charlotte Corday, wore a dark blue underskirt with scarlet oversklrt and boddice; the Charlotte Corday fichu and cap scarlet, and white stockings and peasant slippers, a tri-colored scarf, with silver dagger at her waist, completed this charming costume. That Book. When we called upon Dep uty Governor Jarvis to write a book, we thought him the proper person for the deli cate undertaking. , Our mind ' has , since changed Biggs, of the Tarboro' Southerner, is the man. We came to this conclusion after reading the chaste little article in that paper of the 17th, in regard to the matter. Our readers will excuse us for not copy ing it. - ! - . j . An Inquest Asked. We understand application was made to the Clerk of the Su perior Court, by a Democrat, for the ap pointment of a special Coroner to proceed to the waters of Saline River, scene of the recent colision, and inquire into the cause or causes of the running down of the " Ku Klux"-rand also, to inquire if " cuss words" were used on such a fearful occasion, etc, Ac. . ; ' -j P. S. Eno, mourns. . Jessie Hill sued the Chatham Railroad Company on Saturday last for ejecting her from a first class coach, in which she had a right to ride by virtue of a first class ticket, purchased by her from the Agent at the Depot in Raleigh, jand placed her damages at $200. The case was tried before W: Whit nker, J. P., who, after hearing the evidence and the argument,1 assessed the damages at 175. Attorney Smedes for the Railroad, and J. C. I. Harris, Esq.. for the plaintiff. Railroad appealed to the Superior Court. Ku Kluxvin Rutherford. From the Rutherford Star of the 12th inst, we gather the following additional facts in regard to the Ku Klux in Rutherford county : "Mes srs. Commissioners Scoggin & Wilson, liave had but little to do this week, only home eight or ten cases have been before them to yesterday ; evening, and only one or two boarders have been sent to the Con servative Hotel this week, but unless, we aro mistaken in tho signs, to-day and next week will add largely to McArthur's Con servative Hotel. ' P. S. Since writing the above Deputy U. S. Marshall A. J.' Scoggin, brought into town ten prisoners charged with Ku Klux ing, they will probably take up quarters at the Conservative Hotel. B. This morning wo learn that about W Ku Klux, from Cleaveland county, have wine, in and expect to confess. We guess some of them will get boarding free. Township Officers of Wake County, elected .os the ' first ' thursday' in Auo., 1871. Barton s Creek. Magistrates J. II. nutchinson, John Norwood. Clerk J. D. Allen. Constable J. K. Nipper. School Committee Buckner Nipper, J.j M. Adams, James Ray. f . .1 ;. . Buck Horn. Magistrates W: "B. Jones, James T. Adams. Clerk D. B. Holland.' Constable W. n. Norris. School Commit-tee-pJames C. Ragan, M. B. Royster, W. G. Burnes. j ; ! j .. Cedar JTwi.-Magistrates C J. Green, O.H.Page. Clerk S. F. Page. Constable A. S. Pollard. School Committee W. M. Marcom, J. W. Boothej S. F. Page. House' sCreekX-Magistrates Isaiah Kfcng, J. D. Hayes.. Clerk Riley Yearby. Con stable W. R. Perry. School Committee Charles Cooper, Green Sattderford, Hawkins Jeffreys. -j r.-i- ; V i" . Little River. ilagistrates-Riley Privett, Wesley Hearts field. Clerk A. J Montague. Constable A. J. Richardson. School Cbm mittee F. J. Heartsfield, W. H. Chamblee, Jefferson Jones. . v ; : ij .' " . i Marks Crecii-Magistrates-M. G. Todd, W. A. Rhodes. ClerkL. W. Hood. Con stable J. F. Rhodes. School Committee J. W. Marshburn, H. W. -Rhodes, J. J. Ellis. . v ; ::t '., Middle Creek, Magistrates W. H. Stin son; J. A. Adams. Clerk J. D. Ballenfine. Constable S. li. Jones. School Committee A, E. Rowland, iAllen Betts, A. J. Blanchard. ' New Light Magistrates J. O. Harrison, F. f. Bailey. Clerk W. J. Ward. Con stable W, H, Mangum.; School Cominit-tee-Ul. D. Turner, J. A. Powell, P. M. Man gum, j ,; ' , Oak Crore. Magistrates B. Y. Rogers, H. W. Nichols. Clerk John P. . Beck. Constable M. V. Rogers. School Com mittee J. D. Hall, D. Carpenter, J. Penny. Panther Branch. Magistrates Jas. j H. Adams, W. D. Turner. Clerk W. L. Crock er. Constablei-Jas. Adams, Jr. -School Committee Ransom Gully, S. M. Williams, Hugh Blalock. : f . j St. Marys Magistrates -J G Andrews, W J Busbee.qierk S C PooL. Constable A Sturdivant. j School Committee S Ivey, CBaugh, Smith. : :: j si Matthewsi-MsLstAtes G A Keith, J A Hodge. Clerk N B Williams. Con stable B B Buffaloc. School Ctommittec---Iiennard Smith' , John R6gersr F II Watson. Swift CVccA:.4Magistrates S C Adams, W EPeirce, Clerk C II Stephenson. Con stable W H jctley. School Committee P Yates, T G Whitaker, W Albert Keith. Wake Forest Magistrates G A Sander ford, A L Davis. Clerk E E-Gill. Con stable Hut. Watkins. School Committee W R Stell, Joseph Carpenter, GS Patterson. White OaJfc. Magistrates A C Council, A B Freeman; CJerk-W R Suit. Constable G A ; TJpchurch. School7 Committeo A G Jones, B G Sears, WXW Holleman. ; Raleigh. Magistrates Wesley Whitaker, Quentin Busbee, S D Harrison, R C Petti ford, ; Norflect Dunston. Clerk John E Williams. Constable James A Porter. School CommitteeMingoG Croom, Joseph Watson, J P Adams. ; . i ? r ' i ' i Robeson Affairs Gen. Gorman.-t We copy from the Wilmington Star of the 19th, the following in regard to the future move ments against the Lowery outlaws in! the county of Robeson: "Adjutant General Gorman arrived in this city yesterday from Robeson county, where he has been to look after Lowery and his gang. At Lumberton and elsewhere in the county he consulted with the citizens as to the best means to) be adopted to e6ect the capture or extermina tion of the outlaws. He finally proposed a plan of his own, which met with general favor and will be put intolexecution atj the earliest practicable moment. This plan, so far as it is prudent to divulge it, is -as! fol lows: Gen. Gorman has commissioned Capt. F. M. Wishart. in whom he seems to have the utmost confidence, as Colonel of the 59th Regiment of Militia, and directed him to raise a company of fifty men. by voluntary enlistment, to " be composed of persons of the requisite iierve and deter mination to enable them to go into the field with the resolution to remain there until tho ohiect of their mission shall be accom plished. In addition to these fifty volunteers there will be sent to the county a company of fifty United States troops, who will co operate with them. Gen. Gorman thinks a hundred men amply sufficient to rid the country of the outlaws, and calculated to be much more effectual than a larger fojee." . .! Judge Moore. Wherever - this gentle man has held Special Courts, in the West, he has been complimented by the press, without regard to party. We don't know of a single instance, as an. exception. j The Charlotte Observer of the 16th inst., says of him : ; "At the late termof the Special Court held for this county by His Honor Judge W. Ai Moore, too much credit can not be awarded for the manner in which the unu sually large docket was ; disposed ' ot A friend informs us that of the 500 cases,' 248 were tried, 2 continued in behalf of the Plaintiff, and 2 for the Defendant, thus leav ing 252 cases still on tho docket, which but for His Honor being compelled to attend a Special Court of Edgecombe county, ho would have settled." y Attempt to Burn a pwELtiKo.-An alarm of fire was given in this place, .says the Statesville American of the 14th i last before day. which was on tho premises of Mr. Isaac Wallace and - . . i i, iriAfiruliAi-v. Fire no uouoi mo wuib. oriifvl to a small out-house,, used as a provision room, within a few feet of the dweUing.which was entirely consumed,and the dwelling only saved by the use of wet blankets and buckets of water thrown over them. . ; -. - j j Human noNEs.-The Weldon kews says . tn thA conslruc- Tho worKuieii unBfe " . (. tion of the new Petersburg track, on the South side of the Roanoke, are daily furn- i nnmwr of human bones, mg over x 6 , from five to fifteen feet below the grourid . u. Afihn TmHans that but few lilt) lit&fc H IH-J - ; . years ago, as it were, were wont to roaul at liberty tnrougn una wt.wH. ; - - i Listen to the Mockinq Bird V'We are glad that many of our brethren of the press, both in Georgia and Virginia, as well as in our own State, have raised their voices against the wholesale slaughter of these beautiful songsters of the sunny South. The capture of the young bird has been alarmingly great; they are shipped North, and sold that is, the few that survive in fancy, and attain to maturity, and prove singers. We shall be glad to have it hi our power to announce, that the next Legisla ture have taken steps to prevent the destruc tion of the mocking birds. ' -Lottert Hester in a New. Role. The Ku Klux lecture having failed, the indomi table Hester has gone into the picture busi ness. On Saturday he and his associate Keith were engaged in having themselves and their so-called Kut Klux disguises, pho tographed at Watson's gallery. Like the lottery and lecture we hope this will prove a dead hlnie.SentineL j ; , . ..- ; , " Nothing more natural than for Mr. Tur-r ner to wish "bad luck" to any attempt at the exposure of Ku Klux. Be patient,neigh bor; wait until September Court,then ,4you'll see what you will see !' ? ; ' Hester, have the pictures taken to the life!;" they'll sell like hot cakes," in a hun gry crowd of Ku Klux, after one of their midnight raids. j - I ; ; -. ; Steamboat Explosjok-tThree killed and ten wounded. Mr. Lee, route agent from Fayetteville to this place, informs us that the Steamer Lee, running from Fay etteville to Wilmington, exploded, yester day fifteen miles below Fayetteville. Three colored men, whose names our informant was unable to give, were killed. Ten oth ers were wounded, among whom were Capt. Skinner, T. J. Wilson, of Wilmington. His' daughter was on the boat with two lit tle children twins. , One of the twins was blown tweenty feet in the air, and was caught by the engineer as it came down.' It was unhurt. The Steamer A. P. ? Hurtt which was a quarter mile ahead, came back and took tip the kille4, the wounded, and the passengers. ,The boat was new but the boiler was an bid one. , 4 . . , . , John T. Ball, Esq Our co temporary of the Fayetteville Eagle has done Mn Ball great injustice, if the remarks of the Eagle were intended to applj otlier than in a polit ical sense. Mr. Ball is! a thorough Republi can,and of course he is!"noi well spoken of " by Democrats," so-caled, Jin consequence thereof. As a private eitizen.we have never heard a word derogatory to the character of Mr. Ball, and we have known him for sev eral years. The Eagle jwilljsee therefore.the injustice it has done a stranger, who has just entered upon 'business relations with its own citizens. The other 'mail agent from Fayetteville, would look upon an insinua tion, from either of 6u papers, adverse to his character, as unkind and so it would be. In the city of Raleigh) we look upon all persons coming among us to transact business, as gentlemen, until they prove otherwise. D'ye understand, Mr. Eaglet Very Mean ! Ther is a law to punish a man who seeks, by intimidation, to influ ence another's . vote ; and it is an offence against the law for an epployer to discharge his hands for the reason that they did not vote according to his views! Such conduct is exceedingly mean, and it is a difficult matter! to fasten the proof upon the offenders, as, in all cases, they will swear most solemnly that the cause for the discharge was something foreign to the facts. j ! There are several coloredj men (as we are informed) in this city, who, before the elec tion, were employed by sb-called Conser vatives, and were considered indispensable helps. They voted " No Convention." Af ter the election they were discharged, while others of their race, working with the same men, but voted " Convention," have been retained. . I I We have already noted the fact that one of the guards at the Penitentiary, colored, voted " Convention," and is retained ; one, colored, voted ".No Convention," and has been discharged. Let it be remembered, also, that the new Board of Commissioners find it politic to employ only two colored men as guards. There may be a reason for this, and that reason may be with the Stew ard of the Penitentiary -or' it may be, Mr. Bledsoe, the figure-head of the concern, will be able to give a better reason. If they can fix the matter up to the satisfaction of the " 80,000 stupid negroes';' in the State, well for them ; but they intend to recollect the conduct of these new Commissioners when they vote for members of the Legislature next summer. j Something of an unpleasant rumor is cur rent in this city, that the Principal of a cer tain colored school dismissed one of his pu pils for the offence of voting the Republi can ticket. We are investigating this mat ter, and intend to spread the facts as obtain ed before our readers, j j We hear, from good authority, that a firm in this city did discharge! several colored employees for voting j " No Convention," but upon advice of counsel, asked their dis charged hands to resume their labors. This, too, will be remembered at the proper time. , There are other rumors'; of like offences committed by these Conservators, all of which we shall thoroughly investigate and expose. J Rrs'irop Atkinson's Ap'pointmens. Bishop Atkinson has ifiade the following appointments : Turner's Factory, Iredell cb., August 25. 27. 30. - 1. 3. 6. 9. 10. 12. 13. 15. 17. 18. 20. Statesville, Lincolnton, High Shoals, Gastou county, Sept. t Charlotte, Leaksville, j St. Mary's, Orange county, ITillsborOuch. t Kittrell's Springs, Granyillo,co.( Louisburg, Henderson, Oxford, Will iamsbo rough, Warrenton, Capt. E: S. Woodford, ;of Wilmington, has received the appointment, from the Commissioner of Internal Revenue at Washington, of Surveyor of Distilleries and Supervisor of Revenue for the State of North Carolina, ana nas enrereu upuu wo duties of his oflice. OFFICIAL VOTE OF WARREN COUNTY ' August 4, 1871. -x . a . : . . . " ' X I b ' "T- -. . - - a . 1 TOWNSHIPS. g g J, J : ,-: 8 & a o a .&, Warrenton, 154 455 158 118 ' 458(446 Fishing Creek, 106 270 162 - 71 272 271 River, 51 133 53 34 135 135 Six Pound, 86 208 85 48 201 200 Haw Tree, 92 140 ; 89 84 139 138 Smith Creek, 50 140 51 37 141 140 Nut Bush, 123 335 121 120 334 337 Sandy Creek, 177 285 175 146 210 210 Shocoo, i 51 285 50 36 -287 287 Judkins, 1 98 202 91 33 204 204 r "988 2453 "975 -727 2,380 267 OFFICIAL VOTE OFi NASH COUNTY. a o a . a o O o a o TL a o a o O ' a,. TOWNSHIPS. s tt I Washington, Dortche's, Whitaker's Mill, Union, Middleton, Chesterfield, Ferrell's, Bailey's, Rocky Mount, ', 175 315 114 113 139 50 151 25 102 211 185 165 184 152 76 84 77 47 163 314 108 114 150 50 150 -22 105 219 181 165 170 134 74 80 74 39 1,184 1,181 1,181 1,176 1,136 1,136 40 Adj't Gen'l John C. Gorman.-His Excellency Gov. Caldwell, on Monday last, appointed Capt. John ' C. Gorman,- of this city, Adjutant General for the State of North Carolina, vice Gen. Fisher, resigned. ' No better ' appointment could have been made. Genv Gorman is a noble specimen of humanity -a gallant ; soldier, as his con duct in the late war fully provesH-active and energetic courteous to a fault, and as prompt to resent an insult, andjiefend his own good name and the honor of his native State from the calumnies and insults of his enemies and traducers. ; We endorse this action of Gov. Caldwell as being emi nently proper and well-timed, and whatever may be said by the Sentinel to stir up srtife in this State, Gen'JL Gorman will do his dut.y regardless of slanders or threats. We are pleased to know tha he, Gen Gorman, has gone down to Robeson county , to look after the condition of affairs in connection with the Lowery outrages. He will squelch those troubles before he abandons the field. If he does, the ! Sentinel and its coadjutor, the Robesonian, will abuse him; if he does not, these same papers will abuse him ; so he is to receive their slanders, do what he may jand it matters ; not what they may say, as their influence does not reach out side of their own printing offices. We pre fer their abuse to their praise should they commend any act of ours, we would then begin to doubt the propriety of our own course. ' ' Capitalists abroad are' in search of busi ness investment in our town and vicinity, says the Fayetteville Eagle. Some North ern manufacturers are to examine soon some of our factory sites and other re sources with a view to purchase. Mr. P. A. Wiley, formerly a banker here but now in the Citizens' Bank in Raleigh was here a few days ago with proposition to loan money to and take stock in manufacturing enterprises. We infer from his statements that moneyed men of Raleigh think there is better prospect for use of money here than about that city. It is said there is a large amount of money deposited in Raleigh banks which is but seldom in use. We are not familiar with banking operations at present, but we believe a quarter of a million more of money might be probably employed here at 1 per cent a month. Proper thinking men. will not unite with the Era, in an exultation Over an event, which dooms the intelligent white men, women and children of the State, to negro domination and subserviency I Statesville American. Bosh! If you want to cry, childlike, over your inglorious defeat, blubber to your heart's content. All that old stuff about negro domination has played out lost its force, and is exceedingly harmless. We tell you, as we tell all others who feel sore from the pummelling recently ' received, that it is but a foretaste of the beating in store for the Ku Klux Klan, next August. Fatal Accident. A colored man by the name of Wright Moore, says the Amer ican, formerly slave to Mrs Mary H. Moore, of this place, came to his death, last Wed nesday afternoon, in a singular manner. He and another 'colored aan, both in the service of Mr. F. S. Green, were chasing a hog which was in a field, and were running at considerable speed, came in contact with each other, both fell, Wright falling on top, the concussion, it is supposed, produced an internal injury from which he died ' in a short while. They Need'em.L. W. Martin told his Conservative brethren in caucus assembled, (last Legislature,) that he could see defeat to their party, if they persisted in their line of policy. They couldn't see it thus ; prov ing that their eyes were growing dim, and that each and every one, now wishes Eye Cups had been applied to their bedimed visions at that time. They need' em, now K,K. disguises. It will be shown on the trial, where the Ku Klux disguises, brought to this city by Capt. Hester, were made, and who furnished them to Capt. H. Capt. H. can afford to remain quiet under the abuses of the Sentinel and its followers. So far as I am individually concerned, I think that I can , say in advance, that no caucus action can ever again influence me against my own convictions of what is right or what is expedient L. W. Martin, Conservative member of the Legislature. In Western North Carolina, especially, the Wilmington Journal is the acknowl edged organ of. the Conservative party. The Sentinel is ignored. . J official vote of rowan .county 'V ' August 3rd, 1871. v '. 10 OK r 0 H D O QO e e o w i- if 55 CO 5 sdrrnqi I - 00 J i. ddrqg eo fin. . , 1 a'bsuibh CO trf-i , e5 3 uosjopuaji 10 U3 uospooi , 4 uon -U0AUOO oji 8 00 CO UOHUDAUOO OS CO CO - i-H r-t I t i M .:'. i. - W V - ao - . . . . . o H MARRIAGES s Mabried, in this jCity, on the evening of the 17th inst., by wi Whitaker, J. P., Mr. Barney Be as ley to Miss Sarah Lamb. Married, in this! City, at the Baptist Church, on TuesdayJ Aug. 15th, 1871, by the Rev. T. H. Pritchard, Mr; Henry F.. Ful ler, of Nash 'county, and Miss. Martha Strickland, of Wake county, "' ,- -' - ' . ' ' . ' DEATHS 1 . . . , . : . , t , ., Died, in this Cityonthe 19th instant, of consumption, Ruth! Ann, wife of Thomas Hampson; in the 26th year of her age. j piED, in this City, fat 2 o'clock, A. M., on Sunday, Aug.; 13th, (l871, after an illness of three days, Mary Ann Hampton, wife of John C. Pahner, Esq., , in the 61st year of her age. j -i : - Died, in Plymouth, on Sunday morning, the 13th of Aug., 1871, at 8 o'clock, Thomas S. Armstead, in thej 69th year of his age, one of our oldest and most esteemed citizens. ; When the death ofj. one occurs, who can, ".the applause of listening Senates com mand,'! the pen of the fulsome eulogist is ever ready to sound and proclaim his merits. So of the poet, geniusj, even of the politician and manager of caucuses and , conventions. But when working! ' unobtrusive modest merit dies, how seldom the tribute. The deceased, was one of a! numerous family now almost ' extinct among us, who had always occupied high social jposition and influence. He had received a fair share of education, having been for a while at our University. Though a child of fortune, he had thorough ly fitted himself, by rigid training, for mer cantile pursuits, whiqh he followed the most of his life up to the Jjate war, accumulating a handsome estate, in an honest, straight forward way. He never let honor depart fron his dealings, scorning dishonesty he separated himself frm those practising it. Kind, affable, genial, lie knew no guile, and allowed no intercourse with those who prac tised it. An honesi man, God's noblest work. Requiescat in pace. v J. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, j Wake County. Suneriox Court. William. S. Mason, pjamnn, . vs. f. - !; George Gordon and John Venters, defendants!. , j A summons having been issued from the office of the Superior pourtof Wake county, for the defendants George Gordon and John Venters, and returned, not to be found ; and it further appearing! to the satisfaction of the Court that said defendants are non-residents of the State of North Carolina, It is ordered, that publication j be made in the Carolina Era, a newspaper printed in the city of Raleigh, forj six weeks, weekly, summoning the said George Gordon and John Venters, defendants, to appear at the next term of Wake Superior Court, to be held in the city of Raleigh, on the 8th Mon day after the 2nd Monday in August. 1871, then and there to plead, answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff, or judg ment will be taken against them in accord ance with said complaint, Witness, John N. hunting, Clerk of said Court, at office, in thie- city of Raleigh, the 18th day of August, 1871. i 34 w6w. JOHN N BUNTING, Clerk. ILTBERGER'Sj FLAVORING EX TRACTS are warranted equal to any morio Thov ar rretarftd from the fruits. iUUV&VI JL. MVJ w V J and will be found much better than many of the Extracts that are so LU. Ask vour: Grocer or Druggist for Wiitberger's Extracts. BARLOW'S JNDIGO BLUE is without doubt, the best article in the market, for blueing clothes. It will color more water than four times the same weight of indigo, and much j more than any other wash blue in the market. The only genuine is that put up at j ALFRED WILTBERGER'S DRUG STORE, No. 233 North Secondlst., Philadelphia, Pa. The Labels have feoth Wiitberger's and Tfarinw's nainG on them: all others are counterfeit. For sale by most Grocers and Druggists. iaug. iy 4mwAtnw. -pOORS, 1 V- SASHES, BLINDS, Wood Mouldings, Stair Rails, Newels, Ac, ENAMELLED EMBOSSED,. GROUND ANI CUT GLASS. A large and well jssorted stock of the above goods constant on hand at the low est rates. Order work promptly attended to. Builders and owners will find it to their ad vantage to get our esthnate before purchas ing. Special attention given to Black Walnut and other FIrst-Class work. Estimates and- Price Lists furnished Jon application. , WH1TL0CK Sd CO., . & S5I1 Canal Street, NEW YORK, j 2 wly. June8, 1871. J5f,'"C s "5 Raleigh Markets. Wholesale Iriceii, - - CORRECTBD TBI-WKBKI.Y Bt ' POOL & MOBINO,. ;! Grocers and Commission Merchants, X. Corner Wilmington and Martin Sts. CX)TTdN--per ft.", ' ' - 16 CORN per bushel; - - - ., 1 10 OATS-per hundred, - - '- r 75 ! FLOUR North Carolina Family, - 8 50 FLOUR Baltimore Family, .10 00 BACON per ft., - ' -u r . - 1011 SALT per sack, - M- ' - 2 75 BAGGING - . - - ( r, "X, 17. MOLASSES Cuba, new, - - 44 i 1 Sucrar House. 30 COTTON YARN - - . - 1 60 CORN MEAL per busheL ; - - 1 1Q hi; ': ' '';X. etaU.. IricW; : 2: '"' ' '; CORRECTED IRI-WBBKLT BT .MARCOM & ALFORD, Grocers and Commission Merchants, V :;" , nargett Street. . , ' '. APPLES-dried, - - , , - flrreen. , - ; ': - A ; BACON Baltimore smoked, tt unsmojcea, - r - strips, r . - r ,- ) -shoulders, -j . N. C. Hams. - BUTTER per lb., - - j BEES WAX per fb., .. v.-h BEEF--on hoof, - r - ; COFFEE per tb., - - . -CHEESE "ner lb - - - 4 COTTON YARN per bale, , 1 40 CORN per bushel, r JL 10 CHICKENS per piece, - j 15 EGGS per dozen. - - , - p 1 1 15 FLOUR per bbL, - i FODDER per 100 lbs., - -HAY per 100 lbs., -HIDES green, per lb., - I dry, per lb.i - - ! HERRINGS, N. C per bbl., LEATHER per lb., - - j LARD per fb., - -, -MOLASSES per gallon, -MEAL Der bushel. - - 8 00 ($12 00 1 25 a)o w 75 100 06 10 12J , 18 00 teO tK) f i35 m 40 15 (4 20 UA'lTS per cusnei, - , t " per iw ids., ONIONS per bush., - l' frX, POTATOES irish.per bush., PEACHES per bushel, ; -! ' SUGAR crushed, - ; : r ,,i extra C.,-! .i i : " P.R., - - - common. SALT per sack, - I n' TALLOW per lb,i . : yiNEGARper gallon, : J "Cotton Miarket, t nORRECTED TRI-WEBKLY ,Y j GEORGE T. STBONACH, Dealer in Cotton and Naval ! Stores, 1 Market and Martin Streets. , ' Receipts at Raleigh, - For shipment from Raleigh, For storage, , " ' ! Sales yesterday,' - - - : ' ' ' , : I f , ' I r ., QUOTATIONS J bales. , 13 ' a uiuiuiujr. . Good ordinary, . -, . Low middling, -Middling,... - 1 -Market dull. : .m 1 3) 05. 50 75 11 ' J2 .. 10 ; 11 I ; ; 15 U 00 : 8 10 i 16 20. .S 25 30 20 Cq 25 ; 61 7 i I 20 (&j 30 1 221 25,, tl 50 1 15:. 20 20 53 W J 1 15 1 20 ' ' firt Oh 7.1 . 70 Ml W . . -75 1 00 :,i 0 00 &0 00 .. 0 00 0 00 ' 75 Si 00 40 a 00 ' 20 ' 00' 1 ; lfi 16 : ; 15 4X) . li 121 00 , 2 75 C43&5 . -.,7f 121 f--jv-;- 40 60'.,, ,, '..'it . r - t 1 . - ; ft.-;. . Hi 15 16, i : ' , 00 v..:1 VTORTH CAROLINA, Superior court; -UH Granville county, j , , , t . Itt nru'u rlfV 'fha Will on. nexed, of Susan Webb, deceased, against 1 George L. Staley and Selina N his wife, Ann M. jn orwood, Airrea v. v odd, Frances M. Bumpass, John P. Blackwell,' and jMary Ann, his wifei Mary Smith, William N. Johnson, and Elizabeth A., his wife, Harriett D. Beasley, William H. Beasley, M. Susan Webb; G. Emma Ty ler, Hyman Tyler, and John E. Webb. Petition to make real estate assets. It appearing to the Court that George L. Staley and Selina N.. his 1 wife, Ann M. Norwood, Alfred D. Webb, William N. Johnson and Elizabeth' A, his wife, Harriett D. Beasley, William H. Beasley, M. Susan Webb,! G. Emma Tyler, Hyman Tyler, and John E. Webb,Teside beyond the limits of this State, it is therefore ordered by the Court I that publication - be made In the Carolina Era, a newspaper published in the city oft Raleigh, for six weeks successively, notifying the said defendants to appear be fore the Clerk of the Superior Court for said county; of Granville, at his oflice in Oxford, on Monday, the 25th day of September, A. D., 1871, then and there to plead, answer or demur; to the plaintiffs petition, filed in this cause; Otherwise the same will be taken to be certified and heard ex parte as to them. Witness, Calvin Betts, Clerk of said Court, at office in Oxford, the 10th August. 1871. k . , C. BETTS, Clerk I Superior Court Granville County. "August 14, 1871. - 31 w6w. NSiKk. w Augustine Landis. admr., of William H. ; Kittrell, deceased, against Sarah Kittrell, : Emily Peace, Harbard Night, and Nancy C, his Wife, and Martha Bryant, Petition to make real estate assets, i ; , It appearing to the Court that Martha Bryant, is not a resident of this State, it is, therefore, ordered by the Court that publica tion be made in the Carolina Era. a news paper published in the city of Raleigh, for six weeks successively, notifying the said defendant to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court, for said county of Granville, at his office in Oxford, on Monday, the 25th day of September, 1871, then and there to plead; answer or demur to the plaintiffs pe tition filed in this cause,' otherwise the same will bo taken to be certified and heard ex parte as to her. ' Y Witness, -Calvin Betts, Clerk of said Court, -at office in Oxford, the 10th August, A. D., 1871. C. BETTS, Clerk ; Superior Court Granville county. August 14, 1871. f 31 w6w. JJALEIGH J3ASH FACTORY! j 'Price LUt For Sash and Doors: 8 x 10,71 cts. pr. light 10 x 14, 12 eta. pr. light, 9x13,91 - 10x16,13" 10x12,91 " " 10x18,14 44 8x12,81 " " 9x15,10 8x14,91 M 9x16,101" . " 9x14,10 " ". 9x17,11 ", 9x18,121" " I : j , . Doors. 2 ft 6x6 ft with sunk Pannels 12.50 2 ft 8x6 ft 8, 12.75 I 2 ft 10 x6 ft 10, $3.00 2 ft 10x7 ft 3.25 1 .' 1 Moulded 35 cents on one side; raised and Moulded 70 cents extra, j ! D. S. IRELAN, Proprietor, Corner of Davie and McDowell Sta. Raleigh, Aug. 17, 1871. 32 WAtriwly. . MANHOOD: i ; How Lost t How Restored I Juat Published, in a Scaled Envelop. Price set. A Lecture on the Natural Treatment, and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally; Nervousness,. Consumption. Epilepsy,, and Fits; Mental and Physical' Incapacity, resulting from Self Abuse, Ac., by Robert J. Culverwell, M. D., author of the "Green Book, Ac i "A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers." Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six cts., or two postage stamps, by CHAS. J. C. KLINE fc CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office box 4586. Aug. 19,1871. 33 triww2ni. 1 1 t t 1 t ! 4m,