North Carolina Newspapers

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, I88K NEW TERMS. :- i aftpr t.tiA 1st tlav of Jannarvi 1831 the subscription price of the n atch- wnvm oe as umywB s One yedr, paid in advance, - $1.50 i payment delayed 3 months,2,00 f payment delayed" 12 months 2.50 T Most of the community .went fishing last Monday. , " Mr-John II. Enniss has a lot of eoffee growing in his garden. o Do not forget to'attend theward meet ings next Tuesday evening. The Skating Rink; will be opened Fri day night. New skates and rollers. The calico ball is reported as a success a pleasant evening with good mnsic. ( -O 'a i v-oni- Rliolinr in in WaBhinirton ; ,wri i'""" '"rltjf, and wilt saik for -England next week. ' h'he Episcopal, Lutheran and Methodist li.itiilsomelv decorated for VfHM viio . w , " Easter.- -o- i Mr. T. E. Brown has returned from Deuton, Texas. He reports a very lively season. The farmers are plowing corn. - r- O- Mr. J. Y. Barber, speaks through the Business locals of a very superior lot of stonte and glassware to be sold Saturday. U Mr. Peter Frercks has added to his shops one of Beckett & McDowell's en -gines of sufficient power to ran all the machinery, - . 1 1' " o ; sijerifT Waggoner, has been suffering several lays witkpnetimnia ; but at the present moment is reported as improv- ingj - - .li- f : Rev. F. P. Harrell, has. taken pastoral " charge of Prospect church in this couniy, aud -Fifth Crtsek in Iredell. He Resides in the parsonage at Prospect. f ; o Maj. Jam. Wilson, general snpei in ten- : dent f the West. X. C railroad; has or- i dew to advertise for five hundred hands to he placed on the. Duck town branch. 'Ids' looks like business. f - o iTIIIliCtlVTELMOElCi3. 1 PERSONALS. Capitalists and mining engineers in the City this week,! looking after property and mining interest gen erally. '''! I Mr, Wm.F. Buckley, of New York, pro prietor of Dunn's Mountain minel r '- - .-J'-:-.-.'- -y- - I " W. T. Brooks, of Denver, Colorado Mining Engineer. . 1 Capt John McCasey, Mining Engineer, late of Arizona, now with Beckett & Mc Dowell. Will make Salisbury headquar ters for the present.- r The following abbreviations are employ ed: i . - - I 1 t 1 Mr.? Robt. D. Allen, of Philadelphia, negotiating for mineral lands a few miles southeast of Salisbury. j i ' ' ' ' ! I Mr. Walter Tregelas, of London, Eng land, and Mf. Wm. Treloar, mining en gineer, also of London, are here in the interest of English capitalists, 'and are negotiating for property in this county. f - ' ' i ' Hon. Alex. Del Mar, mining engineer, late director of the United States Bureau of Statistics, and Mining Commissioner for the United States Monetary Commis sion, has been here examining mineral properties. He expresses hiniselfas per fectly satisfied with the country as min eral bearing. He examined the Crowell, and says that it has a formation very like the Bodie district in California. We learn, that his report on that property will be very flattering. ROWAN COUNTY. I - BV J.R. ' - Iff' : APPENDIX. ROLL OF HONOR, Col. colonel. Capt. captain. Lt.Iieutenant.J Sgt. sear gent. Cor. corporal. Ord. Sgt. ordinance seargent. a for age. en for date of entrance into service. d died. I killed. to wounded. e captured. h d honorably dis charged. pr promoted. . tr transferred. d in jp died in prison and a number of others. 6th Rcoocckt.! OFFICERS, FIELD AND STAFF, ; . " Chas. F. Flshr; Col., May 16, 61, o 40, Manask sas Jnly il, ei. A. M. Nesbltt, Surgeon, en May lft,l,a 45, tr to a Va. Keg. July 15, 1. i Julius A. Caldwell, Asst. Surgeon, May is, 61, a 82, . i C. A. Henderaon, Asst. Surgeon, en May 16. 1, a M. OFFICER CO, A. . James C. Turner, Capt. en May 16, 61, a S2. ' OFFICERS CO. 6. James A. Cralge, Capt,, en May 15, 61, a 2o, pr to Mai. 51 Retr. JuLr 17. 62. to i R. Rusb Smlia, en May U6, 61, 1 Lt. James T. Kosenborough, en May 26, 61, Sd Lt. J no. P. !. Barrtngrer, l Sertrt., en May 2,1 c nneu, May 31, 62 Xe desire to publish in a short time,' a toi!iplote list f the luiinnnl. or metal- , beiUitig lands in this county. To lo Uiis, ihMi having s:c!i m jM-itic, will le;i.st Hof Sfy us of them, so that they may np-, ijljfr o ?4lfj. Sing'iam has our tlnn'is for. miiinvitatioiJ to ttt:ml :i j : i I s t. deo:itj-1)0-iwi-fa the IvalisrfKiIc nd i'olemic Liter--ary BiK-ictU's of PiijaJM Srhxwil. The in.f ilafioiis arc fh'gaii'tly -engraved, wilh apaopriate deingut. Stock L vw Slcckss. The Stocklawl lection in tlurGraeher Mill District, on the 10th, isHltedas follows, ?tock Law ;Xo Stock "Law - IT : - : - Mijnrity . . 23 - ..)'-' i Spring has verily conin that inevita ble precarsor, the hand organ man, has I been here. If it were not for swallows i.aiid hand-organ -men there would be iio spring at least people would not notice it so much. 31 8 ; HENRY TREXLER MIXE. This property lies six miles, a little south of east, from Salisbury, on the Bringle Ferry road. It is owned by Mr. John II. Enniss, of Salisbury, and the heirs of IJenryl Trexler. The property was worked before the war by Col. Chas. F. Fisher and Henry' Simonton They sunk a shaft some sixty feet taking out quartz and sulphuret ores which yielded them from thirty-five to forty dollars per ton. Others estimate the ores at a great er .value. The rein is from eighteen inches to two feet wide, and was Ion the improve when the war caused work toi cease. Mr. Enniss is having the shaft re opened, preparatory for work. . It lies iu tliegold belt,1 and is considered valua ble . IIENDERSOX COUNTY MINES, i A private letter from Henderson villc, iii forms us that that connty has gold, sil ver, and leal mines, and that jiron is found in abundance throughout tlie coun ty. IIopo to be able to givo more definite imports iu regard to Ilcbdersen (after while. . . ! j CROCKER GOLI MESfE. j An organization was completed in this city last vjfck, lor tlic purposo of woik 141 g t-l ik ( taker Gol d Mi u e" neii r S pa r tiiubrrfg, S. C, Tiw .property "lias been leasMi by tint lollowing gsntlemoiu .: Messi-s. A. II. lioyden, D. L. Bringle, M. Jj. Holines, W. T. lii-ooks anil N. D, IJigginrt. Jt I contains two hnmlheJ 11 ml !ji ty-even ai-H'R. Tht'ie are two veins n tiie place, bntjts nealtlt consista of tj-ee gold found in the grit bedsj Nug gets are fi'equently picked up after rains, Aome wcichintr as much astwebty-rwo iruiuywwght. The cwmpany will send joAvn delegation next week to examine, aWd determine what character of machin ery to erect. 'They will work sluice washing machinery. Glad to see so many Salisbury men moving. I Mr. C. E. Mills of this city, is develop ing the D. A. Goodman gold mine. It is a fine property of twa hundred and five acres, lying seven miles from Salisbury, south-easterly direction. - jA nnmher of wagons from Ashe Coho y, have been here this week. The moun I'tivin ieoplfe cau not break them sel vesof iheir old habit. Salisbnry is the place tfof tlieni to trade and they will come jve thciu iaeouragemeut by putting goods at the lowest ligures. klr. John M. Greer-field. fornierlv - as- ! , . - : L,"ti:nea wttu Mr. J. l Jioss in uwicuan d'hghere? has gone to .Kernevsv411ei, : N. CM anj -will manaiacture tobaccou He . as. valuable man. and weregivt that ircnuutancss called him hence. His mother, Mrs. Greenfield, dees not go with Jam, but will remain here and continue the millinery business. Sh has in a . buatitiful Spring stock.. AStam Fire Eucine, and how it could rinsed is SalisburyThose interested in ,tlie fire departments, and who havo con- plated our complete destitution in ngeats of defence against devouring i flames, have mentally arranged a plan ; ttirtue preservation of property in case 01 fire. The plan is about as follows f I? u Prosed, in the first pi aee, that the i wn provide a steam fire eucine. Then ' it is .further proposed to put into the pub n wel ad in such private ones, as are ' nfpst advantagously situated, a suction -' ke This tube may be of any size, ahd composed of terra cotta.or some sub BNce which will not affect the water. 4' tue toPj cap to be worked by a trench, at which, place the suction hose ine engine will be attached.- This tube may go into a well r a numo and ill not he jQ the way-th object being , ff Rave cost and construction 'of 'cisterns; tt at liieauie time to olace the fire de Partment (so-called) in position to render Votive Service in case of firer It is to 7? iiopeu that some attention will be paia to this matter. ' 4r ' i A C . . - favfi , -ure meant of restoring oTffithH?lbr of the isTurnished LJJa,r.ker' Hair Balsam, which i de- libewi ' PP?Ur f,-oul iu superior clean .Isr A Aprl9foMayl) Ore Knob, the famous oppeT mine of this State, has issued a circular calling lor 200 more hands. This mine is paying heayy dividends. An exchange says ; Among; all its wealth in minerals, the United States caunot reckon tin. Wales furnishes most of what is used in onr country. At a recent meeting of the Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, Air. Carril Lewis, a young scientist, but already df considerable celebrity, exhibited a small piece of tin ore, said to be found in Surry county, North Carolina. Th fait that it was a. genuine native pro duct, was,- - however,' received'by ihe body with some hesitation. I. David M. Uaslnger, t Serjrt.,' May2, 61, a 23, jrto 1 Sergt. Nov. 1, 2. - 1 Wm. c. Cooper, 3 Sergt., en Hay W, 61, a , d of v ree'd at Soarpsburg, Sept. to, . Geo. H. Brown, 4 Sergt., en May 29, 61, a 80, pr to 1 Sergt. July 1, 53, to at Sd Manassas, te and at Gettysburg. - j Wm. Owens, 1 Corp., en May 89, 61, a to, May 81, Seven Pines. Lewis H. Kotnrock. 2 Corp., en May 29, 61, a Si, pr 8 Lt., Dec. 20, 61, prl Lt. Abram MlUer, S Corp.. en May 29, 61, a 20, Klcaard Graham, 4 Corp., en May 29, 61, a 19. Privates Co. G, Allen, Bartley en May 29, 61, a 28, 0 Nov. T, Rap. K.K. Bridge. Atwell, Caas. F. en May 29, 61, a 84, pr corp. Nov. 8, 63. Baker, Jos. N. en May 29, 61, a 19. 0 Nov 7 63 Rap. R.K. Bridge. Bostlan, Jno. A. en June 5, 61, a 20, e Nov. 7 63, Rap. K. R. Bridge. Bostlan. Geo. W. en Mar 29. 61. a 13. lfiacKweiaer, jacoo s. en May 29; 61. a 21, 0 July k,G3. Black welder, Alex. V. en May 29, ci, a 23, k Seven Pines, May 81, 62. Bringle, Joan en May 29, 61, a 18, 0 Nov. 7, Rap. It. li. Bridge. Cauble, William Martin en May 29, 61, a 83, 0 Nov. T Rap. R. R. Bridge, w 7 Pines, i CorrelL Joseph en May 29, 61, a 29. Cress, Tb.03 en May 29, a 25, k Sharpsburg, Sept. 17, 6. Corrloer Jacob B. en May 29, 61, a 24, k Manassas July 1, 61. CorrtHer, Wash. E. en May 29, 61, a IS, k 7 Pines May 81, 62. Corrler, Amos B. en May 29, 61, a 19, k Manassas July 1,61. Dancy, Naphthall L. en May -29, 61, a 23, k Manassas July 1, 61. Eagle, Moses I. en May 29, 6t, n!l9, dot d Oct. 4, 61. Edwards, T. L. en June 5th, 61, a 17. Freeze, Wiley en May 29. 61, o is, dot d Nov. 25, 61. Freeze, Mike en May i9, 61, 19, d ot d Sept. 4, 61. Fesperraan, Levi A. en May 29, 61, o 23, e Kap. R. R. Bridge, Nov. 7, 63. Graham, Jno. C. en May 29, 61, a 82, 0 Rap. R. R. Bridge, Nov. 7, 63. ; Gibbous, Anderson en May 29, 61, a 22. Gullet, Andrew J. en May 29, 61, a XI, 10 and e at " Gettysburg, July 1333. Hall, James O. en May 29. 61, o 19, h d Aug. 4, 61. ! Il&lt, James A. en May 29, 61, a so, ie below lUeh mond, Va. Howard, John en May 29, 61. a 23, to and e Rap. R.R. Bridge, w at Manassas. Pelllg, Jno. F. en May 29. 61, a 19, e Rap. R.IR. Bridge, Nov. 7, 63. I Hess, Jno. en May 29, t,a 20, b at Manassas Junc tion, Jul- 21, 61. j Josey, Moses C en May 29. 61, a 2ft. s Johnson, Harrison m May 29, 61, a 18,0 at Rap. R. R. Bridge, Nov. 7, 63. line, Caleb J . n May 61, a 2L " ! Miller, Jacub SV. e May 29, 61. u 25, v at Manassas July 21, 61. . j MlUer, benezer IL en May 29, 6t, a 22, t at Rap. K. It. Bildtre, Not-. 7, S3. , Marfan, Calvin R. en March a, 64, 18, Winches ter, Va., both legs broken, one amputated. Miller, Emanuel en May 2, 61, a 26, 0 itap. R, It. hddge, Nov. 7, 63. . MUler, Wm. Westley en May 9, 61, a 19, to at Seven Floes, May SI, 62, pr 4 Cory. Miller, John L. en May 29, 61, a 20, k at SharpsWirg Sept. 17, &. j M!..rgaB, Noah en March 5, ftl, a 13, v Oct. 13. 64. i Miner, Henry W. A. en July l, 61. a 21, pr 2 SM 42d itegx.. March 15. 62. Morgan, Moses Levi en July 1, 61, a 23, Galjaes' arm, J une 2. 63. r Noah, Geo. V.. en July 1, 61. a 25, i Manas. June. July 21. 61. f Nance, Shadrack en July 1, 61, a 27, died In prison. Owens, Henry C. en July l, 61, 19, pr to sergt. Nov. 1. 62, c. I Owen3, Joseph F. en July 1, 61, a 2Q, .0 at Rap. R. R. Bridge, jnov. 1. 63. -Overcash, .James W. en. July 1, 61, a 24, 0 at Rap. it. it. linage, jnov. i. 63. Pogue, Ellas James eu July 1, 61, a 21, e Rap. R, R. unaxe. mo v. l 63. Porter, Wm. lleary en July 1, 01, o 23, t I PlBes May 31. 02. I Ritchie, Henry W.nJuIy 1, 61, a 20 w, at Shdrps- dutr, ept. 11, 6. i Ritchie, Charles en July 1, 61, a 28, e Jun. 2T, 62 Jacob M. Ritchie, en July 1, 61, a 27, 0 Ran. lt. It Bridge, Nov. 7.63 Ritchie. Wm. M. en 51ay-29, 61. 23. . d Oct. 61.; Russel, James W. en May 29. 61, a 21, to And e at Gettysburg, jury l 6. Redwlne, Peter W. en May 29, 61, a 18, &t fialnes' Farm, July 27, 62. i Rendleman, Laurence T. en May 29, 61, a 19, i at seven fines. i Shuplng Noah R. en May 29, 01, a 81, 10 at 2d Manas sas. Aue. 29. 62. Shuplng, Mike en May 29, 61, a 22, h d Nov. 10, 61. Sheppard, John en May 29, 61, a 34, 0 at Rap. It. R. Bridge, jnov. t, w. Sloop, David Alex, en May 29, 61, a 23, tr to Regt. Band Dec. 1. 63. Sloop, Wm. J. A. en July 1, 61, a 18, d ot rf-Sept. 15, Smith, Wm. A. en July 1, 61, o 13, t at Seven Pines, Mar 31. 62. Smith, Jacob S. en July 1, 61, a 21, at Manassas June, juiy 21, l Suulllbarrier, Wm. S. en July 1 61. a 19, v at Sharps burg. Sept. 17, 62. Swisher, Alex. C. en July 1. 61, a 23. Starrett, Geo. M. en July 1, 61, a 19, te at 7 Plnos. Safrlt, Jacob Monroe en June 5, 61, a 19, at Manas. June. JU1V 21. 61. ! Setzer, Jason D. en June s, 61, a 19, k Manassas Junction, July 21. 1 Trexler,' Adam en May 29, tl, a 20. Trexler, Marcus en ilay 29, 61, a 22, -e at Rap. R. R. Bridge, Nov. 7, 63. i Thaxton, Thos. c. en May 29, 61, a 20 w at 2d Manas- Spears, J. F. ' - Thomason, Pink w at Rlchniona. Waters, John. i , - - Wedlock, w. - - Tth Rsgixxnt. . - ..' . coTa. !'.... Knox, John 0, 1 Lt. en May 16 61, a 2t, pr to Capt. April 4, tl. - i Knox, Joseph. A. en May 29, 63,' a 81; k at Gettys burg, July 8, 63. . 1 : CO. E. i." Burwell, Henry en Aug. 1, 63, a 83, w at Sharpsburg. Link, John en Aug. 1, 62, 0 24. -, ; - - . Link, Oliver en Aug. 1, 62, a 30.t 5 - " MlUer, Jacob C. en Aug. 1, 6J, a S3, t Spotts. C. JJ., May 12, 64. f - Parker, James A. en Aug. 1, 62, ' is, e at Sharps burg, Spotts. C. H. May 18, 64. Stokes, Obedlab en may 16, 62, b 83, d of d Nov. 62. ; CO. P. Orncsas. " John McLeoud Turner, Capt. en may 16, 61, a 19, pr to maj. may 3. 63, pr to Lt. Col- to la side at New bern, N. C, t In head at 2d Manassas, dangerous ly w at Fredericksburg, Va.;- Dec. 13, 62, to through right lung and In the bead, 4a foot and through waist at Gettysburg, July 3, 63, by which he was permanently disabled. i Win. H. Crawford 1 Lt. en may' 16, 61, a 83, pr to Capt. Co. B. 42 Regt. Thos. O. Williamson 2 Lt. en raly IS. 61, a 23. - Elon G. Blackmer 3 Lt. en may 16, 61, a 22. JohnK. Pearson 3 Lt, en Oct. 10, 63, k la front Pe tersburg, 64. .. Hamilton J. Pendleton 5 Sergt. !n June- 4, 61, a 23, r missing in batue ot Newbern, N. C James C. Johnson 1 Corp. en July 1, 61, a 21. Wm. C. Fesperman 4 Corp. en July 8, 61 a 22, pr to 1 Sergt. Oct. j, in at Richmond, w at Fredericks burg Dec. 1 6. Jno. W. Rough,' Draper, en July is. 61, a 18. Privates.! Ayers, Solomon K. en June 21, 61, a 2T pr to Sergt. 63 for gaUantry anl good conloct. Arey, B. C. en Aug. 20. 62. ' Baker, Wm. en July 2. 61. a 19. : Brown, James II. en June 20, 61, a 24, i at Chancal- Iorsvllle. may 3. 63. LBaslnger, B. p. en Aug. 23, 63, 0 at CnanceHorsvillej may , dj. .- Bastnger, Harrell M. en Aug. 2. 62. e at Gettysbir. Cauble, David M. m, June -15, 61, a 19, pr to Corp. Jan. 1, 63, in beiow Richmond. Coyle, Adam e June 3, 61, a l, w. at Caancellors vUle, " Cline, James en Oct. 20, ,61, a 5d. Deberry, David S. en June 13, 61 a 17, e at Gettys burg, j Earnhardt, Lorenzo S. en Juno 13, 61, a IS, c at Get tysburg and exchanged. Eller, Jesse en Aug. 2t'. 62. Eller, Caleb en Aug. to. 62. Fight, Henry T. en Jane s, 61. a 21, pr to Corp.. Color-Bearer at Gaines' Mill where w, and ve at Fred ericksburg. ' Graham, Hezefclaa C. en July 1, 61, a 31. Headlnger, Wiley en June 4, 61, a 23. Hooks. Geo. E. en Jun 5, 6J. a 23. HIU, Henry G. en July l, 61, o 19, k at Ox Hill, Sept. 1, 62. Hauler, Ch as. W. en July 20, 61, a 19, w at Freder icksburg, leg amputated. Johnson, John en July 8, 61, a IS. Klnnerly, John A. en Juna 6, 61, a 23, k at Wllllams rtort. Md.. June 6. 63. Klnnerly, Chas. W. en June 15, in, a 20. Knox. James G. en April 7, 62, d 2. Mlll3 Wood-wn D. en June 3, 61, a 40 ft at Ox Hill. sept, l, 62, Myers, Jno. H. en June 15, 61, n 19, k at Frazler's Farm, June 30, 62. Kayo and Commlssioneri of SaYabury: TbunlersinieJ, appointed at ihe rect- alar meeting iu February, to draft . reso lutions of thanks, as indicated beiow, re spectfully beg leave to report : f Iicsoleed: Thattlie tbanks of this body, aid through us the thanks efthe citizens df Salisbury, are doe, and are .hereby tkarmly tendered te Col. A. B. Andrews, of the R. & D. Rail Road, for free; trans portation of a large quantity of fire wood, and to Major J. H. McBlnrdo, of tlie W. N. C. R. R., for famishing at cost at sev eral times, large quantities of fuel, for the xi se of onr citizens during the recent severe weather, when we were cut oflq from onr usual supplies, exposed ; to the rigors of an almost Arctic winter.) Much real distress was relieved by these kindly and charitable acts of CoL Andrews and Maior McMurdo, and dire suffering, which otherwise Baust have been ineTitable, was thereby prevented. In view of these facts we feel warrantea in saying snac our peo file will ever entertain the warmest fed ings of friendship and gratitude towards these gentjemen7 and it affords ns pleas ure, as yiear represeuinwn, w gnu nression to these sentiments. i Resolved: That engrossed copies of these resolutions be forwarded to Col. Andrews and Major McMurdo, and that conies be furnished the Watchman and .Examiner with a request for publication. i Respectfully submitted, H S. n. Wilet, ) 1 I .Wm. Smithdeal, V committee I John A. Snider, ) ; j y-April lDth, wau For Ihe VVatchman. Rowan Inferior Court. Mr. Editor : For tho information of the people, we send you for publication the following syuopsis of business and proceedings of tho Spring Term of the In ferior Court : The whole number of cases on the docket was 75, to wit: Assaults and bat teries. 23; misdemeanors, 1 ; affrays, 8; carrying concealed weapons, 8; injury to buildings, 3; fornication nnd adultery, 1 ; embezzlement, 1 ; sci fas, 3 ; gaming and allowing gaming, G ; conspiracy, I ; forci ble trespass, 2 ; forcible entry, 1 ; false pretenc.", 2; retailing without license, 1 ; contempt, 1. . There were 13 cases of lnroeny, in one of which there was a nol pros entered ; 1 nol pros with leave. In five, the parties had not been taken, and the cases were continued. One, "not a true bill ;" 1, ac quitted; 3 were convicted, or submitted, and sentenced to the State prison, as fal lows, to wit : Lee Poe, 2 years ; Alexan der Johnson, 2 years ; Mary Harrison, 1 year. Adam Stirewalt, ii colored simple ton, also charged with larcauy,. submit ted, ami judgment was suspended 011 payment of costs. The amount of fines imposed was $."03. Quite a number were put in-jail for non payment of costs, and the Court made an order directing the County Conuniioners to fan. 1 out nil such, in accordance with law, until all fines and costs were paid. The docket was jnucJi larger than at any former term of this court, and, from the amount of business before the Grand Jury, it is probable that it will be still larger at the October term. The grand and petit juries were both held during the entire week, but at no time was an entire talis jury summoned, and only in a few instances were one or two summoned when some of the regular panel were excused. W. R. Fraley, Chairman. April 12th, 1631. Examiner please copy. Q CI 1 The Way they Do in llussia. sas, Aug. 89, 62. Jprurht, 11 en iu Bridge, Nov. 7, 63 JVlay 89, 61. 22, e at Rap. Railroad Wilson, Joseph L. en May 29, v tl. P to Sergt. Yost, Solomon en May 29, 61, a 20 pr to corp. July 1, ea. - Barnhardt, Julius A. en July 9, 62, a 18, f la hosp. Barnhardt, Jno. C. en March 6,62, a 24, eat H n. Kauroaa unage, jnov. , 03. 1 Benclnl, Mosea A, -en March 12, a 16,62, tr to Co. K, 4unxegu i . . i Brolly, James en May 29, 62, a 28, d of d. Cralge, Clethus en March 15, 62, a is, k at Cedar Run, 64. Eagle, Alex, en May 29, 61, S3, d ot d at Liberty, Va-, June so, 62. i Freeze, Caleb en Sept. 11, el. a 37. d oIJatRlch- mono, July 10, 62. j Graham, R. Frank en May 29, 61, a 19, w at 2d Fred ericksburg battle, pr s corpFv i Green, Fortune en March 13, '62, a 49, d at Rich mond, July 10, 6. i Lewis, Jno. R. en March 19, 62, a 39, d at Richmond, Sept. 1, 62: -r- Llpe, Jno. M. en March S, 6-2, a IS. d in hosp. ' Miller, Abram IL en May 29, 61, 26, pr 2 Lt. Dec. 2, 62. i MlUer, Martin M. en March 5, 62, a 23, to at Gettys- Durg, rfUiy 8, 63. i Miner, R. A. en Feb. S, 62, 19, e Rap.' Railroad Bridge. Nov. 7. 63. I ! Overcash, Jno. S. en March 19, a 21, at Rap;, rail roaa image, jnot. t, 63. 1 Owens, Wm. R. en May 29, 61, a 26, 7 Pines, jMay SI, 62. i Pennlnger, Wilson en March 19, 62, a 26 d In hosp. Richmond. j Shlnn, Wm. F. en Sept. 15, 61, a 25, w at Gettysburg, July 1,63. i. Starrett, Jno. E. D. en March 15, 62, a 19, e at Rap. Stuart, Thos. K. en March 15, 62, a 23, e at Rapi rail road Bridge, Nov. 7, 63. i Smith, James March 19, 62, 30, w at Frederlcks- uurg, ec. 13, s. Swisher, Claudius W. en March 19, 62, a 18 e at Rap, railroad Brldire. Nov. 7. 63. 1 i Thomason, Frank W. en March 19, 62, a 23, d at Richmond, July i,2. j Thomason, James W. n Sept. lx 61, a 23 d at Mont- K"iucry eipnngs, v a. jsoy. 62. j Thomason, Jesse B. en March 1, 62, a 20, Rap. railroad. Nov. 1. 62. - ir Thomason. John P. en Sept. i CI, 25, w at Sharps burg. 8ent. 17. 63. t Walker, Joseph M en Oct. 15, tl, a 21, k at Freder- lCKsuurg, va., iec 13, fa. Correll, Joseph. Edwards, HannlbaL Graham, Levi A. Ilearne. Geo. ; josey, W. R-doTd In hospital.; ixve, 11. 1;., Lee, james. " MlUer, H. w., at Manassas. Brown. J. McNeelT. . Rendleman. Toblaa,w at Richmond, May, St, 6L Sronce, Jacob, d ot d at Camp Fisher, Jan. 6. 62. owtauer, u. Smith, Wm. H, at T Fines. Smith. W. J. Smith, J. d ot i at Ashland hosp. May 6,62. i Smart, T-R. - - , . St. Pktersbukg, April 15. Appeals for mercy of Nihilists Russakoft and Michailoff were, submitted tothe .Cxar, but he replied that the sentence of tho court must be carried out. St. Petersburg, April 15. All the Nihilists except a woman, llescy I lei fa man n, condemned to death for connec tion with the Czar's assassination, viz : Russakoff, Michailoff, Kibaltzchitsch, Je- liaboff, and Sodliie, Pieroffsky, were hang ed at 10 o'clock: this morniug. Micliial ofTs ropa broke twice.. Order was not disturbed. There was art immensa con course of spectators. A man has been captnred "having in his possession unlawful, prints. He de clines to -answer any questions. He has been made to stand upon a chair at the office of the prefect of police, and all the house porters and tho general public have been invited to pass through the apartment to see if any of them could identify him. Dp to alatehouron Thurs day nobody itad recognized him. A Terriblo Affray on the Border. i St. Loris, April 16V A dispatch to the Heptt Uican from El, Paso, Texas, says : Day' before yesterday two i rounar Mexi cans, named Joorique and Sanchez, were buog ana killed by Americans in a difficul ty about land, about eight miles np the river from here. The Mexican consul, vtitb! an armed force of Mexicans, obtain ed permission from the mayor to come over; nereanu took possession of the dead DoJies. While the remains were in a wagon, in front ef the justice's office, awaiting , an inquest, between 5 and 6 o'clock last evening, a dispute arose about the presence of armed Mexicans, between G. W. Campbell, John Hale and a police man, named Krimken. Hale covered Kririiken with his pistol, and a shooting affray begun. Hale shot Krimken, and the city marshal shot Hale anda Mexican accidentally, and also shot Campbsll, making six men lying in, the street at the same time. Hale died a few minutes after being shot, Krimpken was killed instant ly, Campbell died this morning and the Mexican is in a critical condition. BUSINESS LOCALS EfiNIS'S CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE Warruted to cure every time, or money refunded. TRUNKS. Ladies' large trunks, gents trunks all kiuds from Go cents to $12.00. At BROWN'S EMPORIUM. GUANO, GUANO ! GUANO ! COO SnclM Plow Braxd," Piedmont, and Special Compound just received at BERNHARDT BROS. Ap2l lt JUST DECEIVED At J. D. McNeely's: Dry Beef Hams, Apples, Cocoanuts, and in a few days will have more of those Sweet Oranges (Flori da). I Lemsus, and Kentucky Blue Grass Butter. Dried Sugar Corn just received at A. Parker's. A largo lot of Mountain and Northern Apples just arrived at A.Parker's. The largest and best lot of pure Stone China and Glass ware ever brought to this market including decorated cham ber sets. Auction sale begins on Satur day iiud continues till all is sold. I t J. Y. Barber. Fashioxaule Duess Making. Mrs. Kate -Lane proposes to open rooms up town-at; an early day tor tho purpose of carrying on the abovo business. She is already prepared to receive orders for work, but for the present ladies are re quested to call at her home, and they will be promptly served. f 'lifeIurahge" made cheap. Table SKoicing Actual Cost to Members i of 4,000 Insurance for One Year March 1, 1879, to March 1, 1880); First Class, aged 18 to 30 years. Third Fourth Fifth Sixth 40 r 4!) " 45 4 5 " 50 50 6C, .$17 00 . . 21 25 .. 25 50 34 00 . . 51 00 . . C3 00 Z. 2. EScSTeely, Ag't. Ituilroad Incorporation. VrnEF.LTxa, W. Va., April 15. The corporators of the, West Virginia Divis ion of the Pittsburg Southern Railroad met in this city yesterday. Subscription book were opened and C-f)f)0,000 of the capital stock of $1,000,000 were sub scribed, taken mostly by the Pittsburg stockholders. The stockholders held, a meetiug shortly after tho meeting of the incorporators and elected a board imme diately and organized by electing James McCabe, of Pittsburg, president j J. M. Rowland, of Philadelphia, secretary. The principal office of the company was fixed at Pittsburg. The road extends from Pittsburg to Charleston, S. C. For the present, however, thei objective point is lion Ore or Coalfields in the eastern part of West Virginia, .and the James River Valleys Work will be commenced on the road early in the summer. A Smooth Complexion can be had by every lady who will use Parker's Ginger Tonic. For promptly regnlatiug the liv er and kidneys and purifying the blood there is nothing like it, and this is the reason why it so quickly removes pimples and gives a rosy bloom to tho cheek. See notice. M3foApr3 A Grand Reputation . Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure ha readied a reputation that is not lim ited by tho confines of section or country. There are no injurious substances, nor false and temporary stimulants in the preparation. It is purely vegetable, and compounded under a formula that has passed .severe tests, and won endorse meats from some of 'the highest medical talent in tho country. X. 1'. World. PRICE CURRENT. j Corrected by J. M. Knox & Co. Apr. 10 0i Cotton good Middlings, low do Middling stains Bacon, county, hog round . 1.J utter Eoos Chickens per dozer. Conx 2s cw Meal moderate demand at WnjKAT good demand at Flouii best fam. extra super. Potatoes, Iiiisu OsroNS Oats Beeswax Tallow Black rjEitnins Appi.es, dried SroAit 57 910 20 10121 gl.5062.00 550 6570 1.10 125 310325 3.00 2.75 50 m 10 2f K. M SSf. oods emionecl (lr WftTe come and are opeaedor inspection, Ladies come ami kq them. You will surely be pleased. SPRING MD SUMMER OF 1881 THE NEATEST AND MOST STYLISH STOCS OF COOES " that has ever been opened in this city. With great care t purchased a very fine line ;of 1 i ( I axd inmmxGs to suit y all ix perfect ' style. ALSO ' White Goods, Notions, Domestics, Cassimeres, Shoes . ' - both Ladies' and Gent's-Parasals, Fans, anti -. Under-Ware. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS : And in this line I have the well know Keep's Shirts, Collars and. Scarfs, which arc perfectly lovely. And as to , CLOTHING, ! Yon could Gnd a larger stock, but nicer, better onalitv and more Demrable Stvles can't bo found iii North Carolina. 1 selected my Stock with the utmost care, and with an eye to the pleasure of our young aud middle-aged men, who love nice, neat fitting clothes My very large business last year must be due to somo good cause. i Surely tho Best Styles at tho lowest prices, coupled with squaro dealing was tho inducement. Very Kindly, &c, J. D. G-ASKILL. SALISBURY, X. C., March, 21, 1881. - 75 C0&.".j 2C21 34 1012i CONDENSED TIME NORTH GARQLINA..RAILROAD. TRAINS GOING EAST. The total receipts of Cotton at Raleigh since last September is G6.500 bales, over 20.000 more than during the correspond ing period ef 13S0. - . Date, May 13, 1S30. No. 4T, Dally. No. 45, Daily. NO. C, Daily ex. Sunday. Leave Charlotte " Salisbury High Point Arrive atiin'enslxiro Leave Greensboro Arrive at Ilillsboro ' Durham " Italelgh Arrive at Goldsboro 6 iw a.m Gf3 " 7 31 " 8 10 " 8 20 " 1023 " U U-l lwpra I 3 30 ' 6 00 " 4 10 p.m. 5 54 " 7 07 " 7 3T " I jo m p.m. I 11)22 " ,...1147 ajn. 3 00 " c tiO a.m Io oo " jso 47 Connects at Salisaary with W. N. K. li. tor all points In Western North Carlina, daily except Hundavs. At Oret-nshoro with the 11. & V. Railroad tor iairolnt.i North, a.st and West. At yoldsboro V. & W. Kailroad for Wllmlnon. No. 45 Connects at Ureensboro w ith the IL & Railroad lor all points North, East and V.'esL TRAINS GOING WEST. I N0.4S, I No. 42, I N0.5,Dall Date, May 13, 13S0. Daiiy. I Daily. ex.Sunday Leave Gre 10 10 a.m. 64 a.ra. 12 25 p.m. 10 45 " j 340 : i 4 52 i 5 30 j : 7 50 l I 8 20 ! fi o a.m i I 8 55 7 " ! 10 1 f 9 15 12 tl p.m I 1117 7 CO a. in. 9 19 11 07 3 45 p. m. nsboro Arrive at Ualelgn Leave Arrive at Durham Ilillsboro Greensboro Ledve " Arrive High Point "i S Uisbury " Charlotte v ixi Pnnnwistfircpn sbo ro with Salem Uracil. At Air-Line Junction with A. & V. A. L. Railroad to ail polDts South and Southwest. At Charlotte with the C. C. A A. Railroad lor all points South A South east. At Salisbury with W. X. C. Railroad, dally, except Sundays, for all points In Western North Carolina. No. 42 Connects at Alr-IJne Junction with A. A C. A. L. Uallroad lor aU polnij south and Southwest. BiUVS mil : x ATRUt TONIC A PERFECT STRENGTHENER.A SURE REVIVER IKON BITTEKS are highly recommended for all diseases requiring a certain and efficient tonic; especially Indigestion, lMj!pepsinf Intermittent Fevers, Want of Appetite,Loss of Strength,Lack of Energy, etc. Lnriches the blood, strengthens the muscles,and gives new life to the nerves. They act like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Food, Bdching,IIeat in the Stomach,IIearibum,etu The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth orrivo headache. Sold by all druggists. Wri te for the ARC T.ook f 32 pp. of useful and atuuBinff read ing) sent free. BKOTVN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md. See that aU Iron Bitters are made by Browk Cfextcal Co. and hare crowed red Uoea on wiappet. BUWAliE OV DIITATIONS. - in nifc r" Oj I Jot fii sin p PAf!ieif! Mil niuw UFAGTUEED BY PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY. -o- THEI LEADING C0TT0E1 FERTILIZER. liy reference to tho reports for the past sereral years made by the North Caroli na Experiment Station, it will be seen that Splnble I'aelflc Gnano (tested by th commercial valne) has held the higliest rank among tho forty or fifty different brands of commercial fertilizers ottered for sale in the State. - This is a splendid; but not undeserved, tribute to the Pacflc Guano Company, which for sixteen years has manufactured an attrelo nni versaJlly admitted to be un surpassed in its remarkable efu-cts upon the growth of the great Southern staple. Indeed, so well known is Soluble Pacific Guano, that w;e have almost ceased to issue circulars except for distribution iu the more remoto districts and in those recently opened to Railroad transportation. Although we have thousands of testimonials as to thc-valne of Solublo Pacific Go ano, w o will only publish below a few from some of the leading farmers of this and adjoining counties, which will servo to stimulate inquiry among those who hare not used it, and will result in securing favorable personal testimony from its old patrons to those who are desirous of learning its results iu the past, which results, combin ed witli the solid reputation of the Pacific Guano Company, are a saflicient-goaraa-tee that the standard will be strictly maintained in the future. TESTIMONIALS: - J. Allen Browx, Agt: . The Pacific Guano bought of you last season paid us well, and we can safely re cotnuitthd it to all wanting a reliable Standard Manure, especially for all kinds of crops ahd lands. Expect to use it more extensively tins season. ; S. F. Lord, Rowan Count?. V. S. Talbert, j A. M Glover, " 44 T C Harris, ; A F Graeber. " " I W Crowell. ! John Ingle, " " - I Having used the Soluble Pacific Guano for several past wsnsnns we take pleasnr in recommending it as the best paying and most reliable Standard Guano on the market. Have used several other brands and find the Pacific always to pay best. Cornelius Kestler, Rowan County Law son Trexler, Rwan Codrrty,' ! Wm. Ii Klnttz, " T J Sumner. " H i T r. Watson. JPE Bl'OWII. " 1 J L Cress, " W J Ilouck, I Jas. M Linebarrier. " " ESP Lippard. Reiibin and Calvin Harrison, J. M. C. Penninger, O. H. neiliff, CF"liaTe a nnmbcr of other special certificates, which can be seen in ray office. J. ALLEN BROW JK Agt. 205m ' Office over Crawlord 6i Co7 1UM ware Store.. Stanly Coanty. A 3