North Carolina Newspapers

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RAILROAD; A Sew York Syndicate Bmjland Complete it Details of fie-Jrropo8ed Jflan A Neiiork isynthcate is prepared ny time to propose-to the btate to a ill and take its place in the own- j i ite n'p of, and the responsibility con- necteditli, the Western JSorth Car- ollpa IvaiUoaa. ; it will ue reraember - dl A'. -' -r . -lit t Jon thati id 11375 a commission appoint ed by l'e General Assembly for that purpose, feoughl the road for the Stafe, . iiigifol it $350,000 in bonds run yjnr twenty yearsthis purchase giv in"; thi State three-fourths interest in the road o one-fourth held by pri vate jtockhvlilers. The bonds remain a lien upoflj the road and the State is paying! tlije interest upon them. This 5ew- ij(irjc cohipany proppsea tas sunie the ilcbt of 850,000, to relieve (e Sstai1)f; al 1 relponsib i 1 i ty th ere for,, th (nwi tlio intrpsf. at stared tiuno I -;. J if f l . . . - i and tlfe principal at maturity It 2aran ees to complete the twobranclt- e xad west -of Asheville the fof tl tojPalnt Rockby July 1st, 1881 the pjher to Dpcktown by July -.1 one UtplSH I It proposes furtler, to ikc.agfeni progress, per month, in (Isc rqrk upon each branch, and fce iho jiiiith ful perfirinance of all Uist oiTefs to give security which .niply 'satisfactory. In or tti4 tlie State maj be rcrteved ddnli fe4rs as to jits ability to accom- ljMlit jt proposes, the company It)al4cs still further that if it falls Wlcdinletelthe two branches byUhe Haites tvpnor if at any time it fails to raake ihe monthly progress .which it $agages to.maker,then. and in that case ithejBtate may enter upon it and tairiBlli; work itfiis done. It IrrcWJfiirthcr. ! to bind itself to oh- - t-" :-') !'' ''- A ' ' 1 ene puch taritr-r jfor the freightand ascns-ns willj not be oppressive rv(iiein'iinatiug as. affecting the jptypjjorth Carolina, and again it asrc jtlmt itfshall .be nominated in tHe wKtiftg entered, into, between it ejf ; dj the StajLe, that no lien or yg! which it may give shall lie llnte jroid in case jit' is thrown MttUtwm the hands of the State. liaally; jit proposes that when the 'JAiishetlj'as' contemplated, to wganzia jporapany with a capital of JIPOjOjjp'ofj,-ldch amount one ?50(),Q0 shall le given to Wnnt a partial remuneration for mbffey it has spent in. the road. ; Nothing, it seems to nsj could pos-fihe-.feirerj or nioreisutisfctor ?laa jliirbposition liere outlined, tli first impressior when it is anl, Tsithat it is too good to' be true. WMjatl lrfrom the besau :Mi44cconipaW'isjn the llish- es lfeei(iiwiile' ailit proifcses the -krA enf tli on1 Ie f"i'lrlrueii of , its. ciiiraVenicnt of- 4knf Iia Qff a 'ifer. -Itls at this time an fPVSejlret that just before the ad tf0of Congress for the Qhrist .N'olays,; the head of this New rfc Indicate visited AVashiifgton jcured alraeetingof the Korth olluelegktion, upon which oc fj p ulded his plans in sub Tfl ieuove,l,and that his Ill: SO 1 rni nr nn a i rauira Ii r OjCtheortb Carolina Sena 0r! reiiresentatives with Govern Sfito. inUuce him to call theLeg I SteiMether'in" extraordinarv ses- Y?f uPon the propositions whiclr ould be formerly submitted at that lThe necessitv for aii extra ses- L ?teIMn ; bj. this rcpre- 'i. ,np?rostionrould not aiul rortmition' n )t be held "open until the time ; ,t. For tbe Watcbmau. liok Upw.ird. .iasiroi ear yjjAttlifl'f tent "prospectiwartu and cheer irjjeVta il'ousamlij'studulie skies, VUiii itliiir lovelig!it fcome sontar him ! the regular session of Cegisla- ture next December Regarding Jty. ima tiiissdijr IlllU&iriJ, ICliatUr V UllCU knows hiiitwell, hebemIargehold- er of jtf orth Carol ina bonds, and hav- ing visited Raleigh frequently during Senator Vance's term of office as Gov- ernjr; for the purpcseMbf effeciing some compromise. oi ineQtate debt. The Senator knovsraihini ; as a man of large means, has coTifidenci in his inj tgrity, and we have' reasorr ftTsayJ ihg. trusts his sinceritjrrfuJie propb- si tions-which he makes, and entertains iU doubt of liis ability to carry thm ootfc ' 4 " - r.-rj... Regarding the impression made upon the North Carolina Senators;and Congressmen, it may be said that some of them" united at once Inaj let- ter to Got. - Jarvis, in which they urred unoni him the lmnorbnoRi of giving the inattar his early attention, I while those of the delegation who! did 'At the opening of the Seuat6Tut not write at once expressed their! sat- one Republican appeared and toodc isfaction with the proposition as sub- Ji scat Senator Cocke, of fJumber mitted and announced their purpose land. The vote on the bribery order to communicate with his excellency thesubject. j j v e win nave put our readers j in possession of all the information we J have on tins subject, when wp Jiavet - told them that Senator Vance and Mr. Best, the representative of the syndi cate as above, were to have visit- ed Gov. Jarvis personally during e holidays tor tne purnose ! ot I laying the matter Here discussed more fully before him thfl)I couTd be done by letter, and wouhl have done so but for the fact that the for- .!: 1 T) . 1 : 'L t - I he was visiting -friends, bv an afTec- tion of the tliroat, which forbade his travel in.StatctilleLandmark ; ' MILITARY Itl'LE. I low tlie Maine 3Iatter Stands. There Being -no Governor th Adjutant-Ge7ieral Takes Charge--Fusion-isls j,n Possession of Vie Capitol, FjO rt la s d, Me., Jan. 9. A dis patch to the Argus says the Republi cans prepose to'test the legality of the organization of the House and bring the matter before the Supreme Court, one way mentioned being by an in junction to prevent the Treasurer of the State from paying the mileage and salaries of the members. It isl iafd that Blaine had a violent -attack Wednesday night, brought on ; by overwork. Physicians were witli him five hours. j Startling developemenfs are' , ex pected when the bribery committee gets to work. The name of the per- son who paid the -money tpSwann and Harriman will be given. He in said to be a lawyer from Winthrop. Boston, Jan. 9-An Augusta,j Me, special to the Herald to-day says: "The feeling of doubt and distrust which prevails has increased, rather than diminished within awentypfbur hours. The military power, though no troops are caneu out, is oecoming unusually conspicuous for Maine. Gen. Chamberlain is in constant con sultation with the civil authorities. Gen. ,Jolyi Marshal Brown, ofis stall arrived from Portland ithis morning, and other army officers are expected to-day. A conference at Blaine's house lasted until a late hour this mornings -Teams were coming and going to and from his house; as late as one o'clock. In the State Iloute, just-beyond, all wasqnietj the principal offices being brilliantly lighted. jpL-men were .visible, but hiett were' tnere. At the Augusta House, eveiry person who entered; or went out up to 2 o'clock at lcastjfwas an object of suspicion and closely watched until his business was known. This morning the politicians! j are somewhat nervous, andVthe Fusionists-a little panicky. Some of jthem are anticipating a struggle for: the possession of the House, while all are eager for j. the promised bribery reve lations. This morning when the House met no Republican was in thejliall, and Mr. Lock was the only one in the Senate. .This at once gave a! clew - Ml- to the ' Republ iean pol icy. AsJ soon as. -the -reading of the journal was finislted, Swan, of Mcdianics' Fulls, rosc to ta'tUestion of privilege and cave the story of tic attempt to bribe hra. . The name of the accoseti par- f is Wallace ILWhiUfbrWmTpK uuiivau ian; ( j , P Augusta, Me.,; Jao. ; 9,- Earljr this morning, Majon-Gencrar Cfeam berlain issued generaP order,' elating that in view of the extrtbrdinary tua"- tion now present'ef! at eeaJbv- I.rt" - if.ri "elvuulu. ttSSUUJC jy!HfttHr d protect the publio property jand institutions of the State in trust fin- the people until the Governor's suc cessor hak Leen legally electe and duly qualified. By this order,' Gen- eral Chamberlain assumes temporari- Iy the office of Governor and Com- mander - in - Chief. The entire police force at the State House was changed this morning, those indicated by gen- era! Chamberlain taking the place qf those that have been drilling there.fw several week?. . ine clianeeuwas quietly made. was reconsidered, and the order was laid on the table. ' l he committee appointed on uuueiy natorial votes is composed of Messrs. Atwell, - Lynn, Thompson, of Knox, Barrett, Locke, Dingleo and Flint. The committee on Senatorial (votes will proceed at bnce with its duty. It is composed of Messrs. Strickland. ratten, ihomnson. ot IVnox. liank- ing, Uomps and oampson. Seventy-two members only appear- ed in their seats in the House, all fusionists. .The House lttempted to 1tT... ftPR ! u., several were srausrsrled in. Thomas B. Swann, of Minot, rose and. read a statement that one thousand dollars had been paid him not to appear at Winthrop, and that he (Swann) should uot claim it. Mr. Harriman, of Kcnnebunk, stated that the same offer had ! been made to him by MrT White! .1. MISCELLANEOUS. T.lic Heart as a Mtliiiic. The heart is probably the most ef ficient piece of. physical apparatus kfnown. From a purely mechhnical point, of view it is something .like eight times as efficient a'tht)'esi steamengine. It may be described mechanically, as little more'-tfhan il dquble force pump furnished with two reservoirs and two pipes of outflow and the main problem of its,o0ion is hvdro-dvnamical. The left ventricle of about three u beats5 times a minute -'and the workone in overcoming the resist- of the cireuUting 8vstcm j8 iv. lifting its charge of blood f little of ten fbet (9-9231(1)11.6 ayerage weighfc of the ieart4s a little under ounces (9-39 oz.). Tlie dai- ,y work of lhe left venticleisiri bund nnmllprs nInetv fo-fa . aJdini? the work of thej- right venticje, the j work of the entire organ is nearly one hun dred and twenty-five foot-tons.; The hourly work of the heart is according- III 1 ly equivalent to lifting itself twenty thousand fpet anlhour. -V j An active climber; can average 1, 000 feet of ascent an" hour, or, one twentieth the work of the heart. The prize Alp engine, "Bavaria lifted its own height 4 2,700 feet an hour, thus denjonstrating only ohe-ejghth the efficiency of the heart. Four ele ments have to be considered in esti matinglhe heart's work : (1) the stat ical . pressure of the j blood column equal to the animal's height, .which has t9 be sustained ; (2) the force con sumed in overcoming the inertia of the blool-veins ; (3) the resistance of fered by the capillary vessels ; (4) the j friction in the heart itself. This in a state of health, is keptat its minimum by the lubricated serous mambrane of the pericaiiliam. - i ' A- - j . - j , : ' ". -i I 7 A Gukat IsDtrstat'.-Thc J merimk JWnn pfacturer says tha, this country is now mak ing more than one-third -ef all the paper in the world. Theproduct is about 1,80 tons daily, 'amounting to about 650,000 tons per yearr- There are now 927 mills, representing a capital $100,000,000. These mills employ 23,000 persons, who draw about $10,3;.0,Q00 the Organization of the Legislature. He stated that themonevJlid tien iid him by' Wallaceft. White oV in salaries per year. m Wi9 WVfo, oireru, Uinhje ttaijf ni,llw torrent of pnblic lrjduatknr"Huried against him be cause of the ill-success of the Peru vian ,aims,' had abandoned, his presi dency, and has arrived infNew lYork. vi iranama. j , is now report ea tnat Gen. Daza, President of Bolivia, has also, been deposed and fled. . The re verses met both by Peru and Bolivia in their alliance against: Chili have been s signal that the popular ex citement in both republics is not at all surprising. . The chief victory ob- - r. tUnediwas by Peru in thd naval fight between two Peruvian irou-clads and a smaller iron-ciaa ana wooden ves- sel belonging to Chili. Bat even.that yiejory was oeany oought, , lor, al though the Huascar, the finest war vessel in the service, was victorious Lover her Chilian antagonists, Hie oth er Peruvian iron-clad, in pursuing the ,rt ?r i i . ' . (. , Rinnan gunooat, ran upona rocK and was wrecked. At a little, later period Chili, by a hold assault,. captured the Huascar. and since then has! twiee beaten the Peruvian and Bolivian fbrces in the field. H Executions in thtt United States in ' , I ! i I The New York Herald has published wVat i pre6iippses a list of the number of executiow tu.the United States during tlie year 187!).! It shows that there were 101 men hanged by law and 78 lynched by mobs, but not a woman among the number. There were 64 hanged in the South, showing that the law -is more strictly' executed hee than in theNorth Two men suffered the death, penalty by ftuootiug, one in utaii aim tueotiter in Texas th laws giving them the choice of death either on the scaffold or by the bul let. IJight weee hanged 'for wife murder 7 foe outrage, 4 for burglary, 1 one for frac- tricide, 1 for iufanticide, 1 for killing his stepdaughter, j and another for murdering his sot). There were 8 doable and I trip le hangings. Four person. cheated the gallows by. opnuuitUng suicide before the day setr their execution. , In the listof States in which the executions .took place North Carolina and Texa lrod off with 12 each, PennsyWnia 10, Oregou 7. Vir ginia 0, Georgia 6,jAiansas 6. California 5, Missouri 5, Indiana 4, Vermont U, Nt York 8, Alabama 2, New Hawpshire 2, Tepne'ssce 2, Nebraska 2, Louisana Missi.sHppi 2, South. Carolina 2, and New Jersey, ho, Kentucky,; Massachusetts, Colorado, IJtidi, Wcst,Yiiiuiaaud Marjn land 1 each. Whites 55, negroes 37, In diaus 8, ChJaman 1. n r The lynchings occurred as follows: Ken-tflcky-Jn-ado California C, Louisi ana 5,! Texas S, Tenncsse 5, Georgia 4, Mississippi 4, Dakota 3, Nebraska 2, Wy 0111 ing 2, Illinois 2, New Mexico 2, West VirgiiuaS, Arizona 2, Missouri 2, .Minne sota 2f Alabama 2, Iowa 2, Ohio 1, Mary land 1, North Carolina 1, Montana 1. Hospitality. . The habit that obtaipsip many fami lies of "hcapiug'' food aud giving a little and considerably more . thap asked for, has nothing to bo said in its favor and a gi-eat deal against it. U Unless one has a stroug, firm appetite that pnly an earth quake or a tempest could! affect a large quantity of food is appalling- It is much pleasauter to, yCiid of' plate to, have it renjenished than fabe obliged to 3 leave food ujon the plate. 1 In order to clear the plate one is prone,, to ovcrea, from the idea of "saving" the food. Economy does no signify a of ,plotl fain ess or stinginess. Ijt weam enough for e:ich and all, -and noting is wasted, and aud wiqntoooVis served in orerabun daucej, waste must be the result, j unless, indeed, the surplus is gathered together again the simple idea of which Is dis gusting. Moreover, it is a comfort to get just what one asks for in " half jcup of tea," that much and no more. ! Why Two People Should not Sleep ix this Sake Bed. More quarrels occtfr ""be tween brothers, between slsteTs, (6e'rwree1f hired girls, bet Weenclerfcsln stBres, between appraitices inmethaHics shops, between hired raeti, between husbamhf an4 wives, owing to electrical changes'thfough which theiVnervous systems go by lodging togeth er niht after; nisht undefihe sanfebcd - o - I clothes, than by almost any other distort ing cause. There is nothing that will de range the nervous system of a person who is eliminative in nervous force as to lie all night in bed with another person whtfudb sorbojit in Oervous force. The absorber wrll go to sleep and! rest all night, while (he elim inator will le tumbling and tossing; restless and nervous, and wake up in the knorning fretful and peevioh,' fault-finding and dis couraged. No two persons; no mailer who they are, should habitually sleep together. Oae will thrive, the other; Will loSc; This is the law. and in married life is defied al- most universally. ritf ty, , Uii. "t4 bt44nr 1 ., III Owse days, nwheo -dfafease -ef the hrpMvaili andpartieolariT -a drr we are ; brooght into : business contact. ithse thixM Kfilieed may be benefitted ' by trjmXDiiomng remedy, "which we cUp ftm accbaafB i - Last.U we wfrrminuaceu to trLat virroe tbvre was in common salt in about half timber of cold' water, and with tfaiaJiM tlie throat most effectually jast before 1 n . v each meal time. Ta result has been during the ,W inter vtrore not onlr ' free froin tlie usual cough -andeolds, to which as w aamttbmrextendsf -we have nrwtty1eewt4eet; btrtHhe dry; hack ing cough Has enfirylLkp'peared. We attribute it entirely to the salt gargle and do most heartily recommend it to those of of our readers who are subject to diseases orflienkxoat." A. cjjipuiJ4Tlic0fo of the expeditions whickiiaedio thpWest Indies-nder the command ofCoTtfmbus has, it fa stated by a ManuejMabeeS -corer- cd-1 Pf Mh qf August iUVSr a small squoilren ottarec Tesacls under the orders ofMBlristopher uttbhwas'ftncboredoff theblh related, byMTashiogtoalrYing, suOdenk saw s roll of water approachintowards the fleeffrom the south. His own vessel was Tifted up so hiarh bv the coming we that , jl" - o -- Jjq feared ltwonld bo either submerged or dashed m slore; while the cable of one of the other shim parted, under the strain to which t was subjecfett. The crews of the vessels gave themselves up for lost; but af ter a time the wave which it is surmised must have been caused by an exceptionally large body of water coming suddenly down one of the rivers flowing into the Gulf of Partti-'eUbedl&ct: again. ' This sudden rise of the waters' of the 'gulf ft mentioned by Columbu's son Ferdinand, who adds that the fleet suffered no damage save the loss of one anchor. It is this anchor which has now been found; and strangely enouzh, it was dug up from a depth of six feet below the surface of the ground, at a spot three hun dred and seventy-two feet from the nearest point of the coast-line. The land, it is wsll known, is gaining upon the sea along the shores of Venezuela, so that where once ships rode at anchor, gardens are now plant ed. The anchor itself is of simple form and comparatively rude manufacture, the stock being eight feet longhand round, with a ring at one end one foot in diameter to winch, to make fast the, cablend with flukes five feet looir. the whole weisluncr eleven hundred pounds. lau an iron or oincr mctamq instrument been left 26o6ycars ago in that spot, it would now at the rate'raentioned, have been fifteen foet''l)eo,w the surface and about 2,06OTeet from the water. It would be claimed as a prehistoric relic. Facts About 1880. The first day of the year was Thursday; the first day of April, (all fools' day) falls on Thursday; the fourth of July comes on Sunday, and Chsistmason Saturday. It is leap year, and FebruaryTas 29 days. As the girls wnl then be privileg ed to go Cbufting, they will have the oppor- tunrfyO 'do plenty of it,' as thealmanac maHerwa9 considerate enclgKi'toput five Sundays in the month of February. Easter comes within a week-of as early as it ever came on the 28th day of March. The year lSSO'wilTttaVe sit clTpses four of the sun anUTi two 6f the taob'uV only' one iof them will 'be VisibleTierantelj, tte slxththich is a narrlKl eclipse oYtne sun on fhe last day of the yeaf 'very early 1n iheragwinj jA very unusual thing about "these eclinses is .. .... .lhi ulJ?- tnai inree 01 niein occur in ucvcuiucr a cir- ..... . .1iMt JlHtt- cumStance that will hot again occur in many years. A total eclipse of Ihf Sun on January 11, will be wholly visible In California and partially in MisWmrl.'' Both eclipses of the moon Witf w'total, but invisible in North America. About the middle of 1880 Win neck's comet will make its appearance in the heavens after an absence of five years and seven months. The moon will be the ruling planet of 1880, aud the year will be generally moreJiumid than cold that is the almanac says so. The year of 1880, of course, goesjout on Friday. Greensboro Patriot. llitn First Ghat Haius. Scene i. A house in Ileidsville, accoinrisheja niatron. fair and forty, before themirrordjiqg her first gray hnjrs!1rvantgirl ajitttebehjnjl hefhdTliellgirt'hyi uu M job's TJbl youHfeel younger, now. Mistis f irloluid'iaughcd. t l" ntr'arlfTd ladghfng abouOrr Blant f Men have folitffe sense; recpllecfm jog; er thkn Jou by four years, and tie next Ume you laugh take' ffut youriront teeth and give your gums nofla1 He"wTlted, and when theservafit'Jlrent out, murmured some thing abytrt her'telling it all over town that he bid false teeth. "WeTIhen, keep your mouth off of my head,1'' said she. And they understand each other now. Reidsville Timt. ill , "Srr Dowx, Smith." An exchange says that if this republic is ever destroyed by oae family, it will be the Smiths and not Grants. We can't say about that, but Dr. John W. Smith got aboard here the other day going to Danville and he found -eighteen Smiths on one car emigrating to Indiana. He hap pened to know most of them, as they had wtrnfremffv!orrflnai'lrfof at5? La4,fc iB'ghV Polombas-iit is 1 v 1.,. Jnmm W 0 UenT CODnt7, nd as ?5 T"!ng,r,11 around, long, leaa stranger, the nineteenth man on a back I seat, arose daid, "Stranger I call aie omun, too i" iteiasTUIe . rssMS, ; ,;-:-. NEAVJTEM8. -I ' Clawson's Claws, XnX tle EdiUr pf the Chester & CL BuBttin Nt INk ; . - .-. . . 1.. y General, you are aware, of course, that I for some time past the papers In the United I States have been discussing the probabilitr 1 of a dissolution of the Union, should youcouted. The count was all right. The re- become President again, and the erection in I its stead of an Empire, with yourself asjtni flimsy pretext enough returns .were Emperor; I am presumptuous in asking I thrown out to defeat' the uepuUfcans.1 N you ; the question, but how docs the idea 1 strike youP He laughed, and, waiting until we had finished, replied : "Yes; I have noticed this absurd 'discussion. The idea is supreme I v ridiculous. lj suppose that this country will ever eL&nge its form of government is preposterous. No one would oppose such a contingency with more vehemence than my- scftf. i This reminds me ot the neootism with which I was Charged during my administra- a ; tioa. Seme appointeeVwhcwere said to I have been related to me1ferrfnlr srrrnig- ers. It generalfy-btamed that Gen. Long- street was my cousin, but he was so more kin to me than you are. We were, previous to the war very intimate friendsnothing more." via war umes were men orougnt up. J-a 3! a . when we took occasion to ask his opinion as to the best General ihe Omfederate service. He said tmheskatingly. that Joo Johnston in his opinion was the most saga- emus and best-military man in-the South. lie said history always Would give Lee the uuy v..ut ucwr man Johnston s. He said Lee was a good gen- eral, but couW not handle an aruiy like Johnston Hehad an exhalted Q pinion of osuoewau -acKson, nasa ne was roo rasn Tj0rd knowg enough of such as a leader. He thoughf J-ad lived he trouble should use its influence in con would have been plunged .nto ruin on a junction witu the Democratic7 press to count of his rashness. Grant seems to take pleasure in tracing his family: record, and said he was a son of Ohio, having moved to Illinois just before the war. About the only facetious thing he was guil ty of on the route was when be looked up laughing and said he was therefore a carpet bagger. In taking leave of him, we asked if we should tell thji people of South Carolina that he Would be President of the United States in 1880. He laughed and said that was an event too far in the future. He final- ly iaidYou can tell them that I am not in politics. Luxer jjuueun. URG AXIZED A'-' HmD 1 EKM 3iovE- MEXT IX TTIE REPUnLICAJC Pauty. Not the 1 A ? - A X ? A. A. ? leasi iniercsung pouncai event 01 me m is the inaugration at Albany of an Ofganizr ed opposition, within the Republican party, to the nomination o( Gen. Grant for a third term. A club has been formed at the State capital called the Anti-Jhird-Term Club. The important names, of . Hamilton Harris, Dr. Swinburne, Matthew Hale, and Mr. Dawson are mentioned as among those con cerned in it. The club cite as very pat to their purpose the declaration contained in the Republican platform in this State in 1875. of "unalter- k e orroition to the election of anv Pretidtnt if ora 'third term;" the declaration of the t J r m I It.ii. ' . WV L. .. ... rennsTivania xupuoucans in i a tnat lDev pnffiof'fUffitij ctaratJoiiso?1 tnc jame principle by the' Ttinuolicans ofMastachu - . w . m,..- -tfe... . setts, Ohio, Iowandtscbniin. ' " ' Were the Rcpubllcanif of any one "of all fhese States to support Grant for re-election after the solemn declarations they have made of opposition to a third term, it would be an act of self-stultification on their part. The timely example which has been set at Albany should be speedily followed by the anti-third term all over the State. There! ought: not to be a county without such a club. If a few men in evervr county will take it up, they will soon find a mnltitudin ous following; - ' Bayard Preparixo a Speech. Senator Bavard has devoted a good part of the hoi- iday recess to the preparation of his speech on the proposition to divest the greenbacks " required to ao iy me taws 01 m otate, of their legahtenderqua,rity.Vf Hkf friendk ami still not one cent docs the State appre say it will beu effort wrtn'y pT the Sena- prite for its support. Chapel HUl Udger, . o.vj.uw. will receive a vigorous impetus therefrom. Senator Pendleton, of Ohk.is also prepar- ing a speech upon the same subject, which, itisaidwillbe antagonistic to Mr. Bay- ad'sposition A majority of the Democrat- ic senators intend to particijiate in the de- bate on one side or the other, and the indi- cations all point to what Sir Lucius OTng- . ma Um MMr ger would characterize as "a very pretty quarrel as it stands."-Washington Tele- gram Baltimore Sun. Cottox Markets rx the Old World. Manchester, January 9. Te Jsnchestei Guardian says : A quieter appearance no ticed Wednesday was again observable to day (Thursday.) Yarns 'for export are still in fair demand, and , business for China, Ja pan and Calcutta is again reported at, in tome eases, rather higher rates. Yarns, for home consumption are quiet but firm. The The! cloth market is rather less active, partly be cause the buyers have already supplied their wants pretty freely, and partly becanse of advanced price now generally required. The New York TTorUL and Indeed in the leading Dmocratic journals of the colint emnhatfraTi n,i.m n-.k. nlJo and his confederates for the commiMion' of the Ukins fraud. A iournal that 'ZM'in. prove or justify such an outrage is uivfl t to advise any party or people The fact 'that .t t . ; ."' . - mc iepauticans mignt nave uone toe same thing under like circumstances is no plea and too absurd for mention. It matt era lit tle how it may affect the party, "Was U ngui r - Dnouia tne win or the people of a State be orertnrned because of some technl- cahties in relation to election proceediogst 11 not claimed that the votes were -mis- turns were not made in proper form, and on 1X1(11 irautz ought to be tolerated, much less excused and justified." Democracy' must mea henesty; if it means dishonesty then ought to be confined to the Jail and the penitentiary. Plattdmrb (1T Lecer. ' There seems to be a mania among the col ored people of Wilmington to dig for sup posed hidden treasures. The Star aajt: Yesterday morning, while MrrJ. F. 8toher. in company with his insurance agent, was niningTnto the damages sustained by his building by the fire of Sunday morning last, a little boy found under die house, near where the fire was first discovored, an iron rod, about five feet length, such as is com monly used by "money diggers" in their searches after buried treasure. tMr. 6tolter says he run off a party who were digging money, under this house on one occasion, end has had several applications from coW ord SU ,?!?ee for Pnnission tO-trythei . The GrceftsUrtfJra Stofr is having on thd wrong8 u gtrIke8 ng httwever, that for oppressed rpie they are get'tmg along remarkably The -State instead of trying toS cre- eUaentioiw between' 'be racesand create a lasting good feeling. But polit- ical issues, we presume, are sufficient to. choke any such feeling on tte part Of the Republican managers. Dailjf KaUigk Newt. ' ' Asheville Journal: At 10 a. m. last Saturday, Miss Mary Raird died at the residence of Mr. Bacchus Smith, of this place, from cancer. Miss Mary , was a sis ter to Mr. A. E. and Joseph Baird, and also to Gov. Vance's mother. She was about 50 years of aee was neves married. and saffercd immensely with eancer f the breast, until it was cat bntat ILilefirh in 1878. It an-nin broke ont nnder her ; 7 arm. soon thereafter from wliich she dieA Ax qj, Merchaxt's FALL AXD DKATK. I jjew York, Jan. Q.-Fraudson the Pro- duce Exchange fotbe amount of. S31,00d havje'been,J discvexfd. Tlie defaulter , was BenjsmiaBot, wlft has been treasqr- CF 5ff4fWl9rVHIJfiw, sail, was hijglj respected rncretan V la whom. gen eral confidence, was felt. BugecUdid not ap pear at the exchange or at his omce; after the discovery was made, and died suddenly , yesterday afternoon at the house of a friend in this city. It isk thought that, unable to bear his disgrace, he may have committed a aaa Mai I I DUIblUVt I rwm a w. . ... i m - - I bdt rsTicE.-'-inreiiigcnce comes irom tae'ehfttreffohr InYalidltoas,tfc HonW ot Rbprtentatives. has unanimous! r I ' ...... .. 1 agreed dWn a bill granting a pension of I dollars per month to every Siirvivinjf soldier of the Mexican, Florida, Creek an t I Black Hawk wars, and" that the bill wi;l I soon be reported to the. House. It Is V- I lieved the bill will pass both Houses witli- I out debate. This will carry joy into many I an old soldier's home, and though in this I instance, justice is tardy, it will be none the less welcome. Free Tcrriosy -Each ceunty in the State, is allowed tu send one student tethe Univcpitj free of charge for tuition. vIf each couatj would take adraniageof this Pnf'gthe UniversUy would give aana-! '' the people 01 tne btate nearly eigot ? thousad dollars' worth of tuition free. ThisT 1 Hpivv mnKT. A mnnrr tlio Imv. I t e H. laf Jmlwi Parker. tho . - . Fu.i, nas just oeen annouuecu ior tne nrss time, the sum of $300,000, the inter- 0f whicl is to be used for the Slip- . in Luke,g Hospita at Ith , n ,. . e . hem. Pa., of workmen of the Lehiru . ... . . Valley, Railroad Company- who be- come crippled, sick or too old to work J while in the company's employment. A Double Tragedy of Ux usual Hok rok. -Lyons, X. Y., January 3. A ter rible homicide and suicide occurred betvs to-day. Miss Frances Hovey, a highly respected young lady of this place, enter ed tlie store of her father, Tiat aud fur dealer, and in a fit of supposed insanity shot him, the ball penetrating to the left temple aud producing instant death. Then reloading the pistol, he went up stairs aud shot herself in the same pl..cr, Mis Hovey is slowly aiuking and iu hopes of her recovery. i 1 '- 4 ,1 I!'