North Carolina Newspapers

it Hi; i .5 ' ill' :;y;TfTH i- 1 VOLL XXVL RALEIGH N. C, S'ATUKDAT MORNING, iMAlY 1. 1886. NO. 141. :! : I r- It - : ; il : t-.'i ' I-1 ' Observer. f; AMD r r " "fj !'. ; Absolutely Pure. ti ran powder nerer Taiiea. A marvel of trUj, atrtogth and wlkotoaomeiMte. :Hre idhnomioal than ordinary kindai and cannot iw nld In eonipetitlon with the multitude of low I eat, abort weight, alnm or phosphate powders. solo only eana, Kotal bmjvs Fowost CowlOS WaU Street. New York. Sold by W C 4k A B Btronaeh, George T .Ftroaach aad J B rerrall A Co. t I A QUESTION ABXUJ Browns Bitters I N A NS WE RED. I l i I . The qaaMkm hu prdbMj ten Mlud thooMitd t of timci ' II iw e ur.nrn'. Iran Bittan ear. 1 t'.dn" TVoU. h d.msn't. Hut it domcarsuydiaeu. f nr whlci a retntl phTBuiia would pnaenb. IUO : Physician. rcornLi Itjo m Um bast natenti Mant knrtra to tti profeoiun. ftnd inaniry of an) laidinf eltil lirtn will antwUntii UuunnVtt! that thoii nun preparation. of Iron than ol afei other mbtimam naM in madjcina, Tiua abowa oon- ; elMireij that iron ia aokamrkulciMl to b. tha mcmt fanportant taoter in ciweaarfal nwdioal praetioa, It ia, Koarararj a Twin wkabla faoL that prior to tha diaoor. f aryof nfeWNIRON HITTERS nopwfact I IT Hti.f am iy toon imbin.tion had arar L..n found, t BROWN'S IRON BinERSiT, haadaefaa, or prodooa oormtfoation ajl thT trvmi MdlelneaaW BHOWN-8IBON B1TTEU8 ewrea iudiraUoB, BUtoaaaeaa, Weakneaa, Pyappa!nf AlnJarin. Cbille ud Ftvetu, Vlrod Feeirna-.OcBenU 0bUlt7,Paia la tha '. ldS BackvUmlM,Ira4aekeand Near!. 1 iriav-far aU Imn ailmaaU Iran ia praaorflwd dau. i BROWS inOS BinERSLacTSat?: ! W nthac Utoroarh nametna. H aata 1 :"rlr- Wiioa t "ton by avjTBia An rmptmaoi .T "J? DfrT. TbanaaalatthMilManaMi J naar, tha oMtinp imprrrraa, tba bowWaraaetiT. I" 1 ajl to .maIW mnr. rapid and aurkwX 25 Brlhta7tha akia cfea ! ap haaUhyeolorapaaMtathaabMkai aarroaanM diaapiMar.; fonrtinnal mamma baenata raci- f BlUan hlthaOMI.V trrm Baadfariiia iksx W Ib. f ilrimrtowriiiiimia IK Tha BaaTradaKarkaad araaaad rad r i-. . l The Great Bargain House : of 1 - Raleigh. j ; NoU by favor, but by mertt alone, wilfjwe rnarnTJtin and increase our unrivalled rejiuta- tiona Big prices will not de these times, when everybody stands in need ot every dollar ; and every penny. Among- our arrivals thia week ...5 J we shall place before our people some ; LANDSLIDES which are beyond comparison and monopoly price, that will teach you to buy aa soon as you see the goods. Who can tell the waste of . . . 5 Ktoney when you get your goods from houses hat buy and sell on long time f Jut opening, s ome Great liargalns caught from the slaughter, ' ' t - i pent In New York, such as Cottonade, Cl ico, . i ' Shoes, Lac and llainburgs, Dress Good, Notions of all descriptions j good .bargains In lieu'sand Uktyi Straw IlaU. Come at once, before these goods are picked over. We have 1 A alto opeucd one of the finest stocks of Mllllaery Ciood ever brought to this city, and will sell ower than such goods were ever before offered: The ladjies runuing this deparUuent are first- - lass and of gr&t experience. We particu- f ady invite ladies wUhingsuch goods to call i. . before purchasing. VOLNBY PURSELL i CO.j Baleigtt, N. O: i itACKET STORE:; KWS OBSERVATIONS! e French hare taken the Ameri- can v td interview" into their lan guager ; . im 'i - hatl-stonn id 8a y that the Texas, and: the accounts hail-stpnc8iwent through shingled roofs na-e bjpiiet ; extl -. -OpDMrtatifim haa triatnphed onee more in China which is something like saving that 1 Holland haa again been taken 'by the Dutch and railroad build ing is to be postponed mdennitelj. As an example of the eccentricities of British elections, the London jlobe gtTes pis 4i .result' of the contest at Lpswiqb: "An English borough rejects twoijglUaiiien.and elects two Scotch men on! a question of Irish policy," :'-Scretarjr Whitney has written to thevoffieeri q charge of the work on the udW &&?al bruisers, calling attention to ithe- delay in completing the Atlanta, jpnct asking that sWbe put in condition br -sealjas coon as possible. '. i ;THe destitution among the coal minors an West Virginia is said to so grpa taat nunareas 01 iamiiies are on the poijbt of s'tarvation. Aid is called for from labor organizations as well as from:ch&ritabiy disposed persons, audit bught fiot tj be delayed. , I A bill hcS been introduced in the Vrepchfchainber of deputies to abolish tile legal profession as a business. JJndex She proposed new state of affairs every Utigaqt is to conduct his own case or ect friend; to do so for him. ' Thp judges ure to: study theHw and be well aid forit, but lawyersare to .be done awayiwkth. j. ;j i -Th Norristown Herald is respond Sible for the istory that a Western man had applied for a pension on the ground thatrhejraj injured by a ram during the far: the facts are that, while a sutler in the army,iih was violently butted through: a rail fence hr an aged but vigorous-male sheep, owned by an officer of w Confederate army, 1 II I A Jonnfetticut" inventor has ! de ised Ja)3look!,with a money drawer, in wh?ob deposits can be made at any time, but can; only be removed during one day in each month In addition toi this the lock is'sio fastened jto its shelf that it cannot, bej? taken down except when the drawer ii opened by the actioh of the-micMnerjf. ';''' ' ' I -f-The citizens' eommittee appointed at a jpufeUb meeting in tit. Louis, April 13th,; adopted, resolutions Wednesday night urging ithe executive boards of the Knights; of Labor to declare the strike on the 1 Missouri Pacififl at an nd. pledging Itself to stand bv the Kniehts and to uise all means .is its power to oring aoout aarbitraUon. The commit tee ia Said to believe that it, advice be Edlr'ard Atkinsort. in an article in Bradatreet's, icalculatea that an eight- hOttr'law wodld only affect one in ten among all the workers if tho country, the flthef nin4enths being engaged in docuptions in which; shorter hours are lmpracticablel as farming, aerdmg, fish ing j carrying.; i including all railroad employment, land so on. - He also shows. what is apt td be overlooked, that the gains; of capihal i;hav decreased, while toe wages of labor have advanced and the cost bf. living hag been reduced. : i ' t a,. ; i s - . ti Is, of the new French horse-shbe, which is made entirely; of sheep's lorn, are said to show its par- ucuiar aaanwuness ior norses emniovea in towns,' azid - known not to have a idr foot on the naveinent. Tha re sults of ihe eiporiment are therefore re- garaea as, very satistactory, norses tnus shod having bn driven at a rapid pace on sucne pavement witnout slipping .Besides this ad vantage the new shoe is spoken of as more durable, and, though a. little. more expensive than the ordinary Etna seems aesupea, sooner or later, to replace the iron shoe. -: . j. 4-4Jrenadine dresses,; black, white withstanding jthe fancy for. lace, canvas and ?tamine toilets. The atriped, dotted and frise: grenadines are preferred to the large spreading patterns and Spanish and Jiiflcurial lace designs worn last year The frise velvet figures in smalt roses, bads and bojnvolvuli placed close; to gether pn siikj mesh grenadines arc Very effeetiv: for parts of the dress. Beaded dress fronts; axe still very fashionably wort 'with I black or white grenadine dresses, ? and sometimes two of these tabliers are;u led as panels instead, with gathered beat ed lace flounces form ing the trimming down the; front between . these two panels. Scarfs of beaded net are draped over the grenadine bodice and soinltunes the sleeves are made to mawh, , e.t 01 tna oeauea net. fThfiH Cliarlotte Home-Demoerat say 8: At this is the tune ot year all stocK i " I T a a L . . .a . 1 are troubled jnore or less with parasite insects, will, hereby "give what has proved of great value to us. Take a common5 bar Of soft soap; place in a pan containing a iuiuo water vaeu tuu car bolic acid, crystals; carbolic acid can be had of any druggist in one pound bot tles for ?5 vents each, at least ehe ounce of acid toi each pound of soap used- there u no dtiuger il used stronger. ;To reuuoe the crystals to a fluid sute re toye the oorg from the bottle, pour in water and, heat in water: when it may ho readily poured, out and mixed! with the soap. Whjen cool a strong suds madia of this soap will be sure death to all in sects that liye on domestic animals. It will cum) mange, bam itch and all cu taneous diseakes, and make a cheap and eiffectual sheep dip. When cattle) are dide-nomnd .or the nair does not ap jear healthyJ awash of the suds will prove; a, benefit, ;'as it is clean and hcal 1Q1; iu tLe case of sores. : It is. a good and, disinfectant, is cheap, safe and effectual, an4 will be found useful for a great yixietyof purpoiep CONGRESSIONAL. NEXATE DI UHKES THE HlMftlPPl inPROVEJiKMT. qCEMTIOM. i v 1 : - iha ImparUnrt or tl. Matter ia Con. I n.eU.n With lrad Wltb ('.otral I and Saattt Amartea. I W3HINQTON, April 30. SXNITI. On motion of Mr. Vance the Senate took Up the Presidents veto Of the bill "To jfrovide for the promotion of anatomical spienoe and to prevent I the desecration off graves." The bill relates; to the District of Columbia, and provides that the unclaimed bodies of deceased pan jjers,, now required by law to be buried ait public expense, might be turned over to the medical colleges of the District bjf Columbia. The President , declined approve the bill, on the ground that pertain of its- provisions were indefinite alad did" not supply sufficient Safeguards. After a short debate the Senate refused t! pass' the bill over the President's y :to yeas 6, nays 48. The conference report on Ihe Indian impropriation bill was submitted by Mr. Dawea and . concurred in by the Snate. ''.;. 1 1 Unanimous cqnsent having some days ab been given. On request of.Mr. Pipe, that! Private claims on the calendar should be considered this morning, that oraer was enterea upon, not, however, wthout a mild protest from Mr. Plumb ini the interest of the postoffice appro priation bill. ' ; MrHBrown, expecting that his vote wuld be different from that of bis party on this question, felt that he otfght to give reasons that weighed with hiu in favoring this proposition to pay a liberal price for the carriage of mails tdjCentrai and South America. Under the old order of tilings the Southernpeo pl had been essentially farmers. . They shipped their cotton abroad and drew on iti land it was to their interest) to pur chase in the1 market in which they .could ge commodities the cheapest!. They hai nojt looked to building up towns or cities by manufacturing establishments. Thjst; State of affairs .had,, however, i passed away and the South .had now to accommodate itaelf to the new order of things. If they should all remain cot- toil planters we would make much more than there could be found demand for. Indeed we were already making more than there was demand for. Last year we.anade smore ooiton than the world wanted at a fair nrioei conaeauentlv there; was no little distress now in the South because Southern planters had o pay the debts contracted in the; expecta tios Jof receiving; an ordinary priee for 1 4heir ; cotton Tboy had: not received that price. ! This! i should teaeli as to diversify the industries in the peuth. i The South would have to. plait ltas cotton and raise more of other products. : The people i of the South were beginning already to realise that factil - In the manufacture of cotton goods the South; had advantages over eYerj other portion of the Union.; No place in the world, probably, could pro duce a good quality of coarse' cottons so chelply as the South could now do. The North has to pay freight on raw cotton for I distance of one thousand miles. while it cost the South almost nothing the mill. The South to get cotton to hadja more genial climate; its oners- tiyes did not need Such expensive oToth ingi as in a ' Cold climate; ; they needed less fuel. Tho time ooming when the South could also was; compete also for finer cotton goods. The time? will also doubtless come when the New! England manufacturer, seeking to ouua new cotton nctones, win go jo the South to invest his money in these factories. So' also with persons desiring to invest in other manufacturing indus tries!; I Coal and iron were found in the South and as freight charges; on ooal and; Iron were a considerable element in the (iost of mnnufacture, it was clear that; the South offered great advantages for the investment of monej in manufac tories.' Already; Mr. Brown said, one eould get as good a gold watch made in Atlanta as anywhere on the continent, and so witn many otner auvanuges. Asl to the proposition before: the Senate,' Mr. Brown believed immense advahtage would ; accrue to the whole country from its ; adoption. While we were; in such a manifest want of money for our surplus products, was it not sensible to make; this appropriation? Indeed; was it not stupid not to make it; wjts it not like subsidising a railroad? In Btarting a railroad money had to be invested in the track and roadway. In this inatter the government had made thesei ready to our hand. . We had the trade and roadway and had only to put on rolling-stocx, vv e could reach an ' immense field; for our couv mere! with a i Central and j South Ameiican ; oomwferce of. gSOO.OOO, 000 nnually, of which we now had but a one tenth part. ; xhe Jiingiish, French and Qermans by liberal subsidies for their imau service had secured this im- tnens business and we had lost it By a wis jpolicy, however, we could get it, because it naturally belonged to us. The only objection Mr. Brown had to the amendment was that the amendment pro posed (8800,000) was too small. What was that "smount; compared with the enormous advantage to be gained if we scouted the commerce indicated f ' What woulf one million, two .millions or even five millions a year be,' compared with the advantages to -come of that corn- mere I It was high time we were doing soineXblb toward; securing that, com; merod. I , Thu ;W.as not a party question, Mr. Crown said, and the Ben atorstwho had arraigned the Democratic party j on the question should remember .that JUie liepublican party bad been in chwrgtel of the government for twenty live ypars and had; left this great field uncultivated. i . A 'poUoijuial debate followed, par- ticipated in by Messrs. Brown, Dawes, Plumb, Hale, McPherson, Allison, Frye, Teller, Harris and others; Mr. Plumb secured an Understanding that the general debate on the bill should close Monday at 4 o'clock. After some skirmishing to secure an executive ses sion and also to secure a session tomor- row, the Senate at 6 journed till Monday. o'clock p, m. ad- Hocsn. In the morning hour, MrBlanchard. of Louisiana, on behalf of the commit tee on rivers and harbors, called up the bill appropriating $9,492 to supply the deficiency in the appropmtion for the examination and survey to ascertain -the aeptb and width of the channel at South ui us ibs 1 opt uiw. me oui was Pea. Mr. Hatch, of MiMOuri, rn behalf of J ; .1. the committee on agriculture, called no the resolution setting apart the ; 13th of May for the consideration of the bus iness presented by thft committee, and it was adopted. Mr. Hatch stated that the measure upon which action would be asked was the oleomargarine bill. n response to Questions he stated that though this bill was a revenue bill, the committee on agriculture would attempt to confine the amendments to the sub ject matter of the measure and not al ow them to extend to the tax on spirits and tobacco. The House : went into committee of the whole on the river and harbor appropriation bill. Mr. Warner, of Ohio, offered an amendment providing that the appro priation tor the improvement of the Alls sissippi river shall be expended under me uirectiou 01 a secretary 01 war in- tead of the Mississippi river commis sion and providing for a congressional committee to investigate the work of the Mississippi river commission. He would be perfectly willing to vote money for the improvement of the river but did not believe in the plan of the commis sion and he would not be surprised if, after the glOO.000.000 which it had been stated would be required by that plan, had been expended, the navigat ion of the river would be "no better than it was now. The postoffice appropriation bill' was again taken up, and Mr. Hale resumed his speech in advocacy of the eight hun dred ' thousand dollar foreign -mail amendment. He ; said the Demo cratic party opposed the : appropria tion through its leader In the Senate. That was no light thing. An appro priation for such a purpose Bad never been opposed by the administration of any other country, i We were looking ( or a market for ouf surplus produo-1 tions; a marxet waseaay for us, the 1 way was vicar, wo uvvuou vuit iucu a provision as that now before the Senate, ahd the Republican party would con tinue to advocate the policy indicated by that provision, no matter what the Democratic party might do. In the debate which followed, Mr. Catchings, of Mississippi, said -the issue squarely before the House was whether it would call a halt and abandon all ef forts to improve the navigation of the Mississippi, for if the amendments were 1 .1. A jaaa : aooptea it wouia oououess oe lonowed by strixmg out the appropriation. The animus of the attack was the apprehen- inn rm H, Mft'af mum iwmtWAn that nart nf tha mnnav wnuM hn .tmiiHaH in the protection of levees, whereby the Southern people might derive some benefit. Mr. Hepburn, of Iowa, admitted that the plans of the, commission had been adopted after deliberation, but it had been adopted as an experiment, and the experiment had been tried and proved to be a failure. When the plan had been adopted no one had dreamed of the expenditure of money whiph would be required. On Plum Point reach the commission had expended for the revet ment alone 819.99 per linear foot, and ior cnannei improvement 924 per linear -1 1 " t ACti . 1? foot. .The Plum Point reach would re quire more than ten millions and the Lake Providence reach would cost more than seven millions Mr. Holman offered an amendment providing that money appropriated for the lower Mississippi shall be expended in the continuance and completion 01 the work on Plum ; Point and ' Lake Providence reaches. He thought that Congress owed it to the country that the plan of improvement should be thor oughly tested on those two reaches be fore any more vast expenditures of money were authorized. , Mr. Holman s amendment was - re? jected, but it was agreed that there should be a yea and nayawote upon it in the House Mr. Warner's amendment was also re jected. Various other amendments were offered and rejected. A number of amendments were agreed to, increas ing the number of places wnere. pre liminary surveys may be made, and Mr. LeFollett, of Wisconsin, moved to strike out the entire section having reference to this subject, ino quorum voting, the committee rose and the House at 6.45 adjourned. Tvm WaeHUiarta. Washington, April 30.--fit is osti mated at the treasury department that there has been a deorease of about gll, 500,000 in the public debt during the month of April. Payments during the month on account of pensions amount to about ft2.000.000. The President has vetoed the bill to make Omahta port of entry. Comparative Ctotiaa SJtataaaaat. Nkw Yobx, April sn.rThe foUowlng is the comparative cotton statement ior the . week ending April 29: 1880. 188S. Net receipts at U. S. ports, 41,9I 13,661 Total receipt to date, . 6,029, t 4 4,S:,9M Bxports for the week, j bz,i 31.231 Stock at all Interior towns, Btook at Liverpool, ITorOreat Britain, 109,284 uas a . nu 4d,6uo 624,000 160,900 1Aa fitvy v,wi tvrvw ON THE TURN. THE I4EA DEBS' ISJ THE UK EAT HEW tOBK SiKIHE ABKESTE6, Tfcay AM Far oa ally Arralajaad lat Caarl and Held la 10,000 Booa. Nxwj York, April 30. Indictments have been found against the members of the executive board of the' "Empire Protective Association''; Jos. R. O'Don- nell, chairmab; Andrew J Bestl secre- ury; jag. t. uraham, James b. Down ing and John! Hughes, for conspiracy in connection with the Third avenue rail- road strike. Each appeared at the dis- uict attorney's omce todav and cave bail in XtU.UUU to answer. They were afterwards arraigned in court and JTA . I 0- - nleadeif not chiltv wWK a with draw the, plea, and moved to. quash the indiotmeht. i The trial was fixed for May 5 eBEEije exPlaish her pontTiojr. SHK ACCXPTS THB GOOD 0FV1CKS Or FRANCS A5D WILL ORADUALLT DISAaHf ATHxits, April 30. Greece, inner re ply to the ultimatum of the powers or dering her to disarm within eighf days, points to! the fact that she had notified the powers, prior to the receipt of their ultimatum, that she had accepted the eounrel bf Franco, thus, giving formal assurance; that she, , yielding to the de sire of die powers, would nbt disturb the neace: eonsi-(inTitlv sh wnUmain. tain her 'armaments; but will gradually reduce them. 1 l.reece trusts, the answer adds, that the ultimatum of the powers will be iinow regarded aa having no further object; s . fMaeusalag; Arbitration. I St. LqW, April 30 It isen?erally expected, that' the' offer made here by the citnens committee to the executive committee of the Knights of Labor, to attempt to secure the reinstatement of the strikers on the railways, will be ac cepted and that the strike will be de clared off in a few days. The general board met in executive session yester day; and in the afternoon were in com munication with the citizens committee. Their willingness to end.the strike! pro- viaeu assurance could be had that the agreement of 1885 between the! rail road and; its employees would be ob served, was expressed by both the: gen oral board and joint executive commit tees. The proposition made by the citi. tens committee was discussed- until an eariy nour this morning, and an answer o it wiu ne returned tooay j Another Deaaaad.. " J Chicaoo, April SO. The great pack ers at the Union stock yards are the latest representative employers called upon to grant eight hours a dav. Thev give employment to 'bet ween 20,000 and 50,000 men, and this afternoon a delega tion wui wait-upon the heads' of each firm with a request that they adopt the eight hour Bystem after May 1st. I The firms to be visited are Armour & Co Fowler Bros., N. K. Fairbanks, Hitler, Nelson, MorriB, Jones & Stiles and Silverhojrn. It is only within' the ipast few days that the eight hour question " B"-V owva jaiwa. ub menr wittt a few exceptions, belong to no labor anion and their desire to adopt . - m . - a a a ikw xawwr uay was omy lormea wttam the, past ; week. Yesterday Mr. iSid. Kent told his 1.500 employees Ithat after May 1st they need only work eight hours ; per day, for which they woUld be paid for nine hours work. This concession paused the men em ployed in other houses to demand that eight hours be hereafter considered a days work. Several meetings were held and the result, wai the formation of an organization, jfroin which committees to day will wait upon all the packers. "It was like a bombshell in our cranks," said a prominent packer this . morning, "and Kent did it ; all. The men were satisfied.- They are not union men! and they would have worked on right along the usual ten hours had not Kent been frightened and offered a compromise be fore he was ever called upon to consider the matter. His action amazed us. Notwithstanding this fact other pack ers assert that the action of Kent Swill probably, be followed by other packers. . m m i. Total He Stoealpta mt Catto. Nsw Xobx, April 30. The following are the l total : net t receipts of loot- ton at all the ports since September 1, 1885: Galveston, 687,751; New !0rr leans, 1 ,656, 739; Mobile,237 , 8 19;Sayan nah, 768,453; Charleston, 471,622; Wilmington, 98,490; Norfolk, 527.- 231; Ualtimore, 00,074; .New York, 61,876;Boston, 117,139; Newport News, 32.048;PhUadelphia,42,637;WestPdint, 214,677;, Brunswick, 16,055; fort Royal, 12,090;; Pensacola, 19432;! In- dianola, 71. Total, 4,029,214 iB'yestlg-atlaa the Strike. TH1 C0JJSRX8SI0NAL COMHITTX1 :i .;i louis. " ATf BT. St. LolOis, April 30. The Congres sional ootnmtttee arrived here, part; last night and the remainder this morning Alter a seBBiou wivu ctoaeu uoors iuiis a- : : 1 1 j ;itT. morning,; chairman Curtin handed si list of names of the most prominent men of St. Louis to . sergeant-at-arms Combs and requestod him to secure their at tendance at a meeting this afternoon. Wew Tarh fJattaa Faturaa. Nxw x oax, April 30. Green St Oo.'s repoit on cotton futures says: flew ' . I. r . . I at trading u, still moderate and cautious, and business is dull. A pretty steady tone prevailed however, with; two or three points gained today and a'few buying orders were received in conse quence of the continued good tone bre- 1 ... , public and private ; advices. The latter 1 rcpiu. nau.ca auuf. UVWUOOI SxUU US C' I . ..Ia. . 1. a a ! . ' TtiaVlaitto ATM., SOUS PLKASANT RECOLLECTIONS OF ONE Ot TUB PARTY. Cor. of the Niwi ahd Obsxevis Baleish, N. C, April 30. In the short sketch of the visit of Gov. Scales, treasurer Bain and several other gentlemen to Avoca some points' were not mentioned which were of great interest to our party. Maj.; John C. Winder, the general manager of the Raleigh & Gaston, Raleigh & Augusta and Carolina Central railroads, was very kind in his attentions and escorted the party to Weldonon a special car with an elegant sleeper attached. There it wis placed in charge of the conductor of the Seaboard train and switched off a Franklin, Va., about 6 30 o'clock Mon day morning. The party were aroused by a salute of thirteen guns, fired in honor of the Governor. Capt. John Btfgart, superintendent of the Albe marle steam packet company, ; paid his respects to the Governor' and; his party and invited them to go n board the splendid steamer Chowan, where they were met by the polite Capt. ' Withers. A sumptuous breakfast was served. Every luxury of the season was included in the menu and the tables were most tastefully decorated with flowers. ; About noon the Chowan left her wharf with some specially invited guests, Capts. , Brown and Thomas. . Capt. Bogart took charge specially of the Governor and his party, and a royal host he was. Every possible provision was made by him for enjoyment and every facility afforded for seeing every thing of interest. In short his resources seemed unlimitsd and all of his ar rangements were simply perfect. Added to this the day was perfect and the run down the river will be long remembered At appropriate hours dinner and supper were served, in the same princely style as the breakfast. Edenten was reached about 9.30 p. m. Capt. Bond and Mr Harry Skinner met the party at the landing and gave them a very cordial welcome. Capt. Bogart had ; made, through his most worthy agent, Mr. Woodward, the best possible ; arrange ment, for their entertainment, i Half of the party went to the Bay View hotel and the others to the Woodard house. Here unfortunately Gen. Roberts, Who had contributed so much to the pleasure of the party, received tidings of the serious illness of his mother, which compelled nim to return by the boat. The party felt very deeply the loss of one of their number and extended to him their sincere sympathy, j j I : f Early the next morning many of the citizens in an informal manner . paid their respects to the Governor . and at .80 the party, reinforced by Messrs. W, B. Shepherd, W. G. Leary,i Capt. Woodard, Mr. Swain, of the jEdenton Enquirer, and' many others, embarked on a little steamer, the Cleopatra, char tered by Capt. Bogart for the occasion, for Avoca, the large fisheries owned by Dr W. R. Capehart, who upon seeing the approach of the steamer, came out to meet the party and gave them a most oordial; greeting. They went on his Own steamer, the Marv Modre. and landed at at his wharf. He took them through hiajb nil dings containing his ma-, chinery, &c , for hauling the: seines. Hu kind attentions and his genial man ner will be remembered and the pleas-' ure of the party was greatly enhanced by the presence of his charming wife,: who acted as hostess at a repast, which though entirely impromptu, was most abundant and delightful. After dinner Dr. C. took the party to his extensive model form and exhibited his Splendid blooded horses and herd of fine cattle. The next day by special invitation the party were to have visited the j Woods, Evans and other large fisheries and they had gone several miles on the steamer when the weather became so disagreeable that it was thought not ad visable to go oh, so they returned, to their regret. By invitation of M. K. King, of the N. S. R. R., the party went over the railroad to Portmouth, Vai His brother, president King, had arranged to give the party special ac commodations but upon their arrival at Edenton Gov. Scales thought he woulu not be able to return from the fisheries in time to make Connection with his schedule Wednesday. At Portsmouth the special sleeper, which had been left at Franklin, was waiting to take the party home. Too much praise cau not be given the kindness of every one with whom they came in contact and especially Capt. Bogart, who manipu lated everything with a masterly hand. ; It X. ' Afraid of Gneata. , Albany, N. Y., April 29. In re sponse to a call issued by Gen. Barn urn and others, Grand Army men and citi zens to the number of 200 met in the assembly chamber tonight to protest against the utterences of Jefferson Davis iu his speech at Montgomery yesterday, and to denounoe the "resurrection of Davis from the oblivion to which a loyal and patriotio people had consigned him. " Speeches were made by Gens. Barhum, speaker Hasted, senators Raines and Smith, assemblyman Van Allen and others. Senator Coggeshall was the last speaker. When he had concluded the crowd sang, "We'll bang; Jeff Davison a sour apple tree." Resolu tions previously introduced, declaring treason odious, etc.. were carried, and the meeting adjourned. Haw ta Cava Hewey, and we intent also aaytime and pain as well. in our advice to good housekeepers and ladies generally. The great necessity existing al ways to have a penecuy saie remeay conven ient for the relief nd prompt cure of the ail ments peculiar to woman functional irregu larity, ooostant pains, and all the symptoms at tendant upon uterine disorders induces us to recommend strongly and "unqualifiedly Dr. ; rernonu of aedentary habits and overworked find in Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills a specific for debility. Suffering will exhibit its preoence by the cries of the baby. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup will quiet it. For purifying the blood and cleaning the liver, give yaur hoga Day's Horse Powder. Price 2oc. ; There ia great activity in goldmines. the N. C. Hraford acid Pnaaphat. 1NVALCACLI AS A TONIC Dr. J. L. Pratt, Greenfield. III., says : "It is all that it claims to be invaluable at a tonic in any case where an acid tonic is indicated. . 8moiei Meats Smoked Jowls, very choice! , Virginia Hams, Magnolia Hams, Ferris Hams, ' Beef Tongues, California Hams Meats of every ; description. . J. Haeddi. . F'jne BxnnrER. The . first of May we shall commence to receive Butter from one of the lergest and bet Dairy Farms in Augusta Co.; Va., where they have the finest grasses and the be,t of spring water; two of the most impor tant essentials in making fine butter ShiDDed fresh from dairy in Corby shipping boxes every two or three days. W.: CV & A. B. Stbonacb. i . J , 1 ; Hon. Jefferson Davis goes to -Savan nah, .o.j. . - . . t ; ;; t. 'Tha Qraatoat Cnr. rallarajncg. qaJofclytban any othet oa Earth for Pata." Wul an any ether known m Swemna-a, Stiff heem, Bra&ei Lamha. ToxfArta. Caotion.--Tta avn- ftTf.a . mm atuvarum Uft oaan namia iiuf faMlnrlla aadoorl ft"oorterra. DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRDPj Per the cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarse ness, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping; Cough, Inclpiert Con sumption, and for the relief of con sumptive persons In advanced stages of the Disease. For SaUby.UJDrug gists. Price, 25 cent. LOOK OUTf j THS C0CSTST W FLOODED WITH , - ,. j - ADULTERATED -L&RD- ; " Examine carefully wnatyou are using; the odor from it when oookmg betrays h. ; CASSARD'S "STAR BRAND LARD j 1 is roas. 'I ' I ' , v . EVERY PACKAGE GUARANTEED, i Try it and you will use notther. I B. H. WOODXIX, fialeigh, X. O, Agea d. Gacsard & Son, BALTIMORE, MS4 Curera of the Celebrated Star Brand Mild 'n-eri Hams and Baoon. s uartersl Anthracite and Bituminous. Oak, Hickory and Pine; Ijeag or Snort Orders left at the drug stores of Lee, Jka ! on & Co., up-town or down-town) wil r ' olve prompt attention. . yvu, H ANimEWR 4 00 i I . I . . Tai Heel Liniment! ' BEST IN THE WORLD FOB. ALL ACHES AND PAINS. PRICE 50 CTS. SEND FOR TESTIMONIALS. For sale by all Druggists and Merchant. Wholesale Depotat J. Y. MacRae's, i WHOLESALE EALBIOH, DRUGOIST. w. 0. WiBE BATJJNQASD ORKA MESTAL W1BJ5 WORK jMiiiiiiniiii.iiina. DCKKK a TOm No. 8S North Howard street, Baltimore, nanufeeturers of wire railing tor oemeterea. salooolea, etc- sieves, fenders, cages, and aortas, wovea wire; iron bedateada. ate All Sorts of harts and many sorts of aHi o man and beast need a cooltog lotion. Mustang Tiinlmcn' ; Headq COALl jir!iiv l . -. ; - ... ' - 1: 1 . '.-'- . ;; s HI ;;5-f--!f: 11 i. m : t U i 4 1 ft V, it '.M;!;;l...r;!-;. . j