North Carolina Newspapers

THE MORNING STAB. By WI. II. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RA.TK8 OV SUMOKPTKHR IX ADTAHOB : One year, (by mail) portage paid,... tj six months, " " " Three months, " " " g One month "... ....... 1 To city subscribers, aeiiverea in aujr - not uuocixn w couta w "" 1 in advance. OUTLINES. The great fraud was consummated, Hayes I receiving 185 votes and Tilden 184. Fifteen Radical Senators met and resolved if the policy of Hayes is against Southern Republicans they should know it House discussed a resolution liberating the Louisiana Returaing Board from prison, that they might assist the Commission in completing the work of the Returning Board in inaugurating Hayes. ; Color ed Justice Wright in South Carolina can not be found. Treaty of peace be tween Turkey and Servia formally signed. Grant has telegraphed Packard that be will not recognize either Governor, and orders General Augur to use the troops only in protecting life and property. The Senate Louisiana committee have made a partial report covering a hundred pages of manuscript; U is only beginning.- Disabilities of Gen. Buford, of Kentucky, removed. Morrill, Howe and McDon ald appointed in Senate to make arrange ments for the inauguration. Confe rence report on deficiency appropriation adopted. Senator Ransom presented ibe credentials of Gen. M. C. Butler, of South Carolina, as Senator read and placed on ffijjfr Conference committee on Naval' Appropriations unable to agree. Hew York markets: Money dull at 3 per cent; gold quiet and etroDg at 104f I 104; cotton dull at 124l2f cents; spirits unpen tine Arm at 40 cents; rosin firm at $1 952 00. HAfCH aKltaiJBNT. ftnrmlwfi Onr telegVaphifrlspatches inform the reader that the work of villainy has been thoroughly done, and Hayes has been declared President by a vote of 185 to TiMen's 184.. And now it will be seen fiow little fidelity there is in his prortfises. Already Radicals aru moving to compel him to shape his course in their interests. The scramble for office begins, and the country will soon learn how little confidence need be reposed in any thing Hayes has said or may do. The next point of interest is the material he selects for his Cabinet. His con fidential advisers will give some fore shadowing of his policy. Latest By Mail. 'I be Great Sir uxele. Although the fight is over, and Haves has been declared victor through fraud, we gather some de tails of the struggle that our readers may see bow exciting and desperate it was, aud how it was the filibusters were defeated: Special to Norfolk Landmark. Washington, March 1, ) 12:40 P.M. ) The House met at 10 A. M. The filibusters have rallied in force, and up to this hour they have succeeded in holding all proceedings in check. Fearful, confusion prevails. The Senate has just sent a message that they non-concur in the House objec tion to the Vermont electors. 3 P. M. The filibusters have got the bit between their teeth and are running away. The storm is raging madly. The Speaker was powerless for some time to get order, and the wildest confusion ensued. The ser-geant-at-arms, with his mace, tried to stem the torrent, but could not for some time. Mr. Walling, of Ohio, is the leader of the obstruc tionists. All the members rose to their feet, and Mr. Bebee, of New York, mounted on top of his desk and shouted out his defiance. The lobbies were cleared and order re stored. 3:30 P. M. The dead-lock contin ues. The Radicals are very uneasy. The filibusters are fighting on the al leged two sets of certificates from 'Vermont, and are fighting hard. 6 P. M. The fight of the filibus ters under Walling is recommenced. Speaker Randall is now the President-maker. If he favors filibuster ing they will win the game. There is a prospect of an all-night session, as there has been nothing done up to this hour. Chasseub. Special to Petersburg Index-Appeal Washington, March 1. Mr. Mills, of Texas, got iu a reso lution declaring the action of the Commission to be fraudulent and void ; also declaring it to be the right of the House under the constitution, to elect a president from the three high- est who bad been voted tor. upjec- lions made, and the resolution comes up to-morrow as objections to be acted on. The Republican Senators held a caucus to night and nominated Mor ton for President of the Senate. Randall's rulings to-day were un favorable to the Democrats who de sired to have Hayes left out. He has settled his claim adversely to the next speaker8hip,and there are many more Democrats in his predicament. Wood, of New York, aeUd with IhoRadicals all day. t. C. W. I Special to the Norfolk Virginian. Washington, March 1. The excitement to day has been in tense. Seldom have such scenes been witnessed,. The House has beert in a thTmoif'aifd'no, bitter and strong speeches have been made. The theft of the Vermont return by Fer- The -- -- ..--. jli v tr. ry, and the effort made to have it produced before the House would consent to a joint session, has been the trump card of the filibusters, and so far it has been well played. After four hours of excitement Mr. Beebe, of New York, mounted a desk and denounced the rulings of the Speaker. During the discussion Mr. Levy announced that Hayes had promised a peace policy towards Louisiana. Othello. Special to Virginian. 1 Baltimore, March 2 12:30 A. M A . .OA 1 . ; I -t y.ou last, evening me resources of the filibusters were exhausted, and I a vote on the Vermont obiection . . t I TT , . I reached. The Republicans generally voted with the majority in order to bring the matter to an end,- and the vote of Sollace was rejected by a vote of 205 to 26. At 11 o'clock the houses went into joint convention. 4 Gazette. Special to Richmond Dispatch. 1 Washington, March 1. By dint of strong efforts Senators were prevented from signing objec tions to Virginia and West Virginia. iivery train to-day brought crowds of unarmed citizens to witness the olose of the count and of the inaugu ration of the next President. The hotels are alive with people, whose I staple of conversation is the scenes of this evening, and the prospects of the determined few who resist the counting. The Legislature. SENATE. Raleigh Observer's report, condensed. Thursday, March 1. introduction op bills. ' By Mr. Bennett: Bill to ameud article 10 of the Constitution of North Carolina. Calendar. Bill to regulate the manner of mak ing election returns was taken up. Mr. Scales offered the following amendments to the bills, which were adopted : To section 1. To add after the word "Commissioners," wherever it occurs, the words "or Board of Coun ty Canvassers." Sec 2. By inserting after the words "registered letter,'' the words "or by express." Sec. 3. By providing for returns to 1. Jl. A. ak. CJ a. f fa V TY.k n oeoretar m: v. v,u.v.uu,,M. w unupuueu uy iue vjroveruur in me presence or the Secretary of State, Attorney General, &c, and the result to be certified to by the Governor and Commissions issued, fcc Sec. 6. By providing that the ex pense of sending messengers after re turns shall be paid by the defaulting county. The bill then passed its several readings. Bill to incorporate the Polk Coun ty Narrow Gauge Railroad Compa ny was taken up and passed its several readings. Bill to incorporate the North Car olina Baptist Student's Aid Associa tion, was taken up and passed its several readings. Bill to authorize Judges of Probate to appoint receivers in certain cases, was put upon its several readings and passed. Bill to locate the county site of Pender county was taken up. Mr. Dortch presented a petition against the passage of the bill. Mr. Graham offered to amend tbat if the county site is removed the de- preciation of property at the present site shall be paid for. Adopted. The bill then passed its second reading. It was then put upon its third reading and failed to pass. Bill to incorporate the town of Sparta, Edgecombe county, was put nnnn its flAver&l rpariinrrs and naaoari Bill to prohibit the exportation of partridges from certain counties Cabarrus, Rowan, Davidson, Guil ford, Rockingham, Alamance, Or ange, Iredell, Davie, Gaston, Colum bus, Anson and Forsyth was taken up and passed its several readings. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Mr. Fennell presented the petition of citizens of Wilmington asking the passage of the bill introduced by Mr. Fennell to establish a criminal court. Propositions and Grievances. BILLS. By Mr. Clark of Bladen: Bill to prohibit the sale of liquor in certain localities in Bladen county. Propo sitions and Grievances. By Mr. McLean : A bill to extend the time for the completion of certain locks and dams on Cape Fear and eep rivers. InterOal Improvement. gjn to incorporate Hook and Lad- er Company No. of Tarboro, was takea up and passed its several read ings. UNFINISHED BUSINESS. Bill to organize a government for the city of Wilmington was taken up as unfinished business of yesterday. The minority of the committee on Cities, towns and townships submit ted a minority report, signed by Messrs. Wilson of New Hanover, White, colored, and Williamson, co lored. Mr. Wilson, of New Hanover, sub mitted an amendment to change the manner or registration, Kejected. Mr. Rowland submitted an amend ment to change the dates of opening registration books. Adopted. Mr. Wilson, of New Hanover, of fered an amendment to strike out the boundaries of wards as laid down by Morning WILMINGTON, the bill, and restore them as they now are. Reiected. The question recurring upon the bill upon its second reading, it passed by a vote of 68 yeas to 27 nays. A Bill to be Entitled an Act to Se cure to Owners of Heal Estate Re siding in this State a Homestead in tee-Simple. Section 1. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact: jThe homestead of any resident of this State shalFnot be subiect to the lien of any judgment or deeree of any court, or to sale under execution, or .. . I otner process tnereon, growing out of any debt contracted, or cause of action accruing, after the first day of Anv . . mi u 31 j li a a J thousand eight hundred and seventy-1 seven except sucu as may ue reu- i dered or issued to secure the pay- ment Of obligations contracted for the payment or homestead, or tor la- I hnroro' nr monli oninc' liana (nr wnrlr done and performed for e claimant of said homestead, or for lawful taxes, sec. z. inis act snail De in torce from and after its ratification. Mr. Henderson moved to recon sider the vote by which the bill pass ed its third reading, and to lay that motion on the table. 1 he latter mo tion prevailed. Hill to amend the landlord and tenant act was taken up An amendment by the Judiciary committee was accepted. Mr. Staples called for the previous question, which was sustained, and the question recurred upon the bill upon its second reading, upon whioh Mr. Pinnix called for the yeas and nays. The roll was called, and the bill, as amended, passed by a vote of 63 yeas to 9 nays. The bill then passed its third reading. SPECIAL ORDER. Bill to provide for a suitable resi dence for the Governor of the State was taken up as the special order of the hour. The question recurred on the bill upon its third reading, upon which Mr. Bryan demanded the yeas and nays. ' The roll was called and the bill passed by a vote of 69 yeas to 33 nays. State Gleanings. - Shad in abundance in Perqui mans. - The Raleighites are helping the Oxford Orphans The Tilden and Vance (Jlub at Greensboro' aid) Uvea. Eggs are selling at ten cents a dozen in many sections. Mrs. Sue F. Fearing, of Eliza beth City, is dead, aged 29. President Battle will deliver an address at Greensboro" soon. Three large whales passed the inlet near Beaufort recently. The local columns of the Ra leigh Observer are "looking up." Raleigh is to have a circus and the "locals are big witb anticipation. One hundred and eighty-seven pupils in the Greensboro . ttraded school. Capt. A. Balenga, a highly es teemed citizen of Washington county, is dead. ! Fifty dollars were sent to the old woman in Raleigh wbo was accidental ly shot An interesting revival of reli- ion is progressing at Person Street Church, eigb. A whale lorty teet long was captured at Beaufort on Wednesday. It will net $700. Fayetteville was made happy over a small shad that was caught last Sa- turday. it sold tor 75 cents. Modern Latin. Wilson Re press: We publish the above verbaiutn et Itteratum etpunctuatum et spemum. D. D. Gardner: of Wilson county, has been arrested and bound over I " ""'"o " m"irm0 wpb AM. Bryan, Esq., who former ly represented Alleghany county in the Le gislature, died of paralysis on February 24th Mai. Seaton Gales retires from the Secretaryship of the N. C. Home Insu rance Company, and Mai. John Devereux succeeds him. A scoundrel attempted to rob a young man by the name of Shackelford, in Greene county, but got shot for his vil lainy. The young man is eighteen years of age Wilson Express : A great deal is being said about "blue glass" as a reme dy. If a small quantity is mashed up fine and administered internally it cures a dog of sheep killing, The Raleigh Presbyterians are agitating another church. We hope it will be done, and that tbat excellent and learned Christian gentlemau, liev. Jos. M. Atkin son, will be invited to its charge Raleigh Observer : And Raleigh is to have a "dispute," JNorth Carolina va South Carolina, twenty-one cocks the show, $ i,000 the main, and $50 the battle. Time not stated, but early in the spring. Wilson Express: There is only one German Spitz dog in town, and on ac count of the universal belief that their bite is exceedingly poisonous, the town commis sioners have ordered its destruction. Greensboro Patriot: W. B. Farrar has added a couple more to bis list of inventions, the first a simplified force pump, on which he has received a patent; the second a circular table with partitions for the use of telegraph operators. Raleigh Observer: We learn tbat a little child, two years of age, living hear the new fair ground, west of the city, was burned to death yesterday morning; also that another child in the same locality was badly scalded by turning over a coffee pot filled with boiling coffee. A mad dog bit tweiw. oj f thir teen dogs belonging to Mr. Britt Forbes of Wilson county. And yet there ought not to be a dog law. Think of it twelve er thirteen dogs on one lot. What they eat N. C, SATURDAY, would maintain a good size family. We are in lavor of taxing luxuries. According to the Patriot Greens- boro does a laree business in the fur line. One firm has shipped alone: Rabbit skins 192.000. mink 897. otter 52. rauskrat 5,680, coons 4,289, opossum 7,426, fox 108. The game arm nave 100,000 stins reany ior shipping. Qther firms deal largely. The Charlotte Observer describes at length a fine new drug store opened in that town. The entire front is of French plate glass, of the finest quality, 9-x6 feet. The floor is of English tiring, colored buff I and blue, with a tasteful bordering of dif- I ferent colors, and or diamond snapea ng-1 ures ' I Fayetteville Wide Awake: Hon. ojciioi T-a?ah T, r H.nHS mn of ninok. as bond-swappers and rings must admit. A friend who passed his house a few days ago M - i J t . 1 - -3 informs us tbat be saw Joaian in a neid, with coat off , plowing with a black bull, We meatkVo because It is creditable to the man A correspondent of the Fayette- vme Gazette gives some additional names among the eminent .North Carolinians who have served Florida, viz.: Judge John A. SS&IS derson, Hardy B. Croom, who was lost at sea, distinguished for his scholastic attain ments, and Gov. W. D. Moseley, a native of Warren county, we think. Charlotte Observer: Mr. Jas. McDonald, of Concord, passed through the city yesterday with 16, 000 small trout which he is carrying to Cleveland county to stock one more stream. These fish are hatched in a pond near Concord, and, from all tbat we can learn, tbose wbo are superintend ing the fish culture are meeting with fine success. The species of trout raised by these gentlemen is said to resemble the salmon. They have a fine flavor and thrive well in the waters of mis portion of the State. T JE3L" jE CITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mtjnson ft Co Spiing goods. S. G. Northrop . Choice fruit. Green & Flanner. Drugs, &c. J. Weller & Bro. Oranges, &c. James tJ. Stevenson. Bacon, &c. Local Dot The storm-flag was displayed from the Signal Station yesterday. Rev. Dr. Deems lectures in Au gusta on Tuesday and Thursday evenings next. To-day is the auniversary of the admission of Florida into tbe Union, in 1845. There will be a regular meeting of the Board of County Commissioners on Monday. - There were uo cases ready for trial before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. March has "come in like a lion," and it remains to be seen whether it is to l( A ant 1S1?A o lomK " gv V l. . iinu l Hill Eggs can now be had for $1 per hundred in this market, tbe lowest figure reached since tbe war. 1 here was nothing doing in magisterial circles yesterday, and quietness reigned at the City Hall. Warrants were issued yesterday for the arrest of a number of deserters from one of the foreign vessels in port. The mails by the Northern train yesterday were in a very damp condi tion, probably caused by a leak in tbe car, Business was remarkably dull on the wharf yesterday, mainly owing to the disagreeable weather that prevailed all day. Rising barometer, warmer south west winds and partly cloudy or clear weather are the indications for this section to-day. The prediction of "Indicatio ns" was verified to a letter yesterday. The winds blew and the rain poured a good portion of the day. "Ting-a-hng-a-ling ! Come to dinner 1" Gentlemen of an inquiring turn of mind will please call on Judge Wright or Mr. F. W. Eerchner for an explanation Bishop Atkinson is to preach at St. Mark's (colored) Episcopal Church Sun day morning, and Sunday evening Rev. A. A. Watson, D. D., will deliver the third of a course of sermons. There is not much building go ing on in tbe city now, but a new impetus in this direction will doubtless follow the subsidence of the political excitement and uncertainty that has prevailed for months past. The Raleigh News says "the location of the proposed colored Insane Asylum should be selected with regard mainly to the healthful ness of the situation." Should this suggestion be acted upon Wil mington will certainly be the place. Bruuavvlck Court. i j Several parlies returned here from Smith ville yesterday, where they have been in at tendance on Brunswick Superior Court, among the rest Mr. Solicitor Norment. All speak very favorably of Judge Seymour, who is described as very quick in dispatch ing business . The criminal docket was fin ished up on Thursday at noon, there being no important cases for the consideration of tbe Court, and it is supposed tbat tbe civil docket will De nmsned up to-day and that Oourt will aaiourn ior the term this after noon. Reported lor Duly. Capt. Frank Barr, of the U. S. Revenue Marine, arrived here yesterday from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where he has been in charge of the Revenue Cutter Johnson, for ihe purpose of assuming command of the Revenue Cutter Colfax, in place of Capt. Joseph Irish, relieved at bis own request. The Golf m was expected to arrive here yes terday evening from a cruise. s MARCH 3, 1877. A severe Storm Commotion In toe Harbor Accident, Ac. A severe storm of wind and rain passed over this city yesterday, between 10 and 11 o'clock, the Wind being almost as strong for a brief period as that of the great equi noctial storm of last year. The blow crea ted great commotion on the river for awhile. The schooner John 8. Lee, which had just a short time before - arrived- from Baltimore, being anchored in the stream opposite the foot of Ann street, parted her c - hies and started in a mad career uo the . . tT. river, running into two flats, sinking one, loaded with wood, and leaving the other Jo a precarious uunuiuuu, winning mut too steamer Wave, at Messrs. Williams & Mur- chison's lower wharf, knocking off about fifteen feet from her upper deck, breaking her own bowsprit, and knocking a bole In her side by coming in collision with the end of a flat, &c. The antics of the vessel caused great ex citement along the wharves. A raft of wood got adrift daring the pre valence of the squall, the wood getting loose and floating off in 'different directions, most of it being subsequently picked up by persons along the wharves. The storm struck the steamer Cornell just as she was about landing at her wharf, near the foot of Princess street, and she was swept by the wind to the vicinity of Point Peter, before sbe was able successfully to breast the gale Harbor Hester Bates was in his boat near the centre of the stream when the squall struck him. having started to make his usual daily round among the harbor fleet Finding it would be a rather perilous un dertaking to effect a leading, he deter mined to try his luck in breasting it out on the "stormy deep. " Those who know the Captain need not to be told that he is not easy to be swerved from his purpose. He battled manfully with wind and wave. while the driving rain beat upon him, and almost threatened to swamp bis frail craft, rendering a frequent resort to bailine necessary. He was driven . far out of his course, but finally, through great exertion, energy and persever ceeded in reaching one of the vessels be bad started to board, being drenched to the skin, the only article about his person which weathered the storm without getting damp being his watch. t Uo snore toe storm was equany severe, . m . am . ' but no damage resulted. Did uH Like ills Quarters. Alonzo Elvi alias Tom Johnson, colored, in jail on two separate commitments for larceny, has been detected several times since his incarceration in trying to pave the way for his escape from prison. On one occasion he broke a tub to pieces, securing a piece of one of the iron hoops, with which he tried to remove the mortar from between the brick so as to make a hole in the wall through which to escape. He was subse quently removed to another quarter of the jail, and if detected in another attempt to regain his liberty he will be placed m irons. He is a powerful as well as a determined fel low, and will no doubt succeed in escaping if the least opportunity is offered. Thermometer Record. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.35 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Augusta, 62 Montgomery, 60 Charleston, 58 new uneans, 1 Corsicana, 60 Norfolk Galveston, 68 PuntaRassa,.. . 65 Indianola, 64 Jacksonville, 61 Savannah St Marks, 61 Key West, 70 Wilmington,.,.. 58 Mobile, e RIVER AND ITIARINE ITEMS. The British brig Brisk, Taefry, arrived at Liverpool from this port on the 27th ult. Parties from Smithville report that quite a gale prevailed below yesterday and Ihe rivers was very rough. The steamship Benefactor, Jones, sailed from New York for this port on the 28th ult. She is due and expected here to-day. The steamship Regulator did not finish loading yesterday on account of the bad weather. She will sail for New York to day. The British barquentine Maria, Stew art, from Liverpool for this port, was re ported as having arrived in below yester day. She is probably consigned to Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son. The best and cheapest in the world. Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup costs you 85 cents, and if it does not cure your cough you can get your money back. f Appointments by Bishop Atkinson for Ms Spring Visitation. Clinton, (Good Friday) March 80 Goldsboro, (Easter day) .April Windsor, Woodville, Bertie county, Murfreesboro, 1st .Sunday after Easter, Winston, Gatesville, St. Peter's, Gates county, '. Hertford, Perquimans county, . . . Woodville. " ii 6 8 9 it 10 11 rl IS 17 u 21 Elizabeth City, 2nd Sunday after Easter,...,..,...,..,,.... Camden Mission, " Edenton.: St. Luke's, Washington county,. . St. David's, M " 3rd SnnHau nftpr lZootAr " - S !"" .i i .,..... Plymouth, St. James'. Beaufort county 24 20 St. George's, Hyde county, 4th Sunday after Easter M Fairfield, Hyde county, . 'V Sladesville, 1 May Bath " 80 2 4 5 6 9 10 11 Zion Church, Beaufort county,... Washington, " Jamesville, 1 .......... Williamston, (Ascension day). L Hamilton,. . ... . , v. . ... j. ... , Trinity Church, Scotland Neck, ii I Sunday after Ascension. . . " 13 Collections In behalf of Diocesan Mis sions will be made at each place. TjItv. WHOLE NO. 2,987 Quarterly meeting. Second round of appointments for the Wilmington District of the Methodist E. Church South, as made by Rev. W. 3. Black, Presiding Elder: Magnolia, at Bryant's, Mar. 17-18 Wilmington, i1f th Street, Mar. 84-25 Onslow.. Mar. 31 & April 1 Bladen, at Bethel,.. April 7-8 Elizabeth, at Purdie's. April 14-15 Smithville, at Bethel April 21-23 White ville and Waccamaw Mis- sion, at Wayman, April 28-29 Wilmington. Front Street Mav 5-6 Topsail, at Herring's Chapel,. . May Cokesbury and Coharie Mis 12-18 sion, Mav 19- 20 20- 27 Clinton, at Johnson's Chapel,. . May xvenansvme June 2-3 erf? X57 Book Btnx-BY. imt Motansa Stab Book Mad ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of ineir orders. THAHsna Printing-inks. Invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. They are en- daring sad changeless, and will copy sharp sad clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh supply of these inks, we are pre pared to execute oraers promptly and at prices. No Turns need be apprehended froth an attack of Pnetuaoola, severe Oougbs, Cona'mnpUoa, and various other Throat and Luna diseases, or even Croup and Whooping Cough among your children when BoscHxa's Guukan Strut can be obtained nt an v Timaaimt In th. TTnlf ) B4f rhu 7fc u.t bottle will cure" any case. It is a exeat blessine for oer people to know tJ they can boy this prepara tion in Wilmington, sample ootue iu cts. Dr. Schrnck's Stakxmlrd Rrxrdirs. -The stan dard remedies for all diseases of the lungs are Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Schenck's Sea Weed Tonie, and Schenck'Mandrake Fills, and if taken before toe longs are destroyed a speedy care-is ef roctea. To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes hie unrivalled success m the treatment of pulmonary diseases . The Pulmonic gyrus ripens the morbid matter in the lungs; nature throws it off by an easy expecto ration, for whoa the phlegm or matter is ripe a anKnt cuegn wiu maw it on, ifie patient nas rest and the loan besia to heal. To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this Schenck's mis ana scneacK's Bea weed Tonic be freely used to cleanse tbe stomach and 11 Scaenck's Mandrake Pills act en the liver, re moving all obstructions, relax the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative; the alkali of which it is composed adzes with the food and prevents souring . It as sists tike dmesHon by toning np the stomach to a healthy condition, so that the food and Pulmonic Syrup will make goad blood ; then the lungs heal. ana tne patient will surely get well if care is taken to prevent iresn cold. All who wish to consult Dr. Schenck, either per sonally or by letter, can do so at his principal office, ana arch streets, Philadelphia, every :'s medicines are sold bv all druarrists umragMW ue country. i DIED, DAVIS. In this citv. Fridav nieht. at 8 o'clock. BETSY ABB DAVIS, wife of Jackson B. Davis, aged J years 11 months ana SO days. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. In a Few Days WT& SHALL OPEN OUR FIRST TV INSALMENT OF MERCHANT TAILORING GOODS FOR SPRING. mhJ-lt IKUNSON & Co. Just Received & for Sale Low 5000 FL,0RIDA eRANGEs- pQ Bhls choice BALDWIN APPLES, -JQ Dozen Large BEEF TONGUES, OA Tubs choice ROLL BUTTER, mhS-lt By J. WELLER & BRO. Choice Fruit. a A FRESH SUPPLY OF FINE BANANAS.CAL IFORNIA PEARS. 8WEET ORANGES. APPLES. xuBMUMB. wwi-Hum, ana a large variety or just received at S. G. NORTHROF'S meS-tf Two Fruit and Confectionery Stores. Drugs and Medicines. WE ARB NOW OFFERING THE LARGEST and most complete (stock of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRUGS ever brought to this market, consisting of CHEMICALS, ESSENTIAL OILS, orvnuoo, ranvi uuvuz, UKV'Jiiiaia HUJN- vhlbb, rjuurusuutx, sc. GREEN & PLANNER. mkS-tf Wholesale Druggists. .1 ATlalia a-A (.nniTrncDo w r r T .nu nr r XT a ru weighing from 5 to 10 pounds each, well smoKea ana Dngnt 3 LB. PIE PEACHES, atloc per can. PRUNES. APPLE BUTTE B. and DRIED APPLES, 8 lbs for $1 00 at JAMES C. STEVENSON'S. mh 3-tf Market Street Fish ! Fish ! FINE LOT N. C. ROB HERRING, ROE MULLETS, TROUT, and SCOTCH HERRING, For sale low by Hall Pearsall. mh S-tfD&W $6.50 COAL. $6.50 TE ARE NOW LANDING A FRESH CARGO OF Free Burning Orate & Stove Coal, WHICH WE DELIVER AT ABOVE PRICE PER TON, FOR CASH ONLY, , mh S-tf WORTH WORTH. Good Reading. A ROSARY. FOR LENT. . or DEVOTIONAL READINGS, unginai ana uompuea, Dy satnor or 4Uiieoge. HELPS TO A HOLY LENT. By Huntington. HOLY LIVING AND DYING. By Taylor. THE LIFE OF GOD IN THE SOUL OF MAN, MORNING AND NIGHT WATCHES. And a variety of other works for Lent Reading, . For sale at p HETNSBERGER'S. mh 9-tf Live Book and Music Store. KATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square one day $1 00 1 60 8 10 9 60 3 00 3 50 5 00 6 60 8 00 16 00 22 00 86 00 " " v waja., ............. . . . ...... :: :: "i .... .... five days, fc ... " One week, " Two weeks, i Three weeks, " One month, Two months, " Three months, Six months, " One Tear SO CO .."Contract Advertisement taken at propor tWnateW low rates. Vive Sa asxes eatim uteri nnartar-mlnmn -nil tea squares as a half column. MISCELLANEOUS Spring Styles ! Broadway Silk Hats ! BLA CK STIFF HA TS ! At HARRISON & ALLEN'S, mh 1-tf Batten. TT " 1 1 1 Sugar House Molasses. 2Q0 Bbls SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES, OK Hhds do do For sale by KERCHNER CALDKR BROS. mh 1-tf New Crop Cuba Q Hhds NEW CROP CUBA MOLASSES , ibo BbiB do U For sale bv mh 1-tf KBROHNBK & CALDKR BKOS. Oriental Powder. 500 Kegs Sporting and Blasting POWDER, Falcon Sporting, Nos2 and 3, in kegs, For sale mh HI ggjjgjgg CaLDBR BBQ8 r Flour, Bacon, Coffee &Rice. Bbls FLOUR, all grades, Boxes D. 8. SIDES A SHOULDERS, " ' Smoked " ljQ Bags COFFEE, 25 Bbls RICE, For sale bv mh 1-tf KERCHNER A CALDEK BKOS. Stokes' DUNHiM .. SOc and "OCCON KBCH K K" . . 7e Per lb. to Consumers. Other TOBACCO GOODS In pre portion to the trade and other consumers, By B. PIGOTT, Tobacconist. mhl-tf Just Look AT THE APPLES. CABBAGES, Horseradish, Sanr Smut; Pig Pork, Fulton Market Beef, Beets. Parsnips, Carrots, and A No. 1 N. C. Dried Apples. All FIB8T CLASS GOODS. Low at - L. VOLLESS. febST-tf 8. E. cor. Market and 2d SU. GHAS. D. MYERS & Co. OFFER 3Q CASES CANNED FRUITS AND VKUKTABLKS, O BOXES ORANGES AND LEMONS, q troDV ntmrnw VERY CHOICE. BOXES CREAM ' AND FACTORY O A CHEESE. 2Q0 BOXES LAUNDRY AND TOILET 200 SOAPS, COLGATE'S and TAYLOR'S. KIRK'S INDIA BLUE .fP A Comfort to Housekeepers, And the Pride of tbe Laundry. WHITE RUSSIAN 80AP- For the Batb, Toilet, or .Laundry use. VERY LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES. CO AS. D. MYERS A CO., feb Sl-D&Wtf SAT North Front St. E7IE..A. ! Consisting of OOLONG, IMPERIAL AND JAPAN MIXED, and pronounced the most elegant Tea in the market. Only 75c per pound . 50 MORE PAILS OF THOSE PICKLES, CHOW- CHOW AND MIXED Costing the consu mer only half the usual price. DELICATE MIL.K AND CREAM CRACKERS Only $1 CO per case. NEW BUTTER, OLD SWEET MA8H, FRESH SARDINES, OLD BLUB GRASS. 500 CA8ES CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES All Cheaper than ever. GEO. MYERS. feb 25-tf 11 and IS Sooth Front St. Hav. Ham R. &n. 7 1 J 20 Bales GOOD HAY. Boxes No. 2 SMOKED HAMS. Boxes DRY SALT SIDES, 1 A A Bbls those superior BARLY 1UU ii ROSE POTATOES, -j00 Bbls P. E. POTATOES. For sale by BINFORD, CROW CO. feb 28-tfD&W Dress Goods Reduced. AliD fiSSSti GOODS, AT COST. jan 14-tf UEDRICK. Princesse. THE BEST LADIES' KID GLOVES BOLD. Price $i 00. GENTS KIDS. saDerior aualitv. Ian 14-tf HED RICK. Hamburg Trimmings. A HANDSOME LOT OF HAMBURG B DOINGS, all in one length, ready trimmed for use. Some . thing New. Just received. j an i4-tr nsusiua. Blankets and Shawls. A FEW VERY FINE BED BLANKETS and LADIES' WINTER SHAWLS, Will be sold very cheap jan 14-tf-- HKDRICK. (roods for Men and Boys. THE BEST .STOCK OF STAPLE GOODS IN the city ; also, superior BLACK CLOTHS and CASUIMBRRS. made to order in best style, at a saving of 85 per cent to the buyer. t . an 14-tfDAW HED RICK. WEDDING CARDS printed in the mos AND VISITING CARDS printed in the most .elegant style, at WM. H. wm. a. tuuanjxuu'ti Priftiir and Pfibnesi- b( use. jglifflfflMSj