North Carolina Newspapers

:R. i ERVEk AND VOI. XXVI. RALEIGH N. C, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1886. ''i,-4'-: i'jk'it '"iii'l'i". .M1 I i m : ' ? 1- ft, ! ; ? : 4 -i si3 ! - Si is - ;. :- ir ' , -f t! ; ? : . - I; ! : - j'; n ;.r ! ! ' ;-. : " ' ' ' i . r . ' ' t 4. ; Hews Obs is royal nv.ii ji XI Absolutely Pure. ;Tbw powder never vtrlea. A mtrrel of irtr rtrength and wkoleoomeoeM.: Hon MfHieiakaJ Uutn ordinary kinds and cannot bo Mid in competition with the multitude of low tort, inert weight, alum or phosphate powders Sold onlr. ta can. Kotal Bxmro powra Co., 10S Wall Btreet, New York, r I s: Bold by W C A A B Stronach, Oeor w T Stroaach aad J B FerraU Co.M s ? The great bargain house ofBale'tgh. The odIj hooM ia the State iiaTing a buyer always in the New York'market. )Ve buy and tell all kinds of jgooda which can be bought and soli for less - J- ' ' - ,t I; B:h than their market ralue. We add a mail profit, regardless I of btt and make oar hundreds of bargains make 4 our: business. All are requested to call and! u. - see us. We are now opening a fine assortment of Laces of all kinds, bought from' jthe 4slaughter-pen8 of eredit" in New York, .-1 '! at a great sacrifice. They will: te sold &t great bargains. Hamburg edgings and Insertinga, Oriental Laces; Torchon, Irish Trimmings, Pillow-case laces of 11 grades.. We .are also opening some ! - h , -:' ' V- i - ! great bargains in Cassimeres at 35 cents; : all wool, worth 60. Kentucky Jeans at 24 cents, worth 35 cents. ' Choice prints -at 6 cents. Two quires note! paper Jor 6 oents. KnTelopes for 3 cents : pack. iBllck lead pencils 1 cent each. Fins 2 : : . ' - " ' ! UfM': meats per paper. Needles cents per jtaper. 200 yards machine eotton - at 2 voentf rpr jipovh Best 4-4 brown: cot-' tons at 6 cents per yard.' Call; and aee us and save your money. . ' VOLNEY PUflSELL & CO. i -' ; ' ' G. T.STR0NA0S MASK RT SQU AEK. Srtore jou buy your ,i - for fmnlly or ether use call and sample our ' StOCK oi r y. v PURE BRANDIES, Whiskies, Port arid cherry Wines; Black- berry Branay. see. Dure and thai we w a.. &c We guarantee, them wVseU1oi2Cat aketl In thu market. We eell these sroodit Wholesale aed are compelW to keep sample utrrtls of ail kinM on up ana consequently to keep bum waste reUU thos :at. Whole sale price- ; 100 bbls Sugar, all grades. j;: sohbis of freh Apples, i '. sj t ' ' 1 25 sack old tioverament Java, 20e ; 26 saeks Prune Latcuayra, 18e, : ; ''si 25 racks iM'ke liio b,-: ' f "r ' 2o sack tieedtlck Coffee. 26 sacks Mixed L&guayra,JavaahdRlo 8i. ' 103 cases Brsdy fescues SOU boxes CUn at tl 00. ' Baldwin Apples, one gallon can 15c. ; j 10V boxes Winner-Aiid Beauty Tobaeeo I V eases Huioking Tobseoo. ; ' 8(KW ilagnolia Uaus, 12c ; h avy Beans, "rtu, Mominv. I' '': iatio-co, Superlutlve, and Orange 5 rove ur. - i . : i Seat and Couees at retail. ; . i loo eases hnnff. M ; J'MOO Ine buuu. ; I , ! Ait other Groourie. t HACKEf O.T. STROELaCH. ..! , . . -! ""f t il! 1 ; i i - f :! ' ' ' '" ; ' til ' i: : :COKGK1SSSIONAL E9ATK AO AIM OEVOIES ITS : ! TIME TO THE lin thoClalM or lB4iili7 mn Oebato - . Ike XW OrIB SebTrtarary, ;i r WaiffiKQTON, D. Feb,10. skkatb; The chair laid'before the Senate Kiddle-bergers- resolution offered yesterday j directing: the comm ittee on puolic build iBgs to report to the Senate the aggre gate amount of money, recommended by that Committee at this session,: to bo ex pended by the'governnient, . i Riddleberger said he had no objec tion tO?any specific measure reported by the ; eotnmittee. But he ' objeeted to these "omnibus" schems by . which 29 public building appropriation bills on t&e calender were taken up, passed yes terday' without any writteia report to slow the necessity for buildings and by which nine other similar bills : that h:iH ooly just been reported were put through on the same day on which they wfcre reported without giving time for their 'consideration! The resolution rkfl agreed to. . l3fr. Hoar offered the following reso lution, for, which he asked immediate c4nsideration :J ; i J Resolved, That the. committee on li brary consider and report at an early day the expediency of the erection at thje seat of government of a statue or monument' to the memory of the late il lastriouB soldier, Gem W. S. Hancock .In offering the resolution Mr. Hoar said, that when : the announcement was made yesterday of the great public ca lamitv that had occurred in the' death of the illustrious citizen named in the res- otauon, uie oenate very property ivi lowed all precedents in like cases and what Mr. Hoar was sure would have 'been in accordance with the desire of the distinguished deceased, that is to say tne oenace. proceeaea witn ine puDiio business but it was proper that proceedings should a.t ionce be initiated fat paying a fitting tribute tolhe mem ory of the deceased.' Thei reeolution 'was agreed to. ; " pn motion of Mr. Call, the Senate took up Mr. Eustis's recent resolution -catling on the secretary of the treasury fo information as to the refusal of the aasiBtant treasurer at New 1 Orleans .to receive shipments of silver, and to issue iiliver cirtificatea therefor. ' pit? Call, while not : o)je;ting to the resolution, ; defended the action; of the treasury officials in the matter referred fo xxe aiso aeienaea xne oraer; issueu byithe treasurer to the! assistant treas- mrer at New Orleans, to the effect that that officer should not receive or receipt for more "silver money in one day than the; clerical force could count On that day. Any other order, Mr. Call said would lead to a loss by the government. Ho had been informed by the ttvuur r that in one ease the gorernmcnt had; bcu 1 eld responsible!: for ia discjrepaiicj of $25, 000, growing out of the fact (b the re ceipt! had been given for in-ney j to be epunted." -:Mr. Coke read tli oction of the law relating to the issue of silver cer tificates. It was an absolute right, be said, of every citizen Who bad $10. in silyer to deposit them and receive there for a . certicate. The .qaestito, was not whether the treasurer had techni cally ebmplied with the law but i had he In realitv violated it. He hadno jkaffy for those who violate the' law; he cared not whether they were Republicans or Dem ocrats. Fot one he proposed to bring aoy omoer : who is guUty iof violating the; law to the barf of public jus jtioe Jand I public fopinipn.j Tbe banks in ' Galveston were 'attempting llo establish a discount on silfer because they could not get certificates from the sub-treasury at flews urieanrf. Air. Coke contended that the treasury ; of ficials were; ostentatiously taking credit jfoxf supporting the public credit; and ex ecuting the law, while doing, everything in their power to accomplish directly i contrary result.; tie read correspond ence to show, as he contended, the prao ticat refusal of the assistant treasurer st New Orleans toexecute the law of 18T8, and the approval by the treasurer at Washington - off such refusal. There wre 240 newspapers in Texas, and Mr UOke knew put tour oi tnem mat sup ported the '.executive department of the government in its war on stiver. Hr, tfecx interposed to say that the issue was narrowed down to this: If silver coin Was presented and certificates demanded, then be J)ir, uock; benevea that the officers were in default in not isiratng them ; but if the com was to be deposited and "a receipt to be given for ity not certificates, to be used as money,'ihen the ; officers! were not in de fault. ; ' IV- Mr. , Teller said that jnncttv naov Deen heard frm time to tiiue of the subserv iency of. public men to executiveHonu i.iiMu. but there had never been seen, so exalted an- example of independence c PIib men as bad been exhibited by th 6t e lemocratic- uieuiuera oi iue uuiue of Representatives in the spring of 1885, in resisting an cnort oi the mconiing Democratic r resident ta discredit silver Not only then, but since, those 'servants of the people had scorned to be in accord With, the executive, nreternne to be rtarht. -i Mr. George believed tlae action of the assistant treasurer at flew Urleans en tirely in accord with? the law. ! He (George) differed materially with the secretary of the treasury in regard to the silver question, but that officer wa? at least : entitled to have his action re viewed in t'a light of the law: The facts Were that a country bank shipped $25,000 by express to the sub-treasury at New Urleans' for account ot another bank in Niiw Orleans. The express , agent 1 bad no authority to receive silver certificates ; fr that silver and what he demanded of tlio distant treasurer was not silver certificates but a receipt. Mr. 1 Coke asked if he had not been the custom un dor all former administrations for the assistant treasurer to give receipts, un til the money was counted. Mr. George declared fufh a custom; illegal, if it ever existed; Mr. Coke inquired if there was any law against it. Mr. George, replied that for a States' rights' Democrat, a strict constructionist,; like his friend from Texas (Coke) to make such an inquiry was rather singular It was sufficient that there was no law to authorize it. Mr George proceeded to show; that there was no law author-1 ising such a custom and contended that if the assistant treasurer had taken the silver dollars and issued a receipt for them, the government would make itself the guarantee for the safe keeping of the money against thieves, fire tc. Mr. George entered at dome length into the legal aspects of th question, and insisted that the action Of the treasury officials in the case under consideration was in every respect sound and in com plin nee with the law. Mr. Custis said lie had telegraphed Mr.! Roach at New Orleans to ascertain the purpose of the bank shipments of silver. His reply, received1 today, was as follows: "Shipperf sought to get rid of the ex cessive silver by shipping to the sub- treasury and asking that silver cer tificates therelor should be turned over to their . Mew Urleans icarrespondents. The sub-treasurer declined to receive from the express company because, first, he doubted the propriety of the treasury becoming the intermediary between the county and city banks; second, for lack 'of clerical force. I feel assured that provision tor sufficient clerks would remedy everything. l.Jn. xvoach. Mr. Coke sid that Mr. George's le gal argument might be correct so far as the technical point involved was con cerned, but there could be no doubt that the spirit of the law of 1878, requiring the issue of silver certificates in certain cases, had oeen aeteatea Dy the assist ant treasurer at New Orleans. Mr. Edmunds' inquired why the ad ministration did not turn out this Re publican and put in a Democrat who would understand his duties under the laW. . . Mr Coke "Is he a Republican?" Mr. Edmunds "I do not know: I suppose if he is as bad as that he must be." . Mr. Coke said he did not care what the man's politics were. . Mr. Edmunds repeated his inquiry as to the politics of the assistant treasurer at .New Urleans whether he was an old officer or some new man. Mr. Gibson replied that the officer referred U had been appointed by the present administration. ; . 'Well, ; remarked Air. Edmunds, in a regretful tone, "it is a very bad state of things." (Laughter.)' . The debate closed and the matter went over f '.After an executive session the Senate adjourned. I .' ; I i H0C8B-. Mr. Blanchard, of Louisiana, offered the following series of resolutions : Resolved, lhat this House has learned with profound sorrow of the great and irreparable loss which the ; country has sustained in tho death of ; that great and good man, Major-General W infield S. Hancock. I ' . I Hesolved, That this House, in com mon with all his countrymen, mourn the death of him who was a stainless soldier for the Union in war, and an undaunted defender of the constitution and of civil libertv in peace, and at all times a stain less man and incorruptible patriot. Resolved, That as a mark of respect and affection for the exalted virtues of this hero and patriot, this House do now adiurn. !-'.; Resolved, That the speaker of the House be directed to transmit to the widow of the dead a copy of these reso lutions and an assurance of the heartfelt sympathy of the House in the sorrowful bereavement which is .alike hers and the country's." , . . i The resolutions were adopted, and ao' cordingly'at 12.10 the House adjourned. H i Wever Jteakcy wHh av ; Ban ' Saw. : I East St. Louis, III., February 10. Henry Thielan, a farmer living at Casey viile, yesterday stepped in a planing .a ill and sat down on a raised counter covering a buxs saw. which was not running at the time. While sitting con versing with some friends, the saw start ed and a; few moments afterwards the counter moved to its customary position. The saw Bashed up through the slit in the counter and cut Thielan in two. He died instantly. M :. New York's New IMatrlet Attorney. ! Washington, Feb. 10.- Stephen A. Walker, nominated as the successor of Dorsheimer as district attorney of New X or k, is president of the board of edu cation of New York city.' At one time he was a candidate of the County Democracy for the office i of surrogate, hut was defeated. He is reported to be an able man and an excellent lawyer. K m : - Pears Be4s;ns at Seattle. i Portland, Oregon, Feb. 10. Every thing is quiet at 'Seattle and Olympia. The militia are still on duty at Seattle, The authorities are anxiously awaiting the arrival of government troops. - At Olympia the sheriff's posse is able to seep toe peace, rrecautions "are being taken by the state and municipal an thorities at Portland, and by private citizens to prevent trouble here. Ikalk r Pr4SitOBit x-Coolelrst. ; Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 10. Dr. Anthony P. Peiser died today in the fjlth year of his bge. He served in the medical department of the Confederate States, and there contracted the disease from, which he died. For; thirty years he was a physician to the society of the asters of mercy or this city.; tie was president of the German friendly so ciety, and for many year vice-chairman Of the almAhonae oonunisgionerf. GR K AT EXCE&SES COHXITTED BT AHOTHEK UREA T " 1MB IK LOUDtl. The HuM(fCBmM M b I rared to Help til SUrTle(er. I London, Feb. 10. Thug far today there has been no renewal of the rioting in this city. A dense fog pre vails and favors the congregation of roughs Small crowds of loafers are as sembled on the street corners. The estimate heretofore made of the losses inflicted by tho mob Monday ap pears to have been far too Small. The official estimate places the amount of damage at 80,000. Various socialistic and labor reform societies threaten to have another demonstration at Hyde Park next Saturday to be attended by contingents of laborers from the eoimtry. The shops are being eloped .-ini barri caded throughout the city. News was received at 3 p. m. in the city that a mob of roughs which had assembled at Dcptford was marching towards the city, smashing windows and wrecking fronts of houses along the route. A panic prevailed among the residents of the por tion of the city which the mob was likely to traverse, roiice ana troops were in readiness to prevent the mob from as suming the proportions of that of Monday and committing similar excesses. At 3 o'clock the Deptford mob reached the Hop exchange, in Soathwark, nearly five miles from the starting point of the march. The mob was enormously increased by constant accessions during its progress. All the shops were closed. The police secured possession of all the bridges spanning the Thames and pre pared to resist all attempts on the part of the mob to cross. The authorities warned all tradesmen doing business in the Strand, Cockspur street, Pall Mall and Regent street to expect disorder to night and to immediately take steps to protect their property. The mob on its way towards the lhames swung through the New Kent road, and Newington causeway, iney sacked several small shops along the way. They stopped at the immense establishment of Wm. Tarn & Co. This establishment covers the ground from and including No. 5 to No.21 on the New Kent road aqd 165 to 173 Newington causeway and is devoted to trade in linen, silks, men s and women s clothes, boots and shoes, carpets, iron ware, bedding, furniture, etc. Tho building was under policfi protection,' but the mob overran the officers Wked the store and when they retlrediUit the building badly wrecked vThe - police were informed that the mob ' was com posed of a large number of roughs who had organized to attack the city empo riums and banks. Such; stores as re mained open closed and barred their windows, ready to close their doors at a moment's notice. Groups of anxious people stood about in the streets dis- cussing tne situation, j. ne newspapers printed extras and these were eagerly bought. A 6 p mi it was announced that the mob had dispersed. ; No conflict with the authorities has yet occurred. A so cialistic meeting is to be held this even ing at Cumberland market.. At 5.30, two and a half hours before the hour an- nouncea tor tne assemblage, over a thousand men were on the ground. waiting to attend the meeting. This crowd was being constantly augmented bv accessions from Irafalear sauare Cavalry from Albany barracks and liure bodies of police have been ; ordered to remain in readiness to preserve order at the Cumberland meeting. A movement has been inaugurated to secure a meet ing of all the London members of the House of Commons, both liberal and conservative, to devise measures for im mediate relief of the distress in London. It is proposed to have the meeting de pute a strong committee to urge the cabinet to take action in the matter. Hew Trfe Cotta Fsrtnrc. New Yonk, Feb. 10. The Post says Future deliveries at the first call brought an advance of 4 to d-100, but soon be gan to decline and did not cease reced ing till sales were made at prices ranging (with the exception of February) 4 to 5-100 below yesterday's closing, thus establishing a fall since the first call of 8-100. At the third call February; short notice, fetched o.y4, March y.OOj April 9.09, May 9.19, June 9.29, Au- gust 9.44. Futures closed steady, 4 to 7-100 lower than yesterday. In Memory of tUm Honored Dad. Cn arlbsto 2f , S. C , Feb. 10. State, municipal and federal flags were dis- slaved at half-mast on all the public buildings and on many business houses today, out of respect to Gen. Hancock, the news of whobc death was received here with universal expressions of sor row. To be 4 r eated varOlnai. . Naw York, Feb.: 10 Archbishop Corriean has a cablegram from Rome announcing that Archbishop Uibbons, of Baltimore, will be created cardinal at the coming consistory. Am Old Com pie Bsrsed te Death. Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 10 About 3 o'oloek this morning a fire destroyed the house of C. T. Isayner, at Jamestown Kayner and wile were burned to death. They were each about xty years oi age They Treat tbt ir t snploysea Kindly. Tavtvillk, Conn., Feb. 10. The Poncmah cotton mills will advance the wages of their 1, 500 employees ten pea- cent March 1 and reduce the hours of labor from sixty-six to sixty per week, Weak Ungs, epitting of blood, con- daughter, Mollie, in endeavoring to ex sumption and kindred affections, cured tinguish the flames, was' so badly burned without physician. Address for treatise, that she died the same night. , with 10 centa in stamps, World's Die- . Harnett Court adjourned Saturday penaary Medical Association, tj63 Main Street, Buffalo, N. X, ASH EVILLK. A HenvytLoesi by Fire Hear thai Place. Special to the News and Observer. ; Ashbvilu, N. C, Feb. 10. About 4 o'clock yesterday morning the : magnificent residence of James Courtland,:Esq., situated sixteen mile8 south of this place, on the HenJerson ville roadt was consumed by fire which caught from a defective flue. A small proportion of the elegant furniture was saved. The loss is estimated at 30, 000; insurance $7,500. Mr. Courtlaod is a retired business man from Baltimore and has been a resident of this section for several years. W. W. V. UES. If ANCOI K'fl 1USLHAU Natiirtlwjr Morning the Time I'lxetl. Washington, D. C, Feb. lO.-Jjt. Gen. Sheridan will act as a pall-berer at Gen. Hancock's funeral. Maj. Gen. Schofield will also attend. The follow ing telegram was received this after noon t Governor's Island, N.J Y. , February 10, 1886. Lt. Gen. P.; H. Sheridan, Wasuinoton, D. C. The funeral of Gen. Hancock will be held at Trinity church, New York, at 10 o'clock Saturday. The body will be escorted to the Church by the garri son of Fort Columbus. After the ser vice at the church the body will be taken, via the Battery, by the steamer "Arthur" to Jersey City, thence to Norristown, Pennsylvania, where it will be buried. ; There will be no organized procession, no martial music and no organized bodies, as such, in the pro cession. Wm. D. Whipple, , ,A. A. G. WASHINGTON TEKJUTOKV. Th.e Hob Taken Possession of ..Cblnatown and Orders Its Oecnpants to Leave. Wajsoington, Feb. 10. A dispatch lrom Olympia, Washington Territory, says: About y o clock yesterday morn ing the mob commenced taking posses sion of the houses of the Chinese. The alarm was quickly sounded by th4 ring- ot the tire bells, but before the citizens could realize what was happen ing, a guard composed of members of the anti-Chinese association was placed in possession of each house and the Chinamen were ordered to pack up and leave.; ine. mob was lod by a young man named Hetzel, who was recently employed as assistant enrolling clerk in the legislature and who . has held a position for 'some time in the office of Territorial agent, and also bv a iunk dealer named Bates, who took up his residence in' Olympia only a few months ago. Hetzd is a member of the Knights of Laoor organization. The bosses of the CLiuese houses were given three days to leave town, and the employees received notice to leave at 10 o'clock yesterday Another dispatch received here at 2. 10 this morning, says the sheriff had' or ganized a pose, the mayor had enrolled volunteers and the eivil authorities were confident of being able to ; main tain order. " JHr. Hcadhsia'i MtvUiipi. lhe very able and stirring sermon preached by ;Mr. Needhani at the; First Baptist church Tuesday evening en gaged much conversation yesterday. At the half hour meeting yesterday, be ginning at 12.30, for prayer, more than a hundred , were resent. Petitions! were made for for many unconverted. At the Bible reading at 4 p. m. the large audience room was well filled, Mr Needham talk el on "Vessels for the Master's Use." At the .conclusion Mr Avis sang a very sweet solo, "The Empty Little Pitcher." At the evening service twenty minutes were spent in i service of song conducted by Mr. Avis At 7.30 Dr. Needham called on Rev Dr. J..M. Atkinson, who led in prayer. several requests tor prayer were read. Rev. N. S. Jones,, of the county, led the prayer. ' It was announced that Mrs. Avis would conduct a meeting for Christian young men at 7 o'clock this evening in the lecture room. All are invited to be present. Mr- Needham read from .Mark 10:45, 4 to 52, the ac count Of blind Bartihieus. He spoke of moral blindness. Christ is ready to hal the u.oraily blind. Bartimeus was conscious Of his blindness a great ad vantage td him, dinners do not recog- . a ' .1 . V. . tt . a 1 nize their blindness, until one sees hiniBelf as ' vile and sinful, he is not conscious of his condition. Mr Avis gang "Christ receiveth sinful mm"; Mr.. Needham urged the un saved io givq themselves to Christ. An invitation was given to those who were ready to confess Christ to meet with the pastors and others in the lecture room at once, f A large crowd gathered there. First a few songs were sung and then a. testimony meeting was bad. Mr. Need ham repeated a verse of bcripture, "I will say of the L.ordhe is my refuge. This was repeated by all the Christians present. Ah invitation was given; those desiring special prayer, several' asked for this. Rev. Dr. W. A. Nelson led. Business men are reuuested to give their employees opportunity to attend the meetings. Bnrned to Death. Cor. of the Nkws and OasEavxa. Harrington. Feb. - 1886 jjci. omiTo, an oia mulatto woman living; in -Anderson's creek township, Harnett county, was fearfully burned Saturday last by her clothing taking fire and Bhe ia not expected to live. ; Her J night at 10.30. Judge Connor is highly ipoken of. JoBXiiii Rxb. CURRENCY. A Khyia with Ixta or Reason. If a body ouet a couple Crossing o'er the street. ' ' Heed that couple cover all the Flagaioues with their feet f lo they show the beet ol breeding And the bluest blood When they crowd that lonely oody Off into the mud t ; . ' If conpl- meet a body, Would it. mar iheir style, " Should they take a sinjjle crossing, Going Indian file ? ' Columbus (O.) Dispatch. Sic semper tyrannis may be freely rendered, the sick are always tyrants.- Life. , . . wo New Yorkers discussing a timW ly topic "I see there is another yacht race on the tapis." "Yes; but do yon know 1 can t hud the Tapis river anv- w here on! the map. Say, where is itl" Tidbits. Our chimney burned out last night and the spectacle attracted a large and admiring crowd. It was the only news paper chimney in town that burned out. We strive to please. Cincinnati En quirer. Sunday school teacher (to Ah Sing, the laundrymanAh Sing, where do wicked Chinamen go when they die? Ah oing Bad place. . Teacher What is the name of the bad plaee? Ah Sing Troy. Melican laundry. Washee shirtee no good- Troy allee samee hellee. New York Sun. ; Husband (who has just returned from his office) "Well, Maria, children all well?" Loving wife "Never better, darlihg." "Husband "Not a blamed one of 'em sick?" Loving.wife "I am happy to say no, my dear." Husband "Humph! Just the way. i Here I pay Dr. Pighead $20 a month to look after the family health, 'cause I thought it would be cheaper, and not a darn one of ye have had even a cold since I made the agreement. Bah! Rambler. The noble part played by General Hancock in the cruel, drama of the exe cution of Mrs. Surratt should not be forgotten. As military head of the de partment in which Washington' was sit uated he had served upon him the' writ of habeas corpus sued out by the coun sel of the unfortunate woman. : He Eromptly forwarded it. to the President, is superior and commander-in-chief. Its receipt was acknowledged ' and its suspension directed. Gen. Hancock could officially do no more.' : He saw that the only hope left for Mrs. Surratt 1 was in the possibility of her daughter's mo, th ProsirW.'. hrt TT flri . 0 - - - " uiiuriueu uer auu gave ner every iacuuy AT 1 I J 1 in his power to gam access to the execu five Moreover he placed a line of mounted sentinels between the White Housa and the place of execution, in or der that the words of pardon or reprieve, however tardily spoken, might go surely and swiftly. But no such words were uttered and the blood of a probably in nocent women stained the sou and tar nished the history of the republic. , ; . ' Hortb Carollaat 1m Congress. ; Feb. 8th, in the House, Mr. Bennett introduced a bill for the benefit of the wardens and vestry of St. James' parish, at Wilmington, .North Uarolina, Mr. Reid introduced a bill to abolish the statute allowing seizing officers,to de stroy forfeited' stills and distilling ap paratus, and requiring ; said officers to remove the forfeited property to a safe storage, to be sold without being first cut up or mutilated; also a bill. to pay William Bradfield fori carrying the mails. ; ! ' Di. .Bull's Baltimore: fills are the "woman's friend;" they cure all femaJc complaints. : i ! M If your horse has poor appetite and is languid, give him Day's Horse Pow der, it is pure. ; i 'Helen's Babies !" This is the be-i selling article in our book stores; but the best Belling article in our drug stores is Dr. Bull s Baby Syrup, zoo. ? 2fmIaatosis. i Wasuinotom, Feb. 10. dent sent to the Senate the -The T nominal ion of Stephen G. Walker, to bel Unit States attorney for the southern dis'rftt of New York, vioe Dorsheimer; Bar- thold Greenbaum, consul at Apia, Sa moa , i ; Connadrums. Whac throat is the best tor a singer to teach high notes with 7 A soar throat If it becomes too sore, use Taylor's Cherokee Remedy . of Sweet GUm and Mullein, wnicn cures noarseness and a husky voice. ; More petitions opposing the construc tion of the proposed B. and 0. bridge' over the' Arthur Kill have been presen ted in the senate. SCOTT'S EKULSIOW OF PVSS Cod liver Oil, wltb Hrpopbaphlt, Im nsmptlon and Wasting IMsease. Dr. C. W. Barringer, Pittsburg, Pa-,: says : "I think your Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is a very fine preparation, and fills a long felt want. It is very useful in consumption and wasting diseases." Secretary Endicott's reception to army and navy officers was postponed on s o-n count of General Hancock s death. To buya cheap is a mani. Seldom does the buyer of ; cheap goods consider whether it is possible to offer first-clasa or genuine goods at cheap prices. The Liebig Co. offers no cheap (roods. It offers only honest preparations at honest prices. A he celebrity of its Coca Beef: Tonic is due in uniformity of quality - nuu price, invaiuaoia; in ayspepsi, biliousness, debility, nervousness. - and neuralgia. Beware of counterfeits. f 'I f W Tv COrm .Owffh, OoW, Hoareonsj. Oram AsJt wonciuus, w Moping vnn, Incipient Coaanmp- wo, ui icuerea cogmnpvn fxtraona m advanced um of inedimMb Prire ttnaT'Om (ion. Tb Genuine IM. Btdi't OuoA Svres la sold amir is I mum iaiiir, si f regUfred triide-li LSIrto Cautiom-Lnl im wrapper, and been ear Itarka ta will ttmm slertlesWsstsieeefcfaes W. Frop- SilUlBare, HtUVTs. A. Strtp OMitos-CaVi, jand the SALVATIOrJOIL, "The Qreateet Care on Earth for Pain,,M Will relieve more quickly than any other known remedy. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruise, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Lnmbato, Sores, Frost k:. jd . i nr. j t y ' . Toothache, Sprains, &c Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 Cents Bottle. Tf t TT O TVT A r "VT. N - i IN Lr CX, JYL A U I i coxtxactobs Jroa House and Sian Paint-na. No. 1 East Davie St.. under Iw Building. We do Kakomlnuir. Glaiinc ersinlns- and general House Painting. ; Bpeelal faculties for SIGH WORK. Orders from any distaaoe soluited. references giv i AMI6 CRIMINAL CODE AND (DIGEST -BY K. W. AMIS, Esq., of tb KaUlcN Bar. NOW READY EDWARDS, BROUGHTONi & PUBLISUEKS CO. This valube work is endorsed by the Jus ticesof the Suprem: Court in the following aign terms: . From Hon. W. N. H. Smith, Chief Justice ' of the nupreme Court. 1 1 "I irive it mv cordial conimmuatioo as a val- uaftle and useful contribution to our law lit erature." i- Prom Hon. A 8. Herrimn. A ssociate Jus tice of the Supreme Court. a .v.. 1. 1 . . i . . , tical usefulness to the legal profession In thia Stote Th young author has done a good I rviw and merit, the thanks and encourage- ment oi ine uroieseion. Jiverr nracclcina; law I . rer sliouia bare a copy oi His book.1 From Hon. Tho. P. Ashe, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. The book will be a very important addi tion to I he library of every lawyer, and espe cially to that of the criminal practitioner- The work does credit to its author, and; I heaiaiy recommend it to the use of the profession." , beul postpaid un receipt of price 3 00. Published and fur sale by ; EDWARDS, BROUGHTON & CO., Ralkigh, N. O. EXCURSIOIVT TO I" ' I it F0RSST COLLEGS Anniversary of Kuzelian and PhilotnathesU Soeietie?, Friday, Feb.. 12, ISStt. A pecttil train will leave the N. C; Depot 4.15; & Uepotat 4 80 p. m Will leave Wa Forest on return at 12 o'clock: p. m. flound trip tickets 75 cents. Ticket for sale at Lee, Jobnon & Co.'s dr"g store; sud at J. W. Denmark s ioos store. 8. W GRK,GORY, i F. WATSOX, feb 9 tue thurs t ri. ' HA GAITS Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to leajuty Many a lady owes her fresh ness to it, who would rather not tell, and you cant telt " A BIG OFFER. To introduce tseai will will irlve away L.000 Seir-ODeraUnar La- bines. If you want one seni us your name P. o. ajtd express office at once. The Orations! Co., 11 Hey street. N.,Y. Ask your ntaUer for' ttSj OHarlaal 99 She Beware of Imitations. ' WsaeGsaalaeasless WarlaffthUfttavp JAMES MEANS fi3 SHOE. XsSeln Button,Coniresi ftlfea. Beat Calf Skin. Unexcelled ta r it. i iti i Ji Am as wUl brinsyos Worma. taanyStatoor Tsrirttarjt, r.tfea58CQsj 41 LlBOum h. This skoe stands nlBer ta tfce esUntaUosj ef Wtarmm tbaa any other ta tao world. Tboaasa&s wae west tt wiu teU yo tuersssea U pun ass tasa MWnafrp.ra- ' ' l ;W.: ; i . ' ; 4 ii i ii. a. i . i mmum. -.I Mi- 'i i:.- -41:"v- .iiill!?