Oil ysy N A:N A -V VOL. XXIV.-NO. 5. WILHINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 6, 1875. WHOLE 110. G.763. n n A ! i 1:1 I. F yN I! N . J) C .'t - WrLMTXQTON, N. C: WaDSESDAY. JAN. 6. 1875. BY TELEGRAPH LOUISIANA. The Grc&tcslOalrage Ever Perpetrated on a 1 Freo People, i United States Siicrs Disjcrss a Pcacc- fl and Lawfal LGisIamrG. 8h orldnn Opens u Cm palgrn ofLIcH. . INDIGNANT COMMENTS OP THE NEW TORE TRESS, THURMAN THUNDERS AGAINST THE OUTRAGE IN THE UNIT ED STATES SENATE. VtV OfiLKAXS, JttDUBT C.--OiU. Sheridan has RsaumeJ control of the Department of tbo Gulf. In a dis patch to the Secretary of War, dated "Headquarter! Military Division of Missouri, New Orleans, Jannnry i," He regrets to announce a spirit of de- nanoe to ail lawiui aumoriry ami an insecurity of life. In the House, upon permanent or ganization, Wiltz received 56, Il.hn 2, blank 1, A quorum voting, Wiltz was declared Speaker. The Radicals gradually withdrew, when the Speaker ordered tho Scrgeont-at-Arms to prevent any departures. The Ckik waa then elected. Swearing in of mem bers then commenced. Several scuf fles ensued from Radicals endeavoring to leave tho hall. A federal officer was sent for who entered the hall with two staff officers who subsequently called in fifteen armed soldiers. Tho members Hot declared elected, while protesting, were led from the house. The old Clerk was placed at the desk by two , soldiers. Wiltz and all the Democrats now left the hall and the Legislature was without a quorum. . Nw York, Jan. 5 Noon. Refer ring to tho proceedings at New Or leans yesterday, tho Herald rays: There was witnessed in the Louisiana State Honse a spectacle, which is the first of its kind in this country, and which should cause every true Ameri can to blush with shame and indigna tion. We congratulate the citizens of Louisiana, and the people of the country, that this extraordinary and most revolting crime did not provoke violence and bloodshed. Forcible re sistance would have been justifiable- in this case, if it be ever justi fiable in any case, for a greater .. outrage on every principle of free gov ernment was never perpetrated, were it not for the fact that the people of Louisiana have a sure resource for re dress of their grievances in a senso of justice of the whole oonutry and in the public resentment which will be kindled to the highest pitch by these atrocities and unexampled proceed ings. The Tribune says that nothing in history, even the great conspiracy by which border ruffians undertook to isixe.thi Territory and'State of Kansas, eanjfurnish any porallel for this crown ing iniquity of the Federal Admin istration.' Citizens of Louisiana hiive seen themselves cheated and defrauded, and when the fraud came near to failure they have seen the whole- power of the General Government used to consum mate it and make villainy successful. They make no outcry , but rt st upon tho facts ss they are and they invoke the deliberate judgment of tho American people. The World says: Wo hopo there is no American man who can read the news from New Orleans without a thrill of shame and rage. The Times expresses no opinion upon the merits of tlm jisa New York, January 5 Niglt. The Evening Post to-day says the em ployment of the Federal army yester day in the organization of the Leg's lature of. the State of Louisiana appears to have been absolutely unjus tifiable. Nbw Obebaks, January C Night " The Times this morning says the farce Of State Go7ernmont in Louisiana received another illustration yesterday. Practically, we have no Government, legal or illegal, and havo not had for the past two years. What is the use of this Show of respect for State rights? the rule is that of musket and sword And central authority, and everybody knows it Proclamations by the Pres ident and appeals for assistance by Uovernor Kellogg are tonn&mies wMohAajotcloak tho real nature of me Dusiness. . xner&TBTio-p' this case of a riot or of an iceurrec tion. It is a seizure of the State House l?y United States troop3 in timo of Jeaoe, dissolution of the Assembly nd the forcibli expulsion of its mem bers. The. Picajuue cays: For the first time in the history of ths United States armed soldiers have invaded a legislative hall and tho bayemt has been used to expel, the representatives of the people from their seats. No one ever dreamed that tho President had the right to employ the army for the purpose of shaping the organiza tion of a State Legislature, In the present case there wis no emergency such as the law contemplates, and no . call made upon him through the channel which the law points out. There was no insurrection, no invasior, The General Assembly was in session, and had not asked him to interfere. Simply, there was on organization of . the House which was not agreeable to ' Oovernor Kellogg, and npon Kellogg's requisition ho sent his forces to drug from their seats members whomKol jogg asserted not to bo properly eliofen, and to cout-titute an orauizi lion -under Lis directions. There is n,j esciipp from this sUtenieut of facta. Geu. DeTrobrianJ announced that h? was instructed to obev Governor Kel Inge's orders, and Kellocg had ordered him to break up the organization of the Houm?; with this order he com- ulied. The Hulk-tin1 says: When the hoar arrived for tee constitutional a setu bling of the Legislature elected by the peop'o and absolutely admitted by the Board for stranglii g the returns, tho armv of tie United States was niar- sholKd, and hen the organizing of the Honae of Representatives showed a working iorco against tho Kellops nsuri atioD, a General of the Ft d era army marches his troops iuto the very holla of legislation, and before tl.e Speaker a chair dictates the roll call for membership aud the orgauizition of the House. WmiN'fiTON. January 0 Nitflit.- Skxatb Thurman, cf Ohio, offered tho following resolution and asked its present consideration Iksohed, That tho President of the United states is hereby requested to inform tho Sena'.e whether any por tion of the armv of tho United States or ony ( fiber or officers, soldier or soldiers of such army did in any man ner interfere) or icteimrdd'o with, control, or seek to control the organi zation of the General Assembly of the btate of .Louisiana or eitlier braucu thereof ou the 4th instant, and espe cially whether any person or persons claiming seats in ( ither branch of said Legislature havo been deprived thro of or prevented from taking the ssme by any eiieh military force, officer or Eoldier, and if such has been the ease, then that the President inform the Senato by vthat authority such military intervention end interference has taken placo. Conkling said he would mgg( st that it would bo better to preserve the customary phraseology of such reso lution by inserting the words '.'if iu Lis jiufauient it in not incompatible with the pullio interest." 'Jhurman saiu lio aid not agree with Senator Cfflukling, as to the propriety of inserting the words suggested. This question did not relate to any foreign power; if it was Buch a ques tion, then it would be proper to in sert those words. It was not for tho Senate to submit to the opinion or judgment of the President. It was proper that the senate should know tho facts ; it was not a case where tho information would interfere with war like movements, although tho Louis iana trouble had the appearance o war, it was not a war made by tho peo ple Ho would not say who did make the war, but would wait for the facts in the -aee. Conkling f aid he inad vertently had given tho Senator, Thurnai, 1h) opportunity to make quite an impression and eloquent speech when the resolution come np for consideration. He. Conkling, would move to amend it by inserting tho words which ho had suggested, aud he would auk a vote of the Senate to see what the usage of the Senato had been. A single objection bo believed would carry tho resolution over, and it was not yet before the Senato. The Senator from Ohio seemed to think that he distinguished tho case from all others by observing that the topic did not ooncern our relations witu any foreign power. If there was BeuBe or reason in the rule, which committed imethicg to Executive discretion, ho (Conkling) thought it should apply to this resolution, which related to seri ous disorders in one of. tho States of tho Union. He- thought this rule was suggestive of considerations which should address themselves to every Sonator, not as a partisan, but as he stood upon his oath to be true to tho great trust committed to him. Turbu lence and defiance of law stalks high headed in a public way, and tho Senato did not know but that now, oven whilo it was deliberate over the resolution, peace, order, security of life and law wtre being trampled in tho miro in tho streets of New Orleans. Tho Senator (Thurman) says it is for u, in the uncertainty, the danger and the grave peril which surrounds the subject, to say absolutely.in thetwink liug cf an eye, before- the sun goes down to-morrow, that the President must communicate all the facts to the StTIefolflklingrafgued thafr' the Senato had no facts upon which it could so act, and say to the President he must, with all promptness, commu nicate with the Senate, so that there can be flashed back to Louisiaca by telegraph the exact truth in respect to tho employment, in respect to the lo cotian, in respect to the proximity of that power which may alone, of all other powerr, be used to trample out disorderly disposition on the one side or the other. This resolution was es pecially one in which the Senate should leave it to the reason, the prudence, and the discretion af the Presidents to furnishing the information. It should be left to tho President to say whether this publication would be in compatible with tho pnblio interest. The Senator from Ohio (Thurman) de sired the Senate to direct the Prcsi- was commanuer-in-cuief . in conclu sion, Mr. Conkling moved to amend tho resolution by inserting after the word requested the words, "if in his judgment not incompatible witn the public interest," Mr. Sherman inquired if the amend ment would preclude an objection. Tho Vice President inquired if there was any objection to the consideration of the refolutian at the presont timo. Several Senators: "Oh, no; we don't object" No objection being made, Ihe Vico President announoed that the resolu tion was before the Senate, the pend ing question being on the amendment of Conkling. Mr. Thurman said ho was familiar withthoUBageof thoScnatolong before the Senator from New York (Conkling) was. In respect to foreign affairs, it had always been tho usago to use the words moved by tho- Sonator from New York, but in time of profound penoo a simple resolution of inquiry as to our domestic affairs was not in descretion of the President for him to answer according to his will or picas- ure. This resolution related to what already had taken viae, it was a ques- tiu of fact and there was no possible way by wliicn tue rreauieui coma prejudice the public interest by an HWi-nng it. II tun interference in Louisiana matters did take place the Senate could ask the President to tell it by what authority of law it did take lace. The Senate hd the right to request the information and if there was any reason why the Presideut Bhould not furnish it, it was for him to communicate that fact to theSenate or if he deemed it proper ha could send it to the Senate under the seal of secrecy, to be considered in Eiccutivs session. Edmunds, of Vermont, inquired if the senator (Thurman) could name precedent where the words submitted by senator Coukung, of New lork, bad been omitted from a resolution Thurman replied that he could name a hundred if he had tims to search tho record, no did not think it was f jr him, hat in hand, to bow before tho President and say it was for him to exercise his judgment. Louisiana was not the only State in which trouble uaa occurred in reference to tne organization of a Legislature. Iu Ohio on ono occasion there were for two weeks or more two bodies clam oring to bo the Legislature of the Sthto, but thank God they bad no fraudulent Returning Board, they had not descended to that depth of perdi tion. If Martin Van liuran,' who was President, had sent the military to In terfere in that Legislative conflict, his troops woHld have never left Uolum bus alive. In Pennsylvania also there had Iwn a similar instance, and how would tho people of that State have acted had the Federal government in teifered. What woulduotbe tolerated in Massachusetts, Ohio or Pennsyl vania, for a single moment, was now tbo case iu Louisiana. He desired to know whether because of the first fntsl step in foisting nil illegal Governor upon tho people of Louisiana all liberty and all law in that Statu wan to perish. He wanted to know who it was that called to use the army of tho United States to or- ganizo the Legislaturo of Louisiana. lie fli.il not want this matter to be de cided by clamor about tumults there would bo a nimnltnoiis spirit in New York, Ohio ir Michigan if cither of those Sintea were suffering from the same CHU.-,e. Conkling it nd from various prece dents to t-liow that tho custom Lad been to nqin st the President, if hot incomp-i iblo with public interest, to inform the Hi nat, Ao. . - Morton favored the amendment of Conkling. He said the Senator from Ohio. Thurman, argued the resolution a if it was in the nature of a mandate, when the very language of the resolu tion was that the . President of the United States is hereby requested, &o. If tho Senate was to have information on this subject let it have tho whole story, and this could be done by amending the resolution so as to have the Piesidcnt send to the Senate any information' he has in regard to the evidence of armed organizations in Louisiana hostile to the government of the State. What the President had done had been for the preservation of the public peace. It had been done in view of the fact that murder had been rampant in Louisiana in view of the fact that these very men who sur rounded tne legislature were covered with blood and ready to commit fresh murders. Howe, of Wisconsin, snpported the amendment of the Senator from New York, Conkling. He saw no objection to having the President furnish the information, and had no doubt that it would be furnished. It would pro mote the public interest instead of prejudicing it. Salisbury, of Delaware, eaid tncre had been Federal interference in Lou isiana, and he hoped the time had not come when Ca3ar might clothe him self in purple and bid defiance to the American people. In the elections last Fall these very usurpations in the Southern States had much to do in casting the ballot as it was against the party in power. Logan, of lllinoit, said when colored men were killed in Louisiana, no voice was raised on the Democratic side of this Chamber to challenge the wrong-perpeMatt-iiecharged.that these murders were committed by Democrats, ixad tno senator from Delaware, Saulisbury, become the Brutus of his day, to tear the purple robes from Ciesar that the country might applaud? He, Logan, was as much in favor of having this informa tion before the Senate as anyone here, but ho desired to inform his friends on the other side of the Chamber that they must stop their murders, and if they did not, they would be made to stop, -and the armies of the United Stated would be used to stop the ni. Those who stood by these murderers were no better than those who com mittal the crimes. (IIer9 there was a slight demonstration . towards ap plause, in the gallery, bnt it wab promptly checked by tho Vice-President.) urman said he had been asked to point out preoet ents whero tliO - 1 words suggested by the Senator from New York (Conklin) were omitted from resolutions of inquiry, and quoted several, among them, ono sub mitted by Edmunds, in 1868, request ing the President to inform the Sen ate whether ho had established mili tary departments, Ac. Etlmunds Did anyone raise the point that the words, if not incom patible with the public intcsest should be insetted ? Thurman Why, nohody imagined that tho Senator from Vermont could offer a resolution not in due form, Laughter, He next quoted from a resolution submitted by Morrill, of Maino, in 1874, in refercnoe to the occupa tion of IndianTerritorr, and said he was not here to defend homicide, but it would not do to attempt to defend !. viMntiorn of the Constitution and law, by ulk.iirf if uiuiders, assas siunations, &o. When the cause of these crimes came to be known, the American people would see that there were two sides to the question, .. Pogy, of Missouri, said he waa not an apologist for murder and disturb ance, but he did not see how the peo-' pie of Loaisiao, could submit quietly to all the outrages heaped upou tuem, Applause in the gallery, but promptly checked by the presiding oraoer. I Edmunds said it was high time that the people of tins country, and by that he meant the whole people, those wuo have become citizens under recent amendments to constitutions' should know whether they were to have lib erty, or to nse a western or democrat ic p urate, whelner tney are to be frozen out by assassination and mur der, which tho Senator from Ohio gently calls homicide. He would tell the Senator that the 13th, Hth and 15th amendments to the Constitution of tho United States were intended to be audlwill be just as firmly planted in practice in th.s country as they are in theory. People of this country would not see thousands and tens of thousands of citizens made the vie tims of assassination, merely because they wished to assert their constitu tional rights as honest and injured men in any State, should have the right to call npon his government for protection if it should turn out tnat these very men who were being de fended rn the opposite side of the chamber to-day were the aggressors in the South. Ho hoped all these de clarations about despotisms and ere snrism would be taken back, lie then read the telegram from General Sher idan published in tho morning papers aud suid the testimony of tnat officer was entitled to weight Uonunuing his argument, ho said he had always been thansht that the protection of human life and human liberty waa the chief duty of tho government. Mr. lunrman said he did not see what Ku klux outrages had to do with the subject matter before tho Senate. Senators could denounco the people of the South M assassins, call them Ku klux and all such choice words from tii') Radical vocabulary, but he did not seo what that had to do with the faot that tho auny of the United States had been used in violation of all law. Crime had - been committed in Now England, people Lad been Luug there without jury, but that did not make nil tho people of that section criminals. Tho army of the United States had been used ill Louisiana, without au thority of law, to determine who were members of the Legislature and to organize it, not by lawful means, but by the bayonet If the l'rosident of tho United States were to overthrow to-morrow any Southern Stato govern ment, he would bo defended by tne samo cry of Kuklux, White League, murder, &o. That would not do. The time had passed when a, plain viola tion Of tne Constitution and law could be thus exoused. The dominant party tried that on last fall when it set up a southern outrage mill, with the Attorney-General as chief miller, but tho people of the country rejected the product of that mill. It was the duty of Congress to harmonize the people of the whole country and not produce seotioual hatred by oonstautly preaoh ing that the people of one section are assassins and murderers. What war rant had the Senator from Vermont, Edmunds, for charging that the peo ple of Louisiana were assasins and murderers. Because some fives were lost there did that fact make people of tho whole State assassins f Morton said he we'.oomed this reso lution, but he wanted it enlarged so that the whole truth could be told; it would afford an opportunity to con tradict tho ten thousand lies from Louisiana. What evidence was there that the Conservatives oarried the elections there except the word of the Whito Leaguers? Senate adjourned without action. HEADQUARTER 8. BUTLER COQUETTING WITn THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL. DISCUSSION IN LOUISIANA IN THE HOUSE. Washington, Jan. 6. House. But ler, of Massachusetts, moved to go to business on the speakers table, and gave notice that his object was to get at the Senate Civil Rights bill and moved to substitute for it tho bill agreed to by IheudicTarytJorn'mit tee. Randall failed to see the necessity of going on to tho business on the Speaker's table, and Beck gave indi cations of a determination to filibus ter when the Speaker ruled that the first question was on Wheeler's mo tion to go into commilteo on the army bill. Carried. The bill sppropriatua noarly $28,000,000 and forbids recruit ing beyond 25,000 enlisted men. With out concluding, tho bill committee rose when Butler renewed the motion looking to reaching the civil rights bill, when the Democrats began tiuV bustering. After a couplo of hours spent in filibustering, an effort was med j as a compromise in the courso of the colloquy tending to that end. Butler expressod his willingness to have tho civil rights bill fully dn- 3 1 I . .lna cwnuo" H-ywnnT nninimiinmx-AtaouawBCf ta mis ggiMateio ouerca ana voieu on, ana ue asaeu whether it was the purpose it was the purpose of the Democratic side of the house to fili buster against a report of the Judici ary Committee. Randall, Sufficient with tho day is tbo evil thereof. Butler I understand that we are wasting tho publio time. Randall No pnblio business what ever is suffering by the course which this side of the House is pursuing. Buck, of Kentucky, declared that the Democratic side of tho House was willing to go on now, and at all times, with the apporpriation bill, but that whatever means he had to defeat the civil rights bill, ho would use. He did not intend to . consent to go to the Speaker's table, and thus give that bill any advantage; if he knew how to Srevent, he thought he had a right to o that, and he wculd do it not to defeat public businiss, but to facilitate public business, which was ; blocked up by the throwing in of this firebrand. Butler declared tha he was one of, inose wno behoved that there was other business for Congress to do besides passing appropriation bills. He thougt that the question of settling the. rights of citizens was as h'gh as that of getting, a little more or a little leas money voted away Mr. Cox, of New York, remarkoa that while the House waa filibustering the soldiers of the United States were throtling the sovereign State of Lou isiana, and Congress was utteily in different Sneers from some Repub lican members. If they did not want to see a new oivu war, tney snouia call off tho Federal bayonets from Louisiana. The civil rights bill, if passed, would only make the matter worse. For one he would not help the Judiciary Committee, which had failed to report on the Louisiana auestion. Let that committee settle lat question properly and $ive peace to tne douiu, ana men tne civil ngnis of the people, North and couth, would be belter taken care of. Mr. Butler declared that he waa as anxious to get at Louisiana as any man on earth. Laughter and dapping of hands. 1 But a committee of the House had been sent there, aud he did not propose to consider the subject before the report of that committf was received. Mr. Randall -Then why does root l 'resident interfere? Mr. Cox Take off your military. I Mr. Butler : I do not pro iropose to make any attack or defense u regard to the affairs in Louisiana, simply on the lying telegrams of the Associated Press or on any report ex cept the report of our Committee, and wnen tnat comes in l will stay here any night until pence is given to Lou isiana, i gave it peace onoo and l should be glad to do it once more. Clapping of hands by Republican members and swearing remarks by the Democrats. Mr. Uox: Why did not the gentle man do it then, so as to make peace permanently 1 1t ho did it well.ho has undone it all ever sfnoe. Randall asked Butler whether lie ustifled tho interference of the mili tary in New Orleans and tho expulsion from the legislature of men who were duly elected. Butler replied that ho did not jus tify tho expulsion from the legislative balls of men mho were duly fueled, but he did justify the throwing out of intruders voting themselves into a Legislature to make lairs for the peo ple who would not elect them. A Republican form of government could not be guaranteed if intruders were allowed into Ihe legislative halls. At this stage of the disoussion. Mr, Waddell, of Nor',h Carolina, objected to runner debate, ana tne rpeaker sustained the objection. Ihe House then adjourned. EUROPE. TERRIBLE COLLIERY EXPLO SION. 'REPARISa TO RECEIVE AL- rnoNso. LonDON. Jan, 5 Night A special dispatch from Rotherham reports that ninety lives were lost by a ooUiory ox plosion at that place to-day. This is probably an error, as a former dis patch reported but eight killed. juadmd, Dec. o Night. Prepara tions are being made at Barcelona for the reoeption of King Alphonso. The city will be illuminated and the troops are to to reviewed by ills Majesty, The Bank of Spain has advanced the Government Treasury forty million reals. ELECTRICISMS. Chas. Albreoht, a German, suicided Monday night at Columbia. Business troubles. Two centenarians have died in Sonth Carolina in the past few days. Mrs. Rosenbery ,103 years, Richard Cottrell 119 years. The residence of Mile Buggies, at rut la Bay, was burned on Monday ana bis motner, sister, ana sister s child were burned to death. Mr. Ruggles was fatally injured. KEW AI-VIETI6I-E1 18. LOOK I LOOK I l,200,COOI27PRIZES! Th ranot III -a Is Nanaber Mclieme on Uccere, will be drawn la public In St. liOtt,onMrcb Slrt, 18IP, CAFITAL rRIZE, fl00,000! Missouri Stale Lotteries. Lrgnllxxl b Slate Authoilly. VUKUAY, MILt.Ett CO., Mmsr, St I.ruU, Mo. , 1 Prlne of 00,000 no,ooe sio.ooo lo.eeo ,ooo a.ooo I Prlsaef 1 fris I 1 Prim ml 4 Prizes ( 10 Prises of U Prime ef 100 Prizes el 1,010 front Aua il.lAI ether Prises ef 11 1 A a ffil,200,OOP! , Whole Tlok'U, MJ; nlTef,tli Quarter., S3 Trli:! ptjible In full nl no ixirtpca mtnt of diawlrgiiUke place. . AdUM, for Tickets and CIraa!,. AIUKUAY, M1LLKK A CO., Mugor, rt Kfllce Roi IM4 Sr. Ionia. Mo. Jn B.o4 Ul .pill Mechanic's Building and Loan Association. THE .Jth RKML'LIU MONTHLY MKKT Ing will b4 bol l at th) Wilmington Libra ry Itoma, Hi t erf nlng, nt Ttf o'rlock. O.S. icr,M8, 8ooretry and Treaaurer. JR 0 4-H Wanted! OOI'DSBOOSI) MliiDTl'RrBNTIKK nl.-tllltrj and Fiiturer, that sill run 11 to M Urrelnol Yt-llow Dip 21-0 I bi. to the t am I. BCRKOCOHS A COM.IN9, ConoabbrotH. 0. Jan 0 81 '-'"---,,.,.; ....... . - : , SEW AVETISIXNTS. Herry Christmas and Happy Ita Year T:ALLJ BROWN & RODDlCiC, 45 lEKET STEEETi Santa Clans' Headquarters DRY G0OD3 of Every Description suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. REUEMBER THE TOYS per New York steamer this day. LAPIES' MOSCOW BEAVEH ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS, suitable for J CUUISTMAS I'ltESENlU Just received tie Lamest Lino of BLACK ALrACAS we hato ever had. Trices at lonst 10 icv W We advise all who want anything in our liuo U tall early in tho mom g, is we get so bus it is impassible Cor in to wait o. ill, . ' BROWN & RODDICK, 45 Marl 3t Street. ATTENTION ! FOR THE FAIR IiUY DRV CLOTH) HG, Boots, SShoes; Hat', ;Tra kr, CnOCKEfcY, CHINA AT TFIE "CHEAl M. FRANK & BRO. KtW ADVERTISEMENTS. ONK NIGHT ONLY -OF Grand Italian Opera, TUESDAY EVENING, January 12fh. -- - -' " . '-1 . ADELAIDE PHILLIPPS' ITALIAN OPJ32KA COMPAHVe; When will be presented with appropri ate Costumes, Reentry and stage effects.ltosslnl'B chut d'eeuvre, in two Aets, tho . BARBER OF SEVILLE. TBS OonrAIT ISCLCD1 THB fOLLOWlia ARTimi Miss Adelaide riilllippa, SIOKOR ORLANDINI, Baritone, . MR, TOM KARL, Tenor, Big- Locate!!!, KM3,Blg. BacclU, Buffo Bug Mr. Ooorge Vf. Colby, M!rt DIretttr. Admlwlon SI OC; Kftord grti 51) Gallery SOotats. Kcrfo4 8W on tile at I. Kcln.be rct'. Cbai. M. Atkiii, JnCt , , BUiloew Agent " TWENTY THOUSAND -LEAOTESi 'A FLOATING CITY," "BLOCKADE RUNNERS," "MYSTERIOUS ISLAND," "DOCTOR OX," 'EIGHTY DAYS' TOUR, kc," . . . , - jjj jn08 ye yne, "DRAPER'. INTELLECTUAL DE VELOPMENT OF EUROPE;" " YESTERDAY WITH AUTHORS; " "HITHERTO," A STORY , OP YESTERDAY, By Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney. All fur tale a', the Citt Book BTour. jaaS t-u Men's Riding Boots Men's Ditching Boots, MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS At Jan C. A. PRICE'S, 31 Maikot eticet. Official Drawings ; ' ' OP THE - - ' . N. C. BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION. . . - i -- - " - P v.. srr . . . WiLMiaotoa, H. 0, Jn,B, JSTa, , . CLASS M-4AW At 't at. . : 9 ST S tt 18 eft 7l.ll -4 1 -' .C ' - ' CLASS SOT-MA wt AtJ.t V " I .'. ' II TIM I 40 69 Cj 8 16 9 ' 8 " ' OliASS 38' DRAWS ATl.F is u u si n s u oi n W. H.HAR SON. ! Mf LITTLE FOLKS ! In fact it is a mixture of evcrythiflj. cent, lower than our former pricM. ATTEN1J0N! AMD HOLl AYO. YOUR AND GLASS vV ARE,' CAK1I HOtbli" OF , 17 Harket Street. " UEVABVERTI5EMIST3. Linen Shirt Fronts pm M,s, jo , ; . .. '. RLACK SILK ROWS at 5 coats; C:OTn FACED COLLARS at 1 ccat; CHINCHILLA TALMAS, 810 50; CHINCHILLA OVER-COATS $10 ; RLACK CLOTH TALMAS 1. 5 ). EVERYTHING VERY LOW PRIf MtJNSON & o CITYCLOTUUiRS, Jm 9 fc The Ladies 0 ,Tf THE BKOUSO rttrtyteriv Unit l!l bo mist hpy to thflr frloi anrtolJ.nt ih'ilr Soslabletlile area Mukduio Hull, on Mitrket Strott, Tea, Coffee, Oyatorn. lea Ureal IU't.nHu.U. Thrprocerl of the Sociable to) their Church Fund. - - . .yourg . .td . O'oll'O't. and tie In al l i t . t-Lt NOTICE M KRCH A NTS AND OTHER? ' 1CP Y law to Uat a liounse tux, are roiiulred: on IboUtJny of Janua'j', inJt" rjiu'ttl o, tbo Lwmrikfilt tbo duty of the Keglstercf Deeds to double tax' all rtf lirqur titf. All hi tcreated 111 take notice, come np and liat 4Bd piyaitt .lawrtcjulrrg. OKO. Vf. BOURDKATJX, Itegl.-Ur of Deed MISCELLANEOUS. ' Nl W NOVELS ! lMtt fcr f.oi ' by Mini M. K. Bradlon t 0t. A (took 01' Oo by V. W. Johnson M eta. Allien Korreri y Susan Morley 50 ota. In Honor Hour, by Chnrlea (libbon-SO o(S l orna Diione, b B. t. Blackmocre 7S eta. For loo and U by Mra. Ollphant, T8 cto. Jack's Sinter, or etoberTroM-itcU A Hero and A Ma 1 r, by Cbai. ReaUc US eti, TiisIiOvathitLIv" . byMrtEltowt-BOets. Sqntra Arden,ly t ' .Ollivbant-7o . if or isle at , . HEINSQ RGER'G Uv Book it ntteStne. - JanS 4- No Adranco in Pricen. ' Va are telling Wood: - nTcrliOAd. . PCr.t. uaa anu n .k uasa, to 10 u tv, u 20 10 e ou Ash ......... 7 to H4 00totd Mixed CO to 70 . SeOteStO- IMne 7il " M Cotnpi d liuld at Icvroct powlble ec. ( oimu tiinnwie mouty by nurcbaalng at onr y 4. 1 Jnl . O.CI.FARSLtTACO. OFFICE r M ill City Ciar Maiittom ,- NEW YORK, ' ; . Af i laraataritborlifil Ittw. Turk Flriry pnoi .. Qaality gaarauU-cd aa reiircaente i. rt ' rhetf nt honm in the ttt, and the Only ' lc dealing enohinifeW In 'tirr. - OUA. KASKKOVtCZiS BRO., . 1 e.8both Front Strc 4, . '-rn , Wilmtng on. l 1. 0. tt aCHESTKU HYKOPJUSPOHTjiir VI ' AMood'iJnlnlne Toole, - . , Lyen'e Klharkm, , ( ' Ayw'a XnrHaiiilla, v -.; r Tnrrant'a ApeilouU ' -. ' Pain Killer, - " Mnntang I.lnlm'nt, . 0(.ium. j-jlnlne, Mi rliine, and a irn'OrtT araorlment ol lnif ( be mi-N, laiDU, Oi fv Variilfh, llriii-lii'. n , nt t.UKKM fLANKKU'-, Whokaale and Rf lail l)r - . novll