North Carolina Newspapers

2,.- . , I-- " --4; JVfv? fe- News .4 4 -.- HVir rt-- trf ,1 VOl XXVI. RALEIGH. N. C, "WEDNESDAY MORNING,; FEBRUARY 3. IS8B. N Pr 70 -i-'i' ! arch rv 1 - f ; t v-f -:,- -J . ... :- -K-r W -: V . 1 5 V . i : i AND "i '--.'7- 1 .- ?-7.; .A ...-. 8 f -' Absolutely Pure. . i n powder mt varlea. A marvel of inrltr, itrepgtll and wbolesomenexa. ,; Mom eennomkal than ordinary kind! and cannot be old in competition with the multitude of low teat, aheii weight, alum or phosphate powder Sold only to eana. Botal Bauxo Powdk Co., 10S Wall 8treet, New York. - ' . i 8old bjW C A A B fitronach, Georg i 8tronachamd JBFerraUAOo. .1 P i4 1 To my frienda of Raleigh and the sur- 1 , . - 'i ' ',. h ; - ' ' ' . . .. rounding couutr : I came here to do '!:' you good. In the first place, keep oat of debt I come to you with a;: cash ' jystem bued upon - qntok Bales' and profiU. For the last two yeari I 1 j- . j : kmi she. I Ear dono much to deyelop the ndran '$i :.V.tagei. at ' plaoes where .we hate . peen. 1"'-- Thtu we are able to gWo you two year' ;; ;1 , T" '-:;'.'- . ' ' ' : t 't deTelopment. The feet if that BACKET ' t,' - t- v-:..v ''! :i .. J : ' store rabies bare mastered the field and placed' themselrei in the lead ojf i .,1' the 5 trade whererer they go. jA twd yeaw 1 - test baa decided the fact that it pays ' to . j ' " ". ' '-! '' i j: $ ' i'l bare our buyers always in the market', 4 gathering bargains from tke slaughter , pens 01 ereaif, ana two years or experi- ence has made plain the fact that our efforts to -supply the people with goods, the greatest value for the least money, have met - their approval. Wei 'know fully the determinatbn of the masses to free themselves 'from the . bondage .of the creditsystem and that henceforth they will use the ready dollar instead of pay ing double prices for diese gcods. ; ; 1 am sellim? greater bargains than have w w 'l. t ' ; ; - ' ;' t--l ever been sold at the Backet. i VOLNEY PtfRSELL & CO. 1 T. B, YANCEY, MANUFACTUBEB'&- A sent and 'Carnages, Phaetons, Bcgies, &c.t' &ci X 'is -i -r . THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT : IN ' LH THE STATE AND THE i n BEST GOODS - AT TUB " ? I: XO WEST PRICES. 180 East Martla TP's old tunsV Street, Baiei K. C Otrvmor the Kokth Cabouka (.'ajiCo ruiT. ' ' ' . . . Eu.raaH, Feb'y Jnl, 1886. . n Th utnhal m(tlBir of the atocklfoldfr of the North Crollua Car Company will le held at the office of th? eompany at Bafih Thm day, the tth day of March, 1886, at 13 o'clockm, b2 dlawSt 8mentvy ' NEWS 1 OBSfiiiV AT10NS, I M'ith Maryland peaches and Flori da oranges ruined by frost, California fruit growers regard the situatiou with oomplacoticy. ' ' '. At .least one. old school remedy proves the wisdom of the homeopathic theory that like cures like and it 1 a poultice of hops for the jumping tooth ache.; --The Catholic Hejrald of this week insists, that: the next American Cafdiual will be Archbishops -Will ianis of lioslou and : Archbishop Gibbous, of lialti more. 't- . : ; . . ; ' The Jlissieaippi house of repft?! n ta tires voted not to accept any railroad passes,1 and then, horrified ' at its own virtue, carried . a motion to recousijier the tote. ,. ; ' ; -The sacretary of tac treasury , has issued tha one hundred and: thirty third iLaU for bondsTh itall m tt , rede p- uon 01 oonas 01 me o per cent; loan 01 mi. ; r -i 1 i Schaefer won the great billian! match between himself and Vigri:"ix ; it New York, the score being b00u t.. 2,8?BV lie made runs of 180, 178 ami 168.1: -Viguux's highest run was 13. ; -It.is'only;sixljmJnths since General Grant ceased his labors on tho book that was meant to secure an independence for his family, and the -publishers have'al ready sent a check to Mrs. Grant !ibr 525U0U0, heri shar in the profits; on the first toluine,; so far as it has! teen delivered; ' - ; : L: rThe electrician, Thomas A. K'JUou, who a few,; years ago Was a newsboy, is soon to be'married. lie has just con tracted for a handsome dwelling to ; be buUtiat Orange, S.t tit si cosj,; of 45000041 He is also having a winter home built in Florida ; '- Dr. Shrady, the pditor of the Medi cal Record,, laughs at the recent hydroph obia scare; be declares that there have only been three cases of genuiuu b) drophobia reported in; the ynited J?tutes in the last ten years, and that he 1 does not believe there Las ever been a ge'u Uie cdse in the State of New Jersey. j- ) The :St. ; liouis Post-Dispatch Las interviewed the leading physicians of it chy, and : they "agree; with 1 great .una nimity that the low-necked dresses Worn by fashionable women are injurioiia to health.- But If every -doctor in ' the 0nited.Stats joined in this protest thej wouldn't le able to stop the sale of a single' low-necked dress so long ' as Fashion said "Wear'em.' ; i I -One of the" leading firms of arbi trage, brokers in NewjYork sent a mes sage Thursday tnoming from the Stock Exchimge' office of the MackayBeunetf eable!9mpahy to IiOdon. ; The busi- tlPBd l rffarroA te in f tia mnaaanj) Tram transacted, ani thei apswer rcceiviedjin New iYo'k jiri "jnji muiutes; the 'quijetyst cable time .on record. I . 1 1 The subscriptions for tho support of the, Jlrish metiibt-rs if Parliaoueut ;in this opuntry are piiu' up great jfuod, so thit Mr.- Parncll Will be under no anxiety as to the: Binck-- -f war. Parliamentary fuu aoci - tiou of The New . ' 1 It X orit have now cast haired i7,tMM) is by no means at I nom. -irishmen J Among the recent iiut4bio subscriptions n the lbt are those of Jacob Kni'Pert, 500j of 0; : P Huntington, $2o0 j i of an American lover of home rule. The : seutence imposed bv the een- eral coart-martial in the case, of pay master general J. A. Smith, which ; has been approved oy the jsecretary of the navy and confirmed by the President, is, . to be dismissed from the ; position of chief of the .bureau of provisions and clothing in! the'departtpent of the navy ; to be suspended from rank and duty as a pay inspector on furlough pay for three yearS, nd to retain his present number IK tiia trraAn Atir'intr tViot notinif " I ': I ) White silk vests In cream' or ivory tints ;are &shionably worn ; with house dresses of dark woolen goods, silk or velvet,' 'These mav be made perfectly plain and embroidered with jet or other beads,: or be laid in pleats their entire length. Yeste of this kind i are fre quently worn Under the jauntv Zjuave jackets of. velvet: edged -with rosary beads.! in makina ' these jackets . it would be well to remember (h:itj they should be cut. to fall below-, tac vaiat- line "instead of above lit, as in usually seen; 1 It has been erroneously supposed that 'the Vesta worn with Bhort, rounding jacket, whieh is of necessity narrow at assumes considerable breadth at the waist and below it, must make the waist look less slender than 'is graceful, but this ' is not true. The waist may be llcss acutely defined, but if the figure be a slim one, the sharp outline of the waist is not desirable. The voluminous waist coat gives a certain agreeable amplitude and by contrast : maker the shoulders look broader. Od;Jly enough a Very stout figure is occasionally found to bo improved' by a similar vest. When the waist' is broad the tines ot a curving ilat often stive it nu effect of both ngth and slenderness. - A Western newspaper payi that the latest sensation is a bt. Louis horse that chews, tobacco; but the greatesi sensa tion is Dr. Rull's CoUgh Syrup. : : Salvation Oil is the greatest pain-de- strOyer of the age. - It speedily annihi lates pain, whether from a out, bruia", BCicld, burn, frost-bite, or from a wound of any other kind. Price only 25 cents. fix-President Davis is a believer in President ClevelandB hUtesmanship. :;:T SUa-Ml Mrvie ritta-. '; U Tie. signal service employs Flag to remind us of the approach of -storms. We use Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet . Gum and Mullein to prevent slight coughs and colds ftom developing ioto someuung more serious. : , CONGRESSIONAT int. rruiiA si iwTiinr. for hik In Hliich tutl 0flu the Lxerullv and I I s;llatlve Power In t Ap pointment MMiir. Wasuinit4x, February 2 Sknaie Among the iooasures favorably reported troiu . uoHiuiiltee was a joiuf re.solu tiouby Mr.' Blair, from: the -oiiim;tf--e on wouiatt suffrage, providing for a con stitutional anienlnieut extending the right of suffrupt to woman. Mr. Codkreil stated that this .re.ort was not the iuiaiiiinoug judgment of t he tooHiiitt e, and that the minority re served the right to present a written re port: in opposition to the measure. Cal endar. ; . Mr. RMdleberger "offered the follow ing resolution : Resolved,. That is the sense of the Senate that the executive of the United States is not restricted by constituti. aal law J: in removing or Suspending ap pointees; that the fcenate has no right to require that reasons shall be given for such removals or suspensions ; that it is;the right of the Seriate to call for any! paper relating to the coiuiuct of removed or suspended appointees or to the qualification and fitness of all persons whose names are presented to the Senate for confirmation or rejection, audit is the duty of the executive to comply with all the demands for, the same. In offering the resolution Jdr. Biddleberger said his ; purpose was simply to bring the subject up in open ueuatc. ii, uiu not involve any go called high 'prerogative of the Senate when it should go into secret or execu tive 'session ; but only ; the abstract question as to whether 'the executive could be called on or required to give reasons for removals. Mr. : ltiddleber ger asked for the immediate cougidera tion of the resolution. Mr. Cockrell objected. ; MjTi Pugh said he would submit either today or tomorrow a substitute for Mr. Uiddleberger's resolution. The matter went over. I 3Er Stanford offered a concurrent res olution, which was agreed to, providing for investigation by the committee on pubKo buildings of both houses of Con grcss into charges made, in 1853, and nowVbeing renewed, against the official Conduct of Samuel Strong during his superintendence of public buildings. Mr. .f ugh submitted his substitute for , the ltiddleberger resolution, and asked that it be presented and lie over till tomorrow. Mr. Pngh'a substitute is as. follows : 1A That the executive power is ex pressly veBted by the constitution in the I'resideut of the United States, so that he shall take care that the laws be faith fully executed. 'Z.'- xnat tne power of appointment to Federal 'office is an executive power, to be exercised . by the Presiden t under the limitation in the constitution that he shall nominate, and by and with the advice and consent of the Senate shall appoint. ; o.i lhat the power of removal or sus pension fronf the powers and duties of federal office is also an executive power vested exclusively in the Presi dent without any Buch limitation: in the constitution as is imposed 'thereby on the power 01 appointment, and fr its exer- cisehe is responsible alone to the peo ple and not the Senate, j 4.; Ibat the right of the President to make nominations to the Senate, of the Senate to advise and consent thereto, are feach separate and independent rights, to- be exercised by the President and Senate respectively and separately and independently within their absolute discretion. But in relation to a person or persons so: nominated the Senate may request information of ' the - President affecting the character or qualifications of those as Co whose appointment be asks the advice and consent of the Senate :That when the President: makes nominations to the Senate of persons to be 'appointed by him to exercise the powers and duties of Federal officers who have been removed- or suspended by him, no law, public duty or public policy requires that he; shall send or communicate to the Senate any cause, ' - . . ..... r reason or information within his own knowledge, or contained in any letters, petitions, papers or documents addressed w aim or any memoer 01 nut caoiuei, or in the possession or either and relating to the subject 01 removals or guspen sions, or containing charges,: causes or reasons and proof thereof for making such removals or suspensions ; and no aw, public duty or public policy re quires or authorizes the Senate . to cal tor such ir formation existing m any such form from the -President or any auy member of his cabinet, to enable the Senate to review or Question the action the President iu exercising his exec utive, discretionary andexclusive power of removing or suspending Federal of ficers lroiu ; the powers and duties of their offices or to put the President oh trial by the Senate or to enforce ac countability to the Senate for anything be? may: have done in : the exercise ot such jurisdiction. 6. That to obtain -information con sidered by either house of Congress as useful ill passing necessary and proper laws, either house of Congress may re- quest' the President, if not deemed by him incompatible witn tne puDiic inter est, to give any inforniatiou within his knowledge or contained in any public document or records oh file or in the lawful custody of any of the depart ments and relating to the administration of any public office or; official conduct or acts affecting the official conduct or duties of any public officer; but for the S.n.te tV make such request of the President ot to direct- any member 9f his cabinet to transmit to the Senate any information or auy public documents or.l papers in open or executive session, to. enable the Senate in open or executive session to review the propriety of the rea son or information upon which he acted or may have acted in making removals or suspensions would be ah attempt to obtain such information by false pre tenses and for uses and purposes not authorized or justified by 'any law or public policy of the United States, and should the President grant such re quest or require any members of his cabinet to obey such direction from the Senate when deemed by him, and may be, for unjustifiable and unlawful uses and purposes, would be to recog nize and encourage an improper prac tice and an. injurious innovation upon his exclusive and independent rights, fowers and duties as President of the Jnited States. Mr. Hoar inquired ; whether tlrf! re quest to print included the printing of the stump speech in behalf of the reso- utions. Mr. Tngalls gave n'W !:at when the original andisubstitute resolutions should come up tomorrow, he would move to refer them to the committee on privi- eges and elections for further consider ation: The resolution, according to request, was laid over till-tomorrow; The electoral count bill then came up and Mr. Evarts took the floor. He fa vored a recommittal tf the bill to the committee - Mr. Call, while deeming th bill a good one in some respeets. . deemed it defective in others and proposed an amendment, to the effect that in the case of a non-concurrence of the two houses, and in case such non -concurrence, (and consequent failure to count the vote of a btatej resulted in taking' away the majority required by the constitution, or when by not counting the voter of the State an election should be hail of a person different from : the persou who would be elected if the . votes were counted, that in these two emergen cies it should be declared thati there was an election, and that the House of Rep resentatives should make au election as required by the constitution. : J Mr. iioax opposed recommittal . Mr. Wilson opposed the bill. Mr. Evarts submitted, as an inend- ment that it should be the dot . of the executive of each State as sooras- prac ticable after the final ascertaAuient of the appointment of eiectork: ut. such State to communicate, und? th seal of the State to the secretr,y of state of the United states a certificate show ing tne result of such ascertainment, Betting forth the names ycf the 'electors and other particiilars, ,l1jd tp AoKfJ to the electors of such btate a similar cer tificate . in triplicate, such certificates to be transmitted by the electors with the result of their own actions. Mr. Ed munds opposed the motion to recommit, but it struck him that Mr. Evarts sug gested amendment embodied an ex tremely valuable idea; : It could be dis cussed in the Senate, however, as well as in the committee, il Mr. Salisbuiv favored recommital. Mr George had listened carefully to the arguments; urged against Mr. Sherman's amendment, but bad hot been shaken in the belief that the vote of the two houses acing as a joint body constituted in the last resort the pest way put of a difficulty. The constitution intended that the Vote of a wtate should be counted, and did not contemplate a rejection of the vote Bimply because of a difference between the two houses.- He hoped i the bill would be recommitted. After .further: debate the motion to recommit was brought to a vote, and resulted yeas 30, nays 22, the affirmative' vote being about equally : divided be tween the Republicans and Democrats All proposed amendments went with the bill. . - i The Dakota bill was placed before the Senate, and Mr. Logan obtained the floor on it, but gave way :. for a motion to go into executive session. At 4.35 p, m. the senate wept into executive ses sion. At 5 dp the doors were reopened and the senate adjourned. , UOUSK. Immediate after the reading of the journal Mr. Ilolmah, Of Indiana, offered tHe following resolutions : i ; Resolved, That the- House has re ceived with profound sorrow th'i inteili gence of the death of Thomas A. Hen dricks, late Vice-President of thj United States. I ' , ' V: i Resolved, That the; business of the House be suspended in order that the eminent services and private virtues 0 the deceased may be appropriately com memorated. f Resol ved, That the clerk of the House be directed to communicate these reso lutiohs to the-Senate. Eulogi-- s upon the ilea l Vice-Presi deuf were .ipronounded by Messrs 15-num, of Ind'nna, who rppresents Mr- llenaricKs 01a uistnci: ,ucvreary, on ! K ntucly;. Ti'g f .,.! .nta i-i . -r T..a. II. Af ... J,0uv..mv.u. , New Vrk; Browne, . Of Indiana; Ran- dull, of Pennsylvania; Springer, of Illi nois; Geddes, of Ohio; Lowry, of In diana, and -Hall, of Iowa. Messrs. Kleiner aud Hohuan, as representatives of the commonwealth which knew and loved Mr. llt ndricks beet, closed the ceremonies with brief addresses eulo gistic of the public and private virtues of the dead statesman, and then the res olutions were unanimously adopted. The House at 3:40 adjourned. ' ' i.v W La the Hondas. . ' 'lhe Australian soidiern who went to the Snu.lan had each a boUle of St. Ja cobs Gil, which eased all pain caused byj their march across liie luesert. . tow conies R'd Star Cough Cure, which con tains no cpia'tes or poison,' and yet cures the pi.t obstinate, cough or the worst i case .of lung trouble. A FATAL DEED. VIKUIMA FAUJII.K'N .WTHI ERIOIS PROJIPriSU TO niRDER. He Mya Two 31 cm be rw of nlat Faintly will an Aiej Suffouc, Va Feb. 2. Early yester day morning, Bulling Parker, a respec table farmer of ':insemond cou4ly, Vir ginia,made a dea My assault with an axe upon his. wife and Inserter. The lat-tt-r was iDtjiitiy killed and the wife fa tally wuiiu U;d. Parker siiys he had no quarrel wi'h lUc women but could not resist the p-mer that prompted him to the deed. Hot Was lodged in jail. He is believed to have been insane. KalUoad olltMloii. STAuxxoN.Va., Feb 2. r A disastrous collision occurred on the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad here at 1 o'clock this morning. The night express ran info a freight twin on a siding and com pletely wrecked both engines Git tings, of Richmond, the fireman of No. 3, was killed, bis body being terribly scalded and mutilated. G. W. Ettin ger, master : machinist, if Richmond, bad his right arm and leg badly dam aged and received a bad scalp wounil. 2eke Lowery, of Richmond, engineer of No. 3, had his throat cut and arm scalded. His condition is dangerous. Charles S. Mailer, of Staunton, Va., engineerof the freight train, had his back badly sprained and his body bruised. : The Duly passenger hurt was Dr. Lafferty, of Richmond, who was standing; in the sleeping ; car, and was knocked down and bruised, but not se riously. : The accident was caused by criminal negligence. The freight train was on a side track awaiting the arrival of the express. ; The conductor told his brakeman. Samuel Vie, that when the express passed he should fui u tht switch. Vie went to sleep and was aroused by the passing freight train.: He got up and changed the switch just as the ex press came iu sight, and before the fatal error was discovered the: train dashed on to the siding and the engines locked, the two boilers ;beiug jammed together. Auoiberl old Hav. Chicago, Feb. 2. The m- rcury drop ped below, zero .here again' last night, the signal service reporting the minimum at 4 derees biuow, though private ; observa tions make it from 10 to 12 degrees be- Ow zero ' The weather is reported very cold throughout Minnesota, Dakota and Manitoba, the mercury dropping to 3& below at St. Psul, and to 48 below at Miunedoso, J on. the Canadian & Pacific railway. The temperature through 7: o 17 degrees ui ivw to rcpurhcu itf 10 below sero. i .LosDOa, -Feb. 2. Miss Mary Glad stone, daughter of Mr. G Iadetone, was married this morning to the Rev. -Harry Drew, of Ha warden. The ceremony fas performed int. Margaret's church, Westminster. Mr, Gladstone gave the bride away; Among the persons of note present were the Priuce Snd Prin cess of Wal s, their sons, and Lord Roseberry. .The bride's j dress was. of white muslin with lirussels lace. She wore a wreath of orange . blossoms and lilies. The crowd gathered outside of the church, cheered the wedding, party on their arrival and departure. Mew Yurk Cotton tiitnr. : Nkw Yohk, Feb. 2. The Post says: Futures opened 2 points higher, gained 2 points in addition, lost. o points and were sold before and at the third call at prices ranging from 2 points beyond yes terday s closing. At the call ltHJ bales March brought 9.17, 300 October 9.25. April was offered at 9.27, May 9.37, June 9 47. July 9.56," Augttst 8.65, September 9:42. Futures! closed steady, 2 to 3 higher than yesterday f ! : The Work f the flame. Dktroit, February 2. News from the Grand Haven fire today is very meagre. The last estimate of the loss is 8300,000, on which the'' insurance is a little less than that amount. The grain elevator which was destroyed was; thei property of Newberry & McMillan, of tuts city who will probably not 'rebuild, as their elevator was not a paying investment. New freight housrs will be sartcd im mediately : . , The Am r U-an Colwuy in Jdoarniag;, ; PAaik, Febj2. The American colo ny here have gone into mourning over the death of ;Mrs. Bayard. Minister MacLane has cancelled the arrangements for the reception he had announced for Friday. , Tit Furtnn of No 10 hU t baric Mreet Yesterday, at noon, a reporter for the Picayune met iu the reception room of the Louisiana State Lottery Company's office Mr- Leon Marthe, the will known proprusor in co. ia oi. vnaries street. : a. - if vr. hi d ii x W. L.J . II.J... i ne asu vuiifu io ir;nifaci a iinie dusi ness, aud taking out his pocket ook he displayed a jf:t- ry ticxet. which .was stamped 09. one-ttnih of the First Capiti.l Pi i Tie iu December 15th DraW' ing one-.tnth ot XluU,UUU for one dob lar. New Orleans Picayune! Dec 19. InveatlaaUOM of tit Telephone !, WasuinoI'Os, D. C. February, 2, rm t . - . Ibtt committee on expenditures in the department of justice will Thursday begin the investigation of the telephone cases, as authorized by the House of Representatives. 'State Seriator G. W. Plunkitt, of New York, was a sufferer for six years from dumb ague and fever. He was completely cured by taking five Bran dreth Pills every night for a week. Oho or two taken every night are perfectly safe tor old Ot young, male or female. OCTOBU TERM, 1885. i From Advance Sheets of Attorney General T. r. Uavtdsnn's 3d A. C. Kpppru. State vs. Gaskins. , 1, Where two c pspire to kill or ; in flict grave bodily injury on. a third per son, and in carrying out this purpose one of them fires a pistol at such person, who immediately pursues them and kills the one who did not fire the pistol, it is manslaughter. ' ; 2. Where, a defendant asks a Special instruction to the jury upon an aspect of the case which is presented by the evi dence, which the court does not give, it is error, and entitles the defendant jto a new trial I State vs. Hall and Savage. 1. The crime of arson was complete at common law by the burning of any part of a house, and a house is burned when it is charred, that is, when any part of the wood-.therein is reduced to : coal. . - ' -: 2. "As a general rule an indictment should charge a statutory crime in the words of the statute. 3. Where an indictment under;:: the statute charged the defendants with unlawfully setting fire to a ceitain lot of fodder, &c. , but did not charge jthat they burned it: It was held, fatall de fective, and the judgment was arrested. State vs. Collins. Where a judge allows improper evi dence to be introduced, after objection, but before the conclusion of the trial re verses his ruling and withdraws the evi dence from the consideration of the jury, instructing them that the evidence is inad missible and they must not consider it ; Held, not to be error. State vs. Lyon. . . -1 , 1. An appeal does not lie to the su perior count from the action of a justice of the peace requiring a party brought before him on a peace warrant to give bond to keep the peace. It is suggested that in a proper case the action of the justice might be reviewed by a certiorari or habeas corpus. , ' ' I 2.; Where a justice bound a party:Over to keep the peace, and on appeal to the superior court the order of the justice was . reversed and the prosecutors or dered to pay the costs, who appealed to the supreme court ; It was held to be erroneous. ' ; State vs. W. F. Smith. ; 1. - A drummer is not protected from the penalty imposed by the statute against persons selling goods without license, unless he shall be in the actual posses sion of the license at the time that he makes the ale. ' f f ; 2. When an act forbidden by law is done , the in tent to do th e aet is the criminal intent, and no one violating the law can be heard to say that be had no criminal intent in-doing the act. : i 4i i -3. When the act itself is equivocal, and becomes criminal only by reason of the intent with which it is done both must unite to constitute the offence, and both must be proved in order to warrant a conviction. ' - --' ; "Fr DlaveU." There was a large audience at Tucker hall last evening to witness the appear ance of the Academy opOra company. The presentation of Auber s opera, "Fra Diavolo," was unquestionably the musi cal event of the season : and delighted the audience. lhe eompany is a arge and strong : one . ana : the choruses are of marked effectiveness. The performance of j Miss Jeannie W mston as 'b ra Hiavolo was i very fine, and her singing, j particularly of the serenade "xoung Agnes, beauteous nower, won her admirers by the score. Miss Louise Searle sang with rare sweet ness and made an impression equal to that of Miss Winston. The support was good. 'I he orchestra ' was also' ex cellent. The performance will long be re membered by the fortunate hearers- Cnnrcb llntarlsm n mmU " 'i Tomorrow .evening at the Park Place assembly rooms there will be an enter tainment m aid of the Church: ot the Good Shepherd, which wall baye many pleasant features, lhe programme is as follows:' Tableau, "A Week's Work;" song, "Old Black Joe;" tableau, 'Flags of Several .Nations; song Barbara Allen;" tableau, : "The Knight's Choice;" song, "Don'ryougo, Tominie; tableau, 'l? ugitive s Jttoyal isti" song, "Darby and Joan; tableau, 'Keeping School;" recitation; "Long Maids of Lee." Finale, "Auld Lang Syne. Admission: Adults cents; children 10 cents. Refreshments will be served down stairs at the close of the entertainment. , Ami' Criminal CAle aud Dlgnt. This work, the advance si.eets- ot whfch were noticed some time since; has just been issued from the presses ol Ed wards, Uroughton& Co., of this city, lh volume contains 335 pages, is printed on clear tvpe, on excellent paper, and is well bound in law sheep. M. N Amis, Esq., of the Raleigh bar, the author of the work, is receiving very flattering endorsements' from the beet authority not only practicing lawyers and magistrates, but from the justices of the supreme court of .North Carolina,. Chief justice Smith says) "I give it my cordial commendation; as a valuable and useful contribution to our law litera ture." ' Associate justice Merrimon says : 7. l una tnat it is a worx 01 merit and practical usetulnessto the legal pro fession in this State, lhe young author has done a good service, and meri'ta the thanks and encouragement of the pro fession. Every practicing lawyer should have a copy of his: book." Associate justioe Ashe says ; "The book will be a yery important addition to the library of every lawyer and especially to that of the criminal practitioner. The work does credit to its author, and I heartily recommend ii to the use of the profession.4' . The work is for sale by the publishers, and will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, $3. See advertisement in another column. A Fmalt BnifUi. ' Monday night burglars entered r the . dwelling of Mrs. Emma Br j an , on South , Blood worth street, and took ; there from a number of articles Yesterday ( a negro man named William Miteheu j ;'j applied fo a search warrant and under - this the police searched the house of ; Malyina Gorham, a negro woman.S In- f this hom?e they foi nd Mitt heh's prrp rty aud in addition made-" a discovery of more importance;" There were a number of the articles stolen from Mrs. Bryan. 'That lady's name was found on some of ' these. The woman was tried before j. justice Wesley Whitaker, who sent' he I to jail. While being taken to jail tsbe -attempted to escape from deputy shicriff Rogers, but made a dismal failure and . is now behind the bars. . ! "A liovd Hta Leavelh mu IntierHaaire.t Dr. C H. Cofiield, a prominent citi- ; . - - v acn of, Uaxnett eonoty sImbJ) fw Wteltss .ii since, after a brief illness. Fortunately i''' for his family he held a policy in the i v Life insurance company of Virginia, and it is said by Col. F. II. Cameron, superintendent of the company, that a qheck in payment of tlft policy has al ready been sent to the family. - 5 m , , A Myatwry. I How the human sysUm ever tecovcrsr -from the bad) effects of the nauseous u edicines often literally poured into it for tho suppositive relief of dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation, rheama- tism and other ailmc-nts, is a mystery. i -.j The mischief done by bad medicines ria ;--scarcely less than that caused by disease, i ' If they who are weak, bilious, dyspeptie, I -Constipated or rheumatic, would oftener' . be guided by the experience ot invalids . who have thoroughly tested Hoste titer's ' Stomach Bitters, they would in every s instance obtain the speediest aid derira- bie from rational medication.;' Ibis v medicine is a searching and at the same time a thoroughly safe remedy, derived , from vegetable sources, and possessing, ' in consequence of its basis of pure pirits, properties ai a medicinal stanu- ant hot to be found in the fiery local ; bitters, and stimulants- often resorted to . by the debiliated, dyspeptic and languid. Representative Pigott, of the Con- ecticut legislature, has disturbed the- equanimity of his esteemed contempo raries by introducing a bill making the acceptance of a railroad pass by .any State official subject to a fine of&500 Some of his fellow-members think be is drawing it too fine. -.- ! . Advlte t Mothers. Mn, Winslow's Koothing Syrup should aU Ways be nsed 'when children are cutting: teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at onee, it pro duces nattinuV quiet sleep by relieving th ehild from iain, and the little cherub, awakes asuignt as a button." it la very pleasant, to taste; soothes the child, softens the grnna, allay til nain. relieves wjnt t reitulates rthe bvWck rfvT f ana it tne nest Known remeay tor aiarrnva, Whether rising from toetoing or other Tweaty-tin uta a botr' - '-'f. "The Oreatast Cora on Earth tor Tain." TCUctw mor quick !t than any other knowr v T7' Rhcumatlwn, See tnreujiijf, OHO. JCCK, Toocaac acta' 1 Sciatlr-j ra. woe - a belt Fpraius, eeo.. 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