North Carolina Newspapers

DAILY NEWS. UZZELL, Proprietors. S?ATETTE TI LLE STREET, ...,t. r. C. Stronaen. & Co.'s Store; '-SH I3T VARIABLY IX ADVANCE. iEKKLY NEWS at $2 per annum. t. f;RAL DIRECTORY. V s. GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS. U. S. Marshal, v,ti. i 1. Carrow Office Club House, street. 7 & ,J,' V iat. Rev. Col., 4th District. r Yoaiw Oifi-a on Edeaton Street, V.iiional Hotel. - - ... 1 "r. s. Assessor, 4th District. v --, W. D. Jones Oiflee Andrews' Bulld- ' V Vh'i.-horo Street, . " II. S. Coaamissioner. .' Y. ustT-Oflice Hillsboro Street, late .'"''U.nncii's office. u " lr. S. Commissioner, . v.'. Hhalfer Office wl.h Marshal, Vjoro Street. ; i . 4ioerrisor Int. Rev. for North and South Caiolina, n Perry Office Andrews' Building, -''jrjSireet. -.,:-;' . STATE GOVERNMENT. v -raor-Tod. R. Caldwell. private Secretary J. B. Neathery. s.-r'-tarv of State H. J. Menninger; rvrii Andrew Syme. ;;i;ruey General Wm. M. Shipp. ia'-Uc Treasurer David A. Jenkins; o:,i,f Clerk Donald W. Bain ; Teller A. D. eiAiiis. " , .- vulitor II. ; Adams Clerk A. J. Tartin. aperintendent of Public Instruction .-s Mclver. - - . superintendent of Fublie Works C. L. Harris. . " JjUtant General John C. Gorman. . ;;Ue geologist W.C. Kerr. . ' -librarian Theo. H. Hill. ic,- wr of the Capitol Patrick McGowan. CITY GOVERNMENT. :.,; or Col, V. H. Harrison. isarer Jas. P. Prairie. iv.ramNsioner J. P.Prairie, A. N. Up- .. ar. srewart r-uison, Mswra waru. 1 1. tut tie, Lmon Hayes, M. W. Churchill, i r " W.iril John f! (Inrman 1 Ihart rn V.irflpct Dnnstnn Wosfrn Wan! iiUlULVWj'" T . . i-, i . M . r - Cliif ot Police W. II. Martin. .Usisraht Constables B. H. Danston )')tgt Scales. "sueet Corurnissioner Jos.T. Backalan. v.iptaiaof Police C M. Farris. e;e:inc Charles Hunter. Jaiiitor Oliver Roan. police men James Dpyle, II. Morse, Rob ,vi Hall, Wm. Durham, Rob't Wyche, J. M. iVrross ana at Dan Upchurch. Tlie Board of Commissioners hold its reg X.X? ruet-Liu uuiic mm, tansuay nigni ;aeacaraontn. . V.AKE COUNTY OFFICERS. , . - - i'jtrrifT-T. F.;Lee.' . Lwpi: : t Sheriffs J. J. Nowell A. Mag n in. siiiici , r Court Clerk and Judge jof Pro- L'oaaty i reasurer v m. AI. Brown. ?-4tater of Deeds W. VV. White. V Kee;r of the Poor House Wiley Yearby. Co atir.y C m missioners Robt. W.Wynne, ;i. (i. To ld, Wm. Jinks, John R. Caswell, . jRavuor. T03T OFFICE ARRANGEMENT. i'oataster C. J. Rogers. Office hours r-.ETJ A. M. toS P. M., during the week i'S:tf.t while, thr-mail3 are being dlstri-ui'S'i-) No mails received or sent on Sun- i j :.. rt-ibre the office wild not be opened a tht day. Office hours for Registered j ::?raud Money Order Departments, from , A. M. to 4' ; P. M. riae , 'of Arrival and . Closing the 3Iaiis. "'.TESTsax New. Orleans. La., Augusta, rji-jia, Columbia, S. C, Charlotte, Salis- 1 ry, Greensboro, Salem, Chapel Hill, Hills-m- i'J., due 1: , A. M. Close at 6:3U P. M. 'TE::y. Charleston, S. C Wilmington, Mr.voera, Beaufort, Goldsborr, Ac.; due 7 .J. il., ciose 0 P. M. XoaxiiERX, via Weldon. New YorK, Bal ianre, Piiiladelphia, Washington, Rich- 2 a.t. Petersburg, Norfolk, Weldon, Ac, i :e 4 P. M., close A M. l AYsrrEViLLE, via Chatham R. -R. Due i. close Z-M P. M. CHURCHES. Presbyterian. Located corner of Salisbury and s r ets, Rev. J. M. Atkinson, D. D. Morgan Pastor. evicts every Sabbath. . . Baptist. Located corner Salisbury andEdenton trsts, Rev. T. H. Pdtchard, D. D., Pastor. my ices every Sabbath. , Christ, (Episcopal), located corner Wilmington, street and ; :cra Avenue, Rev. R. S. Mason, D. D., icctor Services every Sabbath. 3Iethodist. Methodist, located on Edenton street, -cv. a. W. Mangum Pastor. Services every ';.)oath. i . . ! Vesieyan Chapel, located oh Person street, A. It. Raven Paste. Services every iCh. '; .. . St. John's (Catholic). Locate I corner Morgan and Wilmington 'ts, Father J. V. McNamara, Priest. Ser es tvery saDoatG.; MASONIC. , , Iliram Lodge, No.. 40. S. Lee, Master Masonic Hall, corner i. v -on . and Martin streets, third Monday ant ia each month. ' - Win. G. Uill Lod -e. No. 21 . ."'w .uoiway nisni m eacn montn. Raleigh Chapter, No. 10. lt. wn. G. Hili. H. P Masonic Hall. 'lata. noch Council, No. 5, R. & S. 31. "mil MrilI ThPlfwi T inotFtnu nwn-n er-Masonic Hall, first Monday night wca uonth, , . L O. O. F. Manteo Lodge, No. 8 v. -Blake. N.G Odd Pet lows' Hall, rxlzenf National Bank, Tuesday night .Seaton Gales' Lodge, No. 64. uaa C. Blake. X. (i. 0lrt Fjllnw' Hall .".av nijntoi eacn weesc. Raleigh Lodge, No. 63. I 'ir. N. G Odd Fellows' Lodge, 1 ;t'Ja'-l y nigni or eacn weetc. .-uLiiee Encampment, No. 15. . .1. . . . w U. ... l l uo l ix.UV ill. !efnnrl or1 f,M-i r-t H Vritaxr nli)i tuonth.. SNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. . Tr Centre Lodse, No. 3. It, it Bradley, W..?. Meets at Odd Fal- U.tU. HilENDS OF TEMPERANCE. ... Oak Citv Council. NolC. , Hutchings, President over GuUey '"ro., Fayetteyille street, Monday night xHALXS. ? Tucker Hall. .retteTille street, between Morgan and L''':U. . . . ,.... 2Ietropolitan Hall. V-ir'.cet Square, over Market House, Oak. City Hall. H orQ r Wilmington and Martin streets, ;'i'x.l i Mori ng." ..." BANKS. Citizens' National. "im E. Anderson, President Cornel .a and Fayetteville streets. Mate National. Williams, President FayettevilU- door alxve Tucker HalL ualeigh National. Willtard, President Corner ltlt rayetteville streets, trsedmen's Savings Bank. ! I"' )V. I5rodie, Cashier Corner -aa .lyetteville streets, MISCELLANEOUS. Har- Har- caaemy of Medicine. 'i. MtKee Psesideut First Mon- ;r in eaca month at each others 1L ine Co. 11 u;o up .Cl ura'1 iwouiiiiy uigui in J'h Typo. Union, No. 54. ,;v M&reom, President Firemans' WLv 1Imington street, ever Market '"H.iint Satorday night In eaeh T vILY NEWS will be delivered to " !T:L-"ers ut FrFTEEN cents per week, :i -,v ) the carrier weekly. Mailed at $7 F''niin 3.30 for six months ; $2 for three The Baiey News, i VOL. I lit gakiglvnUa -.fes- THURSDAY. A.PRIL. 18, 1872. E-JIri J. M. DROUGIITON will serve the DAILY NEWS in any portion of the City at Fifteea Cents per week, payable every Saturday the paper to be left at any place of business or at any residence within the corporate limits. Parties want ins the News will eazage with him or leave their address at this office. Parties failing to receive their papers will please give notice at once.. .Mr. B. will thoroaghly canvass the city in order to make the circula tion la rs:e and complete. The NEWS will be found for sale every morninj at the Depots and Hotels. "Special Notices inserted in the Local Column will be' charged Fit teen Cents pr line gy All parties ordering the News will please send the money for the time the paper is wanted E. C. WOODSON, City Editor. LOCAL MATTERS GRAND RADICAL POW-WOW. ORGANIZES AT METROPOLITAN HALL ! , James II. Harris. Colored, Tempo rary Chairman. MUCn SPEECHIFYING. Pool and Abbott "Speak a Piece." GOV. CALDWELL NOMINATED. The Convention met at 12 -o'clock, and was called to order by Samuel F. Phillips, Esq., the Chairman ot the State Executive Committee, who named the appointment of Jeans U. Harriss, cold,.as temporary Chairman'; of the Convention, which was unanimously adopted and R. Mitchell, of Bertie and J. H. Heaton of New Hanovor, appoin ted Secretaries. ' . After a characteristic speech ftom Jeems, the same with some slight vari- atiuuo of the same old one, a Commit tee of one Itu. ach Congressional District was appointed "oi . Armaflent organization, and a like committee uu credentials. Thecomuiittees were requested to re port ta the rear of the stae for consul tation and work. During the absence of the Committee several notables were called upon for a peech, all of whom Came promptly forward. First in order came Dockery, Col O. II., who is a candidate for the Gubernatorial nomination. His speech was short, and decidedly a Dockcry Grant document. Next it order was HON", john pool. HcthoughLit wa3not time tir him to speak, he would reserve "Ins suns for the summer campaign when the party, might expect to hear him. Alter Pool, Abbott, the carpet Dagger wuo naa so long ioiiowea tne example of Pool, in the U. S. Senate, followed suit and quickly retired,to the ratincati n "ot the party. Judge Settle was next called for, who came out, made his bow, had but little o say, said it, and retired behind the cenes. He, too, had a big gun to shoot during the Summer campaign, and could not waste ammunition now. Jos. W. Holden was next trotted out. He spoke ot the meeting fcur years ago as compared with this ; the character ot this being so much more respectable, &c. Wa know what he wanted to say something about the disappearance ot the carpet baggers, as connected with jthc character of the meeting, but Ab bott was in two teet of him, occupying a front seat, and he couldn't say it. He spoke ot Grant's prospects as certain for nomination ; oenouucea JNortn Caro lina Republicans that would '.'go for" the Cincinnati Convention, told the " Dick Robinson" anecdote of the nig ger on the steamboat explosion and Railroad run off; he was "right aar it Grant was nominated, but " whar was he" with the Cincinnati nominees, &c. &c. Atter his conclusion Mat. W. A. Smithf or Johnson, answered the call of the house, in a characteristic speech of fifteen minutes. He admitted that he had been wandering from the fold, but this great awakening had re-converted him. He hart participated in all party Conventions, but was content now to remain witlj. the party of new moral ideas. ' " - ' Aitft the Major's speech, ttie" Presi dent resumed the chiir, when 'Abbott made a motion in regard to adjourn ment. Belore the motion could be put a white man. from New Hanover, rose and opposed any motion for adjourn ment, before Gov. Caldwell had a say in this Convention. i Mabson, col'd, from New Hanover, said Got. Caldwed had a right to (be present in the Convention, and he for one would not beg him to make a speech, (applause.) : i Senator Moore, from Craren, after much difficulty, succeeded in getting the floor, and while replying to Mabson, on Caldwell,' and opposing Abbott's motion Abbott appeared on the stage and in a loud and excited manner with drew his motion. "The President in ut tempting to seat Moore, from Craven, whom he contended wrs out of order, caused great confusion in the hall, in the mitlst of which, the New Hanover man aain pressed upon the convention the claims of Gov. Caldwell to a special right of invitation to address the body. This aad the effect of adding fuel to the flames and for several minutes the great est excitement and consternation pre vailed, which was only suodued by the timelv aDDearance of Gov. Caldwell in the aisle who made his way to tne . , . . .Hnd amifl the rteatemn" shouts and annla'use of his friends. The Governor said lie only came at the special request and invitation of the al government, such aid, by the pro Convention. Did not intend or desire vision of a public fund, or the donatiqn to participate in its deliberations, ana would not only beg to be excused from as -eech but from remaining in the Hall and retired. Abbott renewed his motion that when the Convention adjourn, it adjourn to meet at 2J o'clock, when the motion was carried: half the house rosa to de- RALEIGH, C, THURSDAY MORNING, part, but after much difficulty was re seated by the Chairman. The committee oa permaneut orgaai zatton, came forward aDd reported, ior President S. F. Phillips. Vice Prtsidebts, 1st District,. John Paine and- C. C. Pool ; 2nd District, John Good and C. HBrogden ; 3rd District, 0. II. Blocker, and G. W. Price 4th - District, F. T. Haywood and Handy Loekhart ; 5th District, J. R. Jethro and T. B. Keogh ; Gth District. W. R. Mesrg- .a'nd J. P. Schenck; Tth District, 3L.tti)ia.s 3Iasten and J.B. Bal lard ; 8(h District. Marcus Erwin and Richard Scott.) The President, S. F. Phillips was con ducted to the jchair by a committee, when he harangued Jhe Convention about thirty minutes.; . Adjourned for dinner. .EVENING SESSION. " ! :' Convention met at 3 o'clock, ant to adjournment. pursa- Oa motion, it was ordered tint in the vote for nominations the new apportion ment be recognized. This motion was carried amid, much confusion and dis cussion. ' - . .. The Committee on Credentials report ed that 80 counties were represented, including 100 votes. The report t the committee was adopted. A motion was then adopted that the Convention proceed with the nomina tion of Governor, and the following gentlemen were nominated: Tod. R. Caldwell, Judge Thomas Settle, O. H. Dockery, and Judge Log-n. The vote being taken, resulted in the counties voting as follows : For Caldwell Beaufort, 1 vote ; Ber tic,4l ; Burke, 1 ; Cabarrus, l ; Caldwell, 1 ; Camden, lj; Carteret, 1 ; Chatham, 2; Cherokee, jl ; Chowan, 1; Craven, 2 ; Camberland, 2 ; Currituck, 1; Edge combe, 2; Fofsythe, 1; Franklin, I ; Gaston, 1 ; Gates, 1 ; Greene, 1; Halifax; 2 ; Harnett, 1 Henderson. 1 ; Hyde, 1 ; Jackson, 1 ; Johnston, 2 ; Jones, i; Lenoir, 1 ;.'3Iacon, l ; Mecklenburg, 2; Madison, 1 ; Martin, 1 ; Nash, 1 ; North ampton,,! ; Onslow, 1; Pasquotank, 1 ; Perquimmons, 1 ; Randolph, 1 ; Surry, 1 ; Tyrrell, 1 ; Wake, 4 ; Warren, 2 ; Washington, J:; Wayne, 2: Wilson,. 2; Sampson, 2. Total oS. . For Settle Alamance, 1 ; Bladen, 1 ; Caswell, 1; Davidson, 1; Davie, 1; Dnrvlin, 2 ; Granville, 2; Guilford, 2 ; Iredell, 3; LUoIa,.! : Orange, 2 ; Pitt. 2; Person, 1 ; I Randolph; i ; Rocking ham, 2 ; Rowan, 2 ; Stokes, 2 ; Yadkin, 1 Total, 23. For Dockery Person, 1 , Brunswick, 1: Catawba. 1; 3Iontjromery. 1: Jloore. 1; New Hanover, 3;: Richmoad, 1 Robeson, 2; Wilkes, 2. Total, 14. For Logan ;Buncombe, 2 ; Cleave land, 1; Haywood. 1 ; McDowell, h; Polk, 1; Rutherford, 1. Tot lr 7. ' The Chair then announced that Gov. Tod R. Caldwell had been nominated by a majority vote, and, on motioa of Gen. Abbott, the? vote was made unani mous. ..) Immediately upon the announcement, Judge Settle made his appearance upon the stand and heartily seconded the nomination, pledging the support of himself and friends to1 the nomination of Governor J Caldwell. He endorsed all the recent actions of the Governo:, and would follow in his lead, believing that he would be the Governor for the next four years. ! Gen. Dockery endorsed the remarks of Judge Settle. He, too, would heart ily support the nomination of Governor Caldwell. James Justice of Rutherford, spoke in behalf of Judge Logan, pledging his section to the nomination. After the retirement of Justice, loud and frequent ) calls brought to his feet Maj. W. A Smith. A3 he rose a voice in the gallery cried out "Blow your horn Billy "-f Wut " Billy " didn't blow. He excused himself, and took his seat. A committee of live were appointed, with Judge Settle as chairman, to wait upon Gov. Caldwell, inform him of his nomination and request his immediate presence on the s.tand.. After the retire ment of thij committee, The committee on resolutions through their chairman,, reported the following : The Republicans of North Carolina in Convention assembled d : . Eesolce, l.j The platform and princi ples of the Republican party of North Carolina as heretofore enunciated in its Conventions) are hereby re affirmed, and events have proved that their practical enforcement! unessential to the welfare of the country, artd to the maintainence ot the rights, interests and liberties of tbe.people. j 2. That the Administration of Presi dent Grant meels with our hearty and unqualified approval, and our delegates to the National Republican Convention, to assemble at Philadelphia on the 5th day of June! next, are instructed to vote ior nis re nomination to tne i-ressuency of the United States. 3. That the Republican party of North Carolina favors as rapid a dimu nition and as early an extinction of all internal revenue taxation as the exigen cies of the Government will permit; for the reason that the details of its collec tion are necessarily offensive, and in many respects,! oppressive to the people. 4. That all internal revt nue taxes on the distillation of fruits ought to be abolished. v 5. That ( the Republican party of North Carolina recommend to the Con gress of thei United States the passage of a general amnesty bill, and the adop tion or an necessary measures for the enforcement and protection of the civil and political rights of all classes of American citizens. G. I bat in a free and representative government, we recoguize the para mount obligation to provide efficiently i ior tne general education ot tnepeopie, ana we lavor such legislation as wilt accomplish that end rTthat we respect fully recommend and ask of the nation- of- public 1 lands to the purposes ot establishing schools- in the severa.1 States, as will secure to the masses of the people of all classes the benefits of a liberal education. 7. That we fully endorse the act of Congress, passad to secure equal rights and protection to the citizens ot the United States, in the several States; and we respectfully recommend a con tinuance pf the present laws and the adoption of such iurther legislation as will more certalalv seenre to the 'citi zens, full and practical enjoyment of ail their rights, privileges and liberties r , 8th. In the opinion of this Convention, the Democratic majority cf the last Legislature, by consolidating into one act its numerous propositions to amend the State Constitution, endeavored to force upon the people a forced issue.and to coerce them into the adoption of obnoxious amendments, and insomuch as all these propositions must be sub mitted to the next Legislature for Rati fication, before the same can be referred to the people, therefore. 1 4 Eosolved 1, That the amendments pro posed as a whole du not meet the ap proval of the republican party, because their adoption would subvert: essential principles of the existing Constitution. 2d. 4That Republicans can en dorse a portion ot said amendments, and the next General Assembly may adopt stchof them as shall seem best for the general welfare. j 9. That we cordially endorse the ad ministration of Governor Caldwell and recognize the lact that our people may rely upon; his firmness in upholding their rights, and we heartilyjthank him for resisting1 the revolutionary pur poses of those who designed to deprive the citizen of the protection afforded, by the State Constitution. 10. That forgetful of personal prefer-, ence we pledge ourselves to support earnestly and without reserve, the can didates presented by this Convention, believing that in unity alone is strength and that principles are more important than men, to the Republicans of North Caroilna. ; j ' j j"-..'. Atter the adoption of -the resolutions R. C. Badger, Esq., "routed " upon the stage with another lot id his band which he wished to attach as a " tail end " to those just passed. We regret that we are unable to publish them, which we would have done if they were obtain able. They were in substance an! ap proval of Abbott's course in Congress, and requesting the United States Sen ate to seat this man as Senator from North Carolina. Smith, of Johnston, spoke agains : the adoption of the resolutions, j Said it would be more than the party could carry in the coming campaign ; that this wasa matter which this Convention had nothing to do with, &c. .He was freT quently interrupted by delegates who charged him with voting against Ab bott when in the Legislature, and one fellow went so far as to state that it was doubtful as to which side the Major tts going with in the campaign, j At this juncture another rupture was percepti ble, whtn Williamson, col., of) Frank lin, succeeding in gaining th? floor, and supported the position of Majl Smith, and upon his motion the resolutions were tabled. ; 1 he Committee with Gov. Caldwell in charge, arrived, when the Governor accepted the nomination in a speech of about an hour's length. He was espe-. cially gratified in receiving the nomi nation, (of course he was) from this the . largest Convention ever assembled in the State. He complimented the body as the finest looking set of men he ever saw. (Our 0 foot 9, Cumberland "dile- rrct lilarlr tht ettKlo hinrroa nf npr- dition, and straight as a church steeple with his stove pipe bat, had a front seat.) He also said it was the most in telligent body that ever met in the Stae, (the fellow that moved to vote visa tosa was standing op in the aisle at the time.) , I ! He promised the Convention that he would not lie idle during the campaign but traverse the State from Cherokee to Currituck that he would bear the standard through to victory, &t lie spoke of his veto message to the Legislature, when he defeated the Con vention Bill, which would have de prived his colored friends j of their every right ; was quite facetious in his description of Speaker Jaryis' action when he received the message, and his race into the Senate Chamberjto confer with Presdent Warren, during which he was muchly applauded by the faith- The remainder of his SDeeci was de voted to the colored element. . - . He told them about the "bucking post " how the overseer would give them three hun dred lashes at it, in days of slavery, how the father and mother was separa ted by the negro trader ; at this point he assumed a tender and pathetic voice which doubtless had its effect-of enlis ting the heartfelt sympathy of his sable constituents. He closed witn anounsn for Grant and a repetition ot his promise to work for the succjess of the ticket. After the Governor concluded an old white headed man from the country gave vent to his pent up enthusiasm in a resular old fashioned camp-meeti ng shout. Tais struck the key note of some of the ol der colored bretheren, who indulged in a regular 'Tanner's" meeting-house hand shaking. This part of the programme anorded great amusement to the reporters and others on the stand. I j At 64 o'clock the Convention ad journed till this morning at 11 o'clock. Personal. Major W. A. 11 earn e, of the Charlotte Despatch, Major P. F. Duffy, of the Greensboro Patriot, Dr. H. E. T. Manning, of the Boanole JSeuss, and W.'S. Ball, Esq., of the 2feu .tforth State, are in the city, reporting the proceedings of the Republican conven tion for their journals. J i Wake Superior Court. j-This tri bunal was occupied all day yesterday in the ktrial of the Lawhorne robbery and conspiracy case, transferred from Johnson to this county. The case had notl)een given to the jury :at the hour our report closed. . - -,. j - J The S&atev Curtis H. Brogden, for L!eut. Governor Jnrt.- B, Neathery, r-S-creiar of slate; uavia a- Jenians, Treasurer ; Col. T. D. Hargrove, Attor ney General, is the slate for the Con vention proceedings to-day. ; - All quiet at the various Revenue Head quarter! : : i. 1 APRIL 18, 1872. Local Bmeks. . Do not fail to register. No arrests yesterday by the police. There will be a fancy dress carnival at the skating rink next Friday evening. Democrats of Rilegh, it to-dav. . Register do The "Settle" Barrooms at the National Hotel closed yesterdtr even ing at 2 o'clock exact. . The "Judiciary exhausted" its last chance yesterday evening the nomina tion ot Gov. Caldwc'l Scttle-fc? this fact. "The most unkindest cut of all" the appointment ot 8ettle Chairman oTthe Committee to notify Caldwell of hU nomination. Old clothes has not ris,w but going at a discount apply at the headquar ters of the Washington City delega tion. Almost our entire local space is de voted to the proceedings of the grand Radical Pow wow, .! now in session at Metropolitan Hall. ; W. H. Finch, Gen. Agent of the WidowB' and OrphansV Insurance Com- panj,has returned to the city from his Northern tour. The defeat of Settle for the Guberna torial nomination was a damper on the Washington city delegation who came, as it is generally understood,' to sccur it. Ges. Caret. This distinguished Temperance lecturer will appear in this city at Tucker Hall, again on next Sat urday evening. Seas tree to all. Let our citizens turn another ovation. out and srive ', him TEL.ECIZ1PIIIC JTEirS. NOON DISPATCHES. Congressional Proceedings. Washington, April 17. House Bill passed regulating the Internal Revenue seizures. Senate Nothing important, j Death of McKean Bncuanan. Denver, Colorado1, April 17. McKean Buchanan, actor, died here to-day of apoplexy. Bodies from the Oceanns Buried. Cairo, April 17. The unidentified bodies from the Oceanus were buried hereto-day. : -- Burial of Clarke the Actor. New York, April 17. The masonic fraternity to day buried N. H. Belden, known as N. B. Clarke, the actor. There was a fery large at tendance. pNatiwnal Sunday School Convention. Indianapolis, April 17. The National Sunday School Conven tion convened here to-day. The attend-1 ance 13 large. Geo. A. Poltz, of Phila delphia, presides. --3' - Suit Against the St. Louis Democrat. St. Locis, April 17. Stewart Robinson, ol Kentucky, com menced suit against the Democrat to day for libel in connecting his name with a report that he had been con cerned during th war in the distribu tion in the North of clothing infected with contagion. The damages are fifty thousand dollars. The Democrat states that it published it under a misappre hension and retracted the article next day. . :' The Geneva Board of Arbitration. New Tore, April 16. New York, April 1 7. A special dispatch from London says : The Arbitration is at a complete stand still until a reply is received from Wash ington to the English protest: The nature of the protest inspires but little hope in the success of future negotia tions. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. Congressional Proceedings. Washington, April 17. Senate Petitions from the Repub lican members of the Mississippi Legis lature for the passage of the sopple mental Civil rights bill were presented. A bill appropriating fifty thousand dollars lor the observation ol the transit of Venn., in 1874, passed. " The bill amending the enforcement act uassed. It provide that if, by the fisting laws ot auv State, the election the first Monday In NoTemWrTxm3; lor the purpose of choosing Presidential electors, be required to be continued for more than one day, then the said election shall be continued the number of days required bv the laws of such States. ' Hodse The Military. Academy ap propriation bill passed A bill reducing the force employed in collecting internal revenue was intro duced. A bill to carry out the provisions of the treaty of Washington, wa3 postpon ed for four weeks. New York Affairs. , New York, April 17. Judge Brady rendered a decision in the libel suit of Samuel Samuels against the Evening Post, to- day, granting the motion Ot the defendant that another panel of the sheriff's jury than that which awarded damages to make the assessment, but postponed the assess ment until Mr, Bryant returned venire. The Grant meeting was called to order at 8 o'clock. William E. Dodge presided. A series of resolutions were adopted, expressing confidence in the patriotism .and ability ol President Grant, and asserting that his re-election is a proper reward for the good service he has done ; the last one declaring it to be the judgment of this meeting, that a majority of the people desired his re-nomination and re-election. NO. 41 1 Dead. Springfield, Massy April 17. Rev. Geo. B. Ide, a Baptist preacher, is dead. !'.! "Printers Arre&ted. Toronto April 17. Thirteen printers have been arrested for conspiracy to prevent (others from working. , Kn-KInx Trials in South Carolina. Charleston April 17. In the U. S. Court, the jury on the case ot Smith and Spencer eharced with .conspiracy and murder, disagreed after eighteen hours absenc. I There were nine foranl three, against, the verdict ol murder. A new trial has been ordered. . Death of E. G. Claiborne. ' Atlanta, April 17. Hon. E. G. Claiborne, a prominent citizen and former chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of Georgia, died to-day. : f ; ' '" , The English House of Commons. London, April 17. The vote in the- House of Commons yesterday on the resolution relative to local taxation, resulted in its defeat by one hundred majority. i , - - Reinforcements Expected The Rev olutionists Ont. of Funds Divided . in the Interior Troops to Prevent Cattle Stealing. Matamoras, April 17. . Reinforcements from Yera Cruz are expected off the mouth of the Rio Grande to night. I i The revolutionists have baited in their march on Matamoras for want of funds. ':. ': . - Small parties of the 'revolutionists arn committing depredations in the in terior, and troops have peen sent from Fort Brown to prevent caittle stealing. Republican State Convention ol Vir ginia. - . Richmond,. April 17. The Republican State" Convention met here to day, and was calld to order by U. S. Senator Lewis. About four hours wele spent in discussing!! the merits of the candidates for temporary chairman, &c, there being four inj nomination, three whites and one colored. - The col ored candidate, Dr. D. M. Norton, ot Surry county, was finally selected. The committee on credentialsjwas then ap pointed, when , recess was taken until tonight. Seventy three counties are represented. j Weather Probabilities. Washington, - April 17. The barometer will clntinue fallitrg in the South Atlantic and Middle States to-night, with threatening weather and southerly winds and rain on Thursday. The lowest barometer will move north east over Wisconsin, Indiana . and Ken tucky with rain and brisk southeasterly winds and cloudy weather for the New England States, and westward to Lake. Michigan. Cautionary . '"signals are "Or dered for Chicago, Milwaukic ; and Grand Haven. Washington Aflairs. Washington, April 17. John J. Moolton ha3 been nominated Post Master tor Mobile, if . . The members of the arlnual Baltihiore Conference, of the " African Methodist Episcopal Church, visited the President tb-day, who, responding; to an address, said no cne except themselvei could be more gratified than he was '.hat four millions of persons, who had, been held in bon'Jage and disposed of as chattels, were now free to think for themselves and worship God as they thought-proper ; and that civil rights for all were fast becoming, recognized throughout the land. It may be some lttletime bcfoie they enjoyed all the rights which be long to citizens, but ,that day is suiely coming, and he hoped t might come speedily. In conclusiqn, he thanked them for this CaU, and jfor the expres sion of their good will. I , Munition of War Seized Vigilance to be used Investigation into the Surrender of French Cities dnring the War Trial of f Communists i Sentences. ; . Paris, April; 17. ' The authorities ef Boyonne, capita 1 of the Department of Basses Pigrennes, which adjoins the Spanish border, have seized a quantity : of munition ot war, which were destined for ua. The Carlilists Government has issued orders to t he commanders of troops on the frontier, to exercis lX rordinar j vigilance to prevent any movement wnich may be made on i the French tcr- fltoTytaymaTay with vn-SJi The committee which w as appointed to inquire into the circumstances attend ing the capitulation of French cities and fortifications ! during the late war. have finished their investigations of the surrender of Metz, andsobaiitted their report, but the conclusions arrived at by the committee have f not been made public and ivis stated that they will be Kept a secret for some time yet. The committee have yet to examine iot the facts connected with nitie capitulations, including tht of the city ot Paris. .Trials of persons charged witli partic ipating in the Cnmmunists? revolt, con tinue to.be held at Versailles. The Court yesterday disposed of the cases ot a number of men ,;two of whom were, sentenced to death, and two toim- prisonment for life. RALElGn, March 1872. Mr. Stlilinan, Agent of - The Howe Sewing Machine: ! . . ; , family for four nvmths, and can safely re commend it to the pubicifor lto simplicity, beauty as a piece of furniture, And as a help " to those of us with large families, l In . OlliC U I.W... j, ' - with it. In addition to the usual household vcorjt. -over one nunureu gwiuema, o and small, including Coats. Pants. Dress, Ac. some of which were heavily trtimed. two of the dresses containing from 100 to iZi yarns menus, " : . rannirt.ir lt. little eXfTtlOn. u.'. vmim nnt 1m without one for three times i eot. i tron. For farther information! cll at No. 7 Fay . . . -J . .vrt n 7a. 1 TY . - DAILY NEWS. RATES OF ADVERTISING. One square, one lnsertion.:..;..i ? ! v One square, two insertions..:,.......;-:..- 1 jir One square, three Insertions...... .....v.gl.7 S One square, six insertions..: $ cu. One square, one montb .....I... s ou Oae square, three montba ...' 1U t0 One square, six months....."..-. Cd One square, twelve months. . o uo For larger advertisements liberal . con-. tracts will be made. Ten line solta.non-. pareil constitute one square. New York Markets. New YoRK,ApriU7, Orleans inou 5S.6(X$11 a cent better, closing quiet; winter red western 6Si, Corn . ouenedliicw.,ieUgr closed dull. Klce firm, easier. Lard shadeeasier, b9? NaVali and tallow steady- Freights steaoVw Money, easjr, 7. Gold sterUng dull, -9 to 3Jf 1011. uovernmems tlrra; new C rlrni, others steady. - . - '.,..- Sales of Cotton for future delivery 4, 900 bales. April 22 K-Ukgi ; Maj tifeiS a-. US- June ZikSH', July 23; August 23; September October 20-21; November 20; December 20. , . - . Daltimore Market " i 1 BA'wikoitMAprll it. Flour active and advanced. Wheat ttrm. Cora active white 66tf7; vH6w CBt. Oats 576Q,; Port 13-. Baton heary-aiid nominal. -:-'- .-fSs: -fu.- - Foreign Markets a1 .''! '' . Ixsl2J, April 7. Noon ConsoTs 9i. Bond 90i 1 - r. ; if -".?":! .ViAwAfitii 17.-. -. Uentes 53 and 47. . . Fkasufokt," April 17. Livtxpoor, April l. f onds 9o7'w. Cotton opened steady, Uplands 11; Orleans 114. A 2- Cotton Markets.- ''' ;;V; i-': AtTiMOREj Arirll'l?.'- Cotton qnlet; middlings 23. ; .t; vilujcH j i BosTO, AprU17wi Cotton quiet ; middlings 23. ' r , r Mobile, April 17.1 Cotton firm : middlings 22i - Augusta, April 77, Cotton quiet, firm ; middlings 22. , . Galveston, Aprrt 17!.". ' Cotton quiet; 'good ordinary 20 :i y i . ME5iPUis',:ApHt li"'i Cotton firm ; middlings 22. r a sdT . ,r New ORLKAJS&, April i7 CoUou flrm ; middlings 22. ' ' " v ' rntLADBLPUIA, April 17 : Cotton quiet; middlings 23;!. f -J. ';.;..- i; VHAKXJmplhAQStl1.ze .Cotton lirm ; middlings 22. r . . . Wilmisgto' April 17.r a Cotton dull ; middling Zi? - a -- ii Cottou active and in good demand; mid dlings 22ii. j . '' - NORFOLK,r 17. Cotton steady ; middlings 22. HOTEL ARRIVALS. . YARBOROUG1I 1IOUSK, ;. W. Rlaknali., Pkop'r. 1 V lllaleigii, April 17V 1872. ; Jas B Cambell, Portsmouth, R J Sibdell,. Norfolk, J B Clark, Baltimore, sani'l C Bar-, nett, Roxboro, W A llearne, NC.W Baker, B Butter, Boston, W T Davis, Klttrells, Jno K Carey, Thos K Carey, Baltimore, Jno O Burton. S R R R, J Gliencher, inttsboro, J O Roe, J Johnston, Fayettevilt, S H Black, Baltimore, Gen Cox, N C, C. F Dowd. Wake, jno V Blount, NC.JR Lee, Fayettevllle, Jos B Batchelor, Jordan Stone, C, R Ran- . som, N C, B F Barthelam, Sew York. ZT ' Lemay, Johnston, A T Meal, Wake, W R Keenan, W'ilmington.GU Waitt, Charlotte. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. QITY COUX . noLGiir ani sold rr the REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. Uinli r Iinleigh Ifatioii'il Bank. 1 lCT I 0 4 ' f L. JL' S HOUSES, BUILDING LOTS, &c., EVERY SATURDAY..OFj EACKsWEKK AT .12 OTIICK, AT TllE, .: SALES ROOM BY KIVGSLAM) 4. 3IILLEH, lacUlorflr; Land buyers may rely on PurehsslB WrH t from tho Property Owners, r. jf o 'Middle- men or Agents allowed 16 Speculate ' - ? !:.-'"-." - - -'--,.:-'( -;' .0 or charge an advance on the O vvners price of Farms, A c. j ; if:1 110 fTXES Ay B UILDING JLJO T S F O It S .1 JL JE . House 12 rooms, on South st. $ 5 Iots0x2fi0 " ? " 18 Lots on Fayetteville street,' Office and Ix)t " " -V 5,000 800 to 1,000 liit) to2iW 7.to200-' 100 to 150, 200 to 2TV1 1,31 to 1,4K 7-5 to LV) M to 2, 10 Lots on Manley street Railroad avenue.. 12 ti 2 Halisbury street, Hlltsboio road, street,1 ' Graham avenue, Fayetteville road. 20 9 Lots on Martin, East and Davie streets, 2 Houses and Lots on East St., House and Lot on Newbern avenue and Person street," 1 200 to fOil - -2,000 2oo to m .-2ft7tOV)'.' 5 Lots near Tapper's church, , Klonnt street. a Lot neax llolleman road; , Blount street, " House and Lot near Tuppef s . church, Blount street, 2 Lota on Morgan street one Hnnne nn : . f Z' to W ' KUreeV '. -2W. SyiOO, 3."0, t(K ZJXZS!, 2 House ana Lot near mount 5-" '; House. o rooms, lot at re, i mile from Htate House. 1 Loto2x210 on Cabarrus st.4.: House, rooms, on -Martin St.; Houe, 4 " on Harrington street 3 Lots 52x210 on Harrington and Martin street, . Brick house, 4rooms, near o'.d deot, 1 Houses and lots on Hargett and State streets, near 1- ai r Ground, " House 5 rooms, lot 20 acres, 1 mile from city. House 6 rooms, lot 21 acres, mile from city, 1,100 acre Farm, near Belmn, .. . - r - '- 29,00 " " i7.- ' .Vrf) to eoo i"y to M 4,m. A per cre. a " - 450 ' '' " ! - " Ilender- -r';'-v '' r -. . son, . ' 300 acre Farm near HuntsvlUe depot, , 11,500 acres and Iron Mill", 44 Cleaveland county. : . 15,0fX) acres near Morganton, . . Bark coanty, . -A ttn per aero 5.000 acres near (Jatesv!ll o-t For full particulars of some oOO farmf, tracts of land, Ac, also for other city prop erty for sale and to rent, call at the Real Estate Exchange of Klngnland & Miller, ap5tf - .:. - ,: ' G A K 31 E U r S C O il P O U N D , PECTORAL SYRUP, i - For Coughs,' colds andJBroncliUies 1 1 1 as ' no'eqnalfrry it. ATTENTION 13 CALLED TO THE following city Order: w A11 persons are forbidden to build jn he line of any of the old streets extended. The above is a true copy of the proceed ings of the City Commissionereat tLelr metti ng held Febroaryftb!4h; v mh2ltf ' Clerk. 1 Cotton dull: sales 1:9TG hales. nnimni.oM. i r lour inactive, htnw i mm. to fair extra S7.SoSi75: eocl i -hi..." ou WhlsKev active. tek5iG8lL V