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DAILY NEWS. ?CNE & UZZF.LL, - PropetStohs. Sa yxttevt lie Street, over W. C Stronach & Co.'s Store. CASH I2TVARIABLY IX ADVAXCE. DAILY NEWS will be delivered to ..tenners at fiftees cexts per week. v ible to the carrier weemy. ma annum ; $3.50 for six moat hs ; $2 ailed at $7 : tor three ' a r?e 'w-EEKLY NEWS at $2 per annum. iJfiXERAL DIRECTORY. U. s. GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS. U. S. Marshal, vaai;l 1. Carrow Office Club House, il;!Nbon Street. I . S. Int. Rev. Col., 4th District. t j Young Office on Edenton Street, ,, 'ir National Hotel. U. S. Assessor, 4th District. Hil'.sboro Street, ' U. S. Commissioner, - ii. V. Best Office Hillsboro Street, late U'-ii. Branch's office. . . U. S. Commissioner, W. Hhaffer Office wi.h Marshal, lliiiriboro Street.- I - Supervisor Int. Rev. for North and South Caiolina,j . W. Perry Office Andrews' Building, m Uis'uoro Street. STATE GOVERNMENT. Covernor Tod. R. Caldwell. 1'iivate Secretary J. B. Neathery. Secretary of State H. J. Menninger; Clerk Andrew Syme. : Attorney General Wm. M. Shipp. Public Treasurer David A. Jenkins; Chief Clerk Donald W. Bain ; Teller A. IX Jenkins. Auditor II. Adams ; Clerk A. J. Partin. Superintendent of Public Instruction ' superintendent of Public Works C. L. Harris. ' Adjutant General John C. Gorman. State Geologist W. C. Kerr. Wbrarian fheo. II. Hill. Keeper of the Capitol Patrick McGowan. CITY GOVERNMENT. Mayor Col, W. H. Harrison; Treasurer Jas. P. Prairie, Commissioners J. F.Prairie, A. N. Up ifhurch, Stewart Ellison, Eastern Ward. K. P. Battle, Simon Hayes, M. W.Churchill, ,illddle Ward. John C. Gorman, Albert Johnston, Norfleet'Dunston, Western Ward. Clerk and Tax Collector M. Grausman. Chief of Police W. H. Martin. Assistant Constables -B. H. Danston George Scales. Street Commissioner Jos. T. Backalan. Captain of Police C. M. Farris. Sergeant Charles Hunter. ' ... Janitor Oliver Roan. Policemen James Doyle, II. Morse, Rob ert Hall, Wm. Durham, Rob't Wyche, J. M. Petross and Nathan Upchurch. I The Bard of Commissioners hold its reg ular meetings on tUe last Wednesday night lueaca month. . . WLE COUNTY OFFICERS. Sheriff T. F. Lee. Deput f Sheriffs J. J. Nowell A. Magnin. Super. r Court Clerk and Judge of Pro bate J. N. Bunting; Deputy W. Whitaker. County Treasurer-i-Wm. M. Brown. Register of Deeds-- W. W. White. Keeper of the Poor House Wiley Yearby. County Commissioners Robt. W.Wynne, M. G. Todd, iWm. Jinks, John R.. Caswell, ,Iiayuer. v POST OFFICE ARRANGEMENT- Postmaster C. J, Rogers. Office hours rom 9 A. M. to,8 P. M., during the week except while the mails are being distri buted.) No mails received or sent on Sun y therefore the office will not be opened tn that day. Office hours for Registered Letter and Money Order Departments, from s'i A.M. to t)4 P.M. " Time of Arrival and Closing the Mails. Western New Orleans, La., Augusta, Georgia, Columbia, S. C, Charlotte, Salis bury , Greensboro," Salem, Chapel Hill, Hills Dor. , Ac, due I:i0 A. M. Close at 6:30 P. M. Eastern-. Charleston, S. C Wilmington, Newbern, Beaufort, Goldsborr, &c, due 7 P. M., close 9 P.M. North er.v, via Weldon .New YorK, Bal tiinore, Philadelphia, Washington, Rich mond, Petersburg, Norfolk, Weldon, Ac, due 4 P. M., close 8:30 A M. Fayetteville, via Chatham R. R. Due A, .r close:3:J P. M. CHURCHES. Presbyterian. Located corner of Salisbury and Ireets, Rev. J. M. Atkinson, D. D. Morgan Pastor. ervices every Sabbath. Baptist. Located corner Salisbury and Edenton streets, Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D., Pastor. .Services every Sabbath. - Christ, (Episcopal). Located corner . Wilmington street and Newbern Avenue, Rev. R. S. Mason, D. !., iiector services every sabbath. Methodist. . 1st Methodist, located on Edenton street, i A. w. Mangum rastor. services every Sabbath. Wesleyan Chapel, located on Person street, Rev, A. R. Raven Pastor. Services everv Sabbath. '.'.- St. John's (Catholic). Locate 1 corner Morgan and Wilmington streets, Father J. V. MeNamaja, Priest. Ser vices every sabbath. MASONIC. Ill ram Lodge, No. 40. A.S.Lee, Master Masonic Hall, corner D.xwson and Martin streets, third Monday night ia each month. . .Wm. G. Hill I.ode, No. 218. . William Simpson, Master Masonic Hall, vxnd Monday nkrht in each month. Raleigh Chapter, No. 10. Dr. Wm. G. Hill, H. P Masonic Hall, Tuesday night after third Monday in each nonth. jiuoch Council, No. 5, R. & S. M. . John Nichols, Thrice Illustrious Grand aster Masonic Hall, first Monday night each month, . , LO.O.F. Manteo Lodge, No. T. W. Blake, T. G Udd' Pel lows' Hall, erCitizens' National Bank, Tuesday night each week. - Seaton Gales' Lodge No. CI. Joan C. Blake, N. G. Odd Fellows' Hall, -lursday night of each week. Raleigh Lodge, No. G3. Thos. Badger, N. G Odd Fellows' Lodge, eets Monday night of each week. McKee Encampment, No. 15. W. p. Weatherell, C. P rOdd Fellows' Hall, second and fourth Friday night of each month,- ( . KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Centre Lodge, No. 3. R. H. Bradley, lows Hall. W. . Meets at Odd Fal- FHIEND3 OF TEMPERANCE. Oak City Council, No. 16. W. B. Hutchings, President over Gulley & Bros., Fayetteyille street, Monday night each week. nALLS. ! Tucker Hall. Fayetteville street, between Morgan and Uargett. i Metropolitan Hall. Market Square, over Marset House. Oak City Hall. .-.'orner Wilmington and Martin streets, over pool Monng. BANIwS. Citizens' National. William E. Anderson, President Cornel ilurtin and Fayetteville streets, i State National. Jno. G. AVilliams, President Fayettevillf street, one door above Tucker Hall. Raleigh National. W. H. Willtard. President Corner Har- rfi tt and Fayetteville streets. Freedmen's Savings Bank. Joorge W. Brodie, Cashier Corner liar tu and Fayetteville streets, MISCELLANEOUS. Academy of Medicine. 1 .1 , H." Meivee, Psesident First Mon day uigr in eacti month at each others juse. Rescue Steam Fire Engine Co. W. C. St ''nach, Foreinan Rescue Hall, ayetteviLs street, flrst Monday night ..in tacli month, r - Raleigh Typo. Union, No. 54. John W. Marcom. President Fireuians' lull, Wilmington street, ever Market House meets first Saturday night In each H M Jl jni -IrLd VOL. I. Tr. MCNDAY... .APRIL 22. 1872. "Jlr. J. M. BROCGIITON will erve the DAILY NEWS in anv portion of the. City at Fifteen. Cents per week, payable every two weeks the paper to be left at any place ol business or at any residence within tbe corporate limits. Parties want, in? the News will engage with him or leave their address at this office. Parties failing to receive their papers will please give notice at once. iur. is. win morougaiy canvass the city in order to make the circula tion large and complete. The NEWS will be found lor sale every morning at the Depots and Hotels. I3F Special Notices inserted in the Local Column will be charged Fil teen Cents per line. . AI1 parties ordering the News will please send the money for the time the paper is wanted. E. C. WOODSON, City Editor. LOCAL MATTERS. Conservative Nomination lor City Commissioners. MIDDLE WARD. , Hon. K. P. Battle, W. a stronach, B. F. Cheatham. EASTERN WARD. Upchurch, G.- T. W. John Stronach Armstrong. Local Briefs. , Registration closes next Thursday! Sjnie of the Sentinel is sick. It is said that George W. Wvnn will not accept the nomination for Mayor of the City ot Raleigh. Theo. N. Ramsey, Esq., of the B inner of Tejnperaneets6ixiued to the city yes teiday from a visit to Fayetteville. James F. Hunnicutt was on Saturday pardoned out of the' Penitentiary by Gov. Caldwell. . Look out for Doepp & Jones' an nouncement, this week in the News, and then look in their beautiful Drug store. . We saw at Paul Lincke's market stall on Saturday, a specimen of Wake coun ty butter, "fully equal to New York Goshen or orange Sergeant Hunter, of the police, arres ted an offender on Saturday, so drunk that he was compelled to wheel hia in a barrow to tne statron House. Prempett has consolidated his two barber shoos into one, and will hereaf ter be found at his stand next door to Fraps' Lager Beer Saloon. Wake county Superior Court ad- iourned on Saturday the 12th day of its session. The day was nsed in the consideration of the Civil Docket, no cases of especial note occurring. Mark Williams, convicted at the present term of the Superior Court for an assault upon Mrs. Teasely, was on Saturday committed to jail by order or Judee Moore. We did not learn the sentence. - An excitinsr race between a Federal soldier who had stolen an umbrella, lroai a store on Hanrett street and two oolicemen Saturday evening. Though mod on the run the blue coat was over hauled and lodsed in the Station house. Ocr QncaciiEs To-Day. Divine services will be held at the following Churches to dav. (Sunday.) Strangers and others in the city, are-earnestly arid cordially invited to attend. Gentle manly ushers will be present to conduct visitors to pews which are always tree. Christ's Episcopal Church, miming- tor. street, Rev. B. . Bronson. ot Char- otte. omciatinar. services nt 11 o clock A M. auu U O CIOCK, P. m. . Baptist Church, corner Saliobnry and Edenton street, Rev. T. II. Pritchard, D. D. ofneiatins. Services at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7i o'clock p. M. Presbyterian Church,corner Salisbury and Morgan streets. Rev. J. M. Atkm- son. J. u. omciatiuGT. oervices at 11 o clock, a. m. and 7 u 'clock p. m. Edenton Street Methodist Church, Edenton streets, Rev. A. W. Manguro, officiatinjr. Services at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7i o'clock p. m. The evening ser mon at this church will be decucatea esotcially to the young men of Raleigh. St. John's (Uatnoli.cj unurcn, corner Moriran & Vilrainrion streets. Key. J. V. McNatnara, Priest, officiating, i Mass at 9 o'clock, a. MlHigh Mass 11 o'clock, Vespers, 3 o'clock p. ii. . P Person Street Methodist Church, rer son street, Rev. Mr. Riven officjatxng. Services at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7 o'clock P. m. Persoxal Intelligence. Col. T. Brown Veuable, of Brownsville, liran- ville, one of the most prominent mem bers of the North Carolina Bar, is reg istered at the Yarborough. Prof. Chas. E. Taylor, Prof, of Lan guages ot Wake Forest College, is in the city. . : , , W. E. Cobb, general traveling Agent of the Raleigh Daily News, "out in an appearance" on Saturday. Gen. S.F. Carey j the National Tem perance Lecturer, is at the larborough. New Advertisements. The follow ing new advertisements appear for the first time in to day's issue of the News : Tucker Hall "Old Reliable" Thea tre. . : Swept notatoes for planting, at W. C, Stronach & Co.'s. S. W. Seldner, Agent, wholesale li Norfolk. .Va: This is a strictly reliable house, and have always giyen entire satisfaction to their many customers. . Hofnin & Co.. clothing and furnish ing goods. 164 Main Btreet. Norfolk, Va. Thi3 house is first-clas3 in every particular, and worthy of North Caroh na patronage. For Ricnt. See the notice in anoth er column of the rock store lor rent, Ritu ited on the North side of market 1 - RALEIGH, N. C; Arrest of an Escaped Coxvict. The Governor was on Saturday notified of the arrest and confinement in the county jait of Pitt, of W. O. Glenn, an escaped convict from the Penitentiary, sentenced from Mecklenburg county, as stated in the letter. KEErs His Promise. In accordance with the pri)mise of Gov. Caldwell, at the Convebtion,to canvass the State from Cherokee to Currituck, he will start out on Tuesday next, and fire his first gun atOxiord.j Will not some of our lead ers in. old Granville meet him there ? The 1 body- wil edioal Cox vektion. This meet in Newbern Tuesday May 21st, and not Thursday as errone ously stated on yesterday. Our State exchanges in the which advertisement appears will make the change ill , m. i i , We have not space to report the ex cellent speech of Gen. Cary at Tucker Hall Saturday evening. The Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity, and the audience delighted with the splendid and successful effort of this gifted ora tor. Base Ball. A match gamo at Base Ball came off on Saturday at the old Baptist grove, between the 1st nines ol the Academy " and 4k City " Clubs, in which the Academy s were victorious. The Academy's made 18 runs ; 1 home run ; 8 ny catches. The City made 14 rurs, no home ; 6 fly catches. The Late Prof. Morse Memori al cervices. liov. Caldwell having been appointed one f. the Vice Presi dents on the occasion of the memorial services in honor ot the late Prof. Morse in the Hall of the House of Rep resentatives of the United States, on the 16th linst and being unable to at tend, appointed as his proxy Col. John H. Wheeler, the historian of K. C. Col. Wheeler accepted the appoint ment and says m a letter to Gov C : "I duly appreciate this honor and will do rayseltthe pleasure to comply, and have so advised the Chairman ot the Com mittee bt arrangements, on the occa-. sion. i rom the imposing preparations and the distinguished guests, I am con scious the ceremonies will be worthy of the ill ustrous subject who has left his namcias a public benefactor imper ishable on the annals of our race." Theatrical. Another rich treat is in store lor tne: many play-goers or our city, j As will be seen by re'erence to our ad vertising columns, the 'old Re liable' troupe are to grace our boards at Tucker Hill on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of this wees. ... . , . - The press of all the cites where this celebrated troupe have exhibited, speak in the highest terms of commen dation of their superiority as first class performers. Hellen DLste, the cele brated young acress of America' is the leading j attraction of this powerful combination. As an evidence of the es timation in which she is held by dur sis ter city Wilmington, we append a note addressed to her by nearly seventy-five of the leading and prominent citizens of that city." j "Miss HELLEN u xisTE. We, the un dersigned, citizens of Wilmingon, as a proof of our appreciation of your tal4 ents as an actres?. aud your character as a -lady, desire to tender you a com plimentary benefit on Friday night, the 19th inst., and respectfully request the production oi "Camille : or,' -The iat: of a Coquette." p. The Star says we consider this one o the best Dcriormances we nave seen since the war. Care! of Thaxks. W e publish the adjoining card at the request of the la-j- dies of the "Memorial Sewing Society- Messrs. Editors : The ladies of the "Memorial Sewing Society" tender their thanks to Mr. Creech, one of the most prominent merchants of the city, tor hi3 very generous donation of materials for working up into useful and lancy articles!. They can assure him that busy fingers arc already at work and wi II soon hive them in readiness for the ap proaching Fair. k Miss M. 1. Iredell, Pres. Sewing Society. Mrs. Rob't II. Jones, Sec'y and Treasurer. ; " Proclamation.'' A proclamatioinj not acclamation, has been issued to " ye loeal" of the News by Marshal j Carrow, to the jeffect that it that portion of our report jot the "pow-wow" proceedings. in which he, the Marshal, 13 represented as- having delayed the proceedings of said Convention by the mirth, furor and excitement created . by his motion o elect Ithe venerable minister j Reid hy proclamation, he will show to the people in the coming canvass, tuat ne not only knows the difference between acclamation and proclamation, but he will brove tothem that he has more brains, more sense, and a better educa tion than both the "local" and "politi cal" editors of the NEW3 combined. Thefore, in consideration .of the proc lamation above alluded to, we the 'local," with and by the advice of the political editor as aforesaid, fully im pressed with the tact, that tne auaiences that would assemble before the Marshal as aforesaid during the summer cam paign could be easily impressed with the above or any other fact! that he might state so to be, do hereby with draw: that portion ofour report wherein the Marshal is said have detained the Convention five minutes bf an wpo sure 61 his ignorance, and substitute therefor our forced conviction, that the delay was caused by the stupidity the Convention, in not being able comprehend the Marshal's motion. of to as It was decidedly plain ana clear mud, and why this intelligent (!) body was not able to "see it" we can't say. We think the Convention displayed ill manners in laughing at the Marshal's lapsus linguae, and bad management in the President to allow them to occupy five minutes in doing so. I MONDAY MORNING, ; AP1UL 22, 1872. A Poem othe Confederate Ceme tery ofj I his city. I ne tollowmsr poem on the beautiful Confederate Cemetery t this city, was written' for the Banner of Temperance by a young ady of Raleigh, and we transfer it to our columns-with pleasure : A VISIT TO THE CONFEDERATE CEMETEUY. BY "CARKIEST. CLAIK. I; The sunbeams were bright as if theyi bore A benison. from that Brighter Shore :" As halos of light they seemingly shed O'er the 6acrea graves of the Southern dead. And the wild March wind, as if it forgot Its blustering there, dwindled to a moan. IWhen its storm-wing pinions approached . the spot, j . , - And tlaintivelv sighed a low monotone, f As thrilling! sad as the minor notes j That enter the souls as their cadence floats Through the solemn chords of a requiem. , Un the oak-crownea lop oi a distant mil, A shadowy mist like a diadem i Glitters In the sun as his rays distill From hazy vapors fair crystalline gems. lhe air was laden with the fragrant breath Ol violets bine, that bent their slight stems O'er velvety leaves that clustered around. As if they would touch the hallowed rroucd i Made consecrate to the Angel of Death. Hedges of orange, like sentinel fllesj Of soldiery shone down the turf-bound aisles That grew proudly erect as if the dust iiney guarded was a high and holy trust. Amia tne monumental marbles gleamed The Arbor Vitse and -deeper green j Of box, and other shrubs that paler seemed. As fell approaching sunset's amber sheen, l wo silvery lakes in placid beaty slept At the hillsides base, whose bosom si reflect Huge jutting rocks i which their bright waters kept -In a granite well, save where once they fell In murmuring torrents that seemed a knell Kung irom a chime, so musically swept The sparkling drops along ! The cataract and lakelet's fuller song As nature sunk to rest the blessed throng. Tbat some of the braves of a gallant band Slept 'mid the beauties of their native land, uraterui came, with magical soothing fraught. i And though the lond blast of a reveille From a distant camp : chased the t nought away, - - . As it startling woke the echoes that slept. in tne mils around, as onward it-swept With" its clarion note--'twas sweeter to knw Its call disturbed not the sleepers below. The Southern Baptist Convention and Distinguished Men.who will at tend it. We are told that several hundred delegates to the Convention have already reported to'Dr. Pritchard, arid that while our citizena generally. members of other churches, and mem bers of no church, have responded in a spirit of most generous christian hospi tality, still the number of homes thus far provided, are regarded a3 insuffi cient to meet the demands ot the occa sion, and the committee on hospitality will be glad to hear from those who have not reported. . j ( -We se in the list ot those who are jexpected to-be present the names of not la few men of distinction From Bal timore are Dr. R. Fuller, the finest pul pit orator among the Baptists of Amer ica, Dr. Wilson, Dr. J. W. M. Williams, and Dr. W. T. Brantley, whose ! father was born and reared in Chatham "coun ty. Dr. Curry, Dr. Jeter, Dr. Burrows, Dr. Poindexter, another North (paroli nian, Dr. W. F. Broaddus, Dr. Andrew Broaddus, Dr. T. W. Sydnor, Drj A. B. Brown, Dr. Tupper, with Rev. Messrs. Hatcher, Bitting, Hume, Wilson, Tay lor, and many others from Va. South Carolina will send Drs. Wi nkler, Reynolds, Boyce, Toy, Williams, Fur man, John A. Broadus, Dargan, Shuck, &c. Georgia will be represented by Dr. Mell, the President f the Convention, Dr. Spalding, E. W." Warren', Mcintosh, Dixon and others.- Alabama will have Drs. Sumner, Shackelford, Gwynn, Hen derson and othersr Tennessee will; be well represented since Drs." L;iridrum, Tichenor, J. R.Graves, S. Boykinj Mont gomery, and T. G. Jones, are expected. Texas will send 'Dr. R. C. Burleson, President of Waco University, with Rev. J. P. Pritchard, lather of Dr. T. H. Pritchard. Missouri will not be ashamed of Dr. W. Pope Yeaman, who is to preach the introductory sermon, and Dr. S. H. Ford, the Editor of the! Chris tian Repository. Kentucky will be rep resented by Dr. B.isil Manly, President of Georgetown College, M. B. W varton, J. B. nawthornej Rev. Mr. F 4, the sweet singer and many others while Dr. Lerrimer, a counted slage actor and a s'ngularly eloquent man, will be here from Boston. Dr. Randolph and Dr. P. S. Henson,the latter a Virginhijn, and once a teacher in Milton, N. C, will hail irom Philadelphia, while perhaps as many or more will be present from N.C., than all the other States. The Baptists are working hard to get; ready for this big meeting but we . incline to think they have an elephant of consid erable size on their hands. We hope, however, and believe, they will manage to take care of him. Items From our Oxford Corres- pondent. On Thursday night, April 18th, Abner Inscore, living near Kit- rell's Springs, sustained a loss by hre in the burning of a tobacco barn, (contain : i j i J- j ! t in a' out mieen uuuureu uuuuus oi tobacco. The fire originated from the burnino- ef logs near the barn oi Thurs day and the heavy wind that eristied on Thursday night. The Peoble's Building and Loan As sociation held its regular monthly meet in on Friday . evening the 19th inst. The requisite amount to.commence ope rations having been paia in, on motion, Capt. C. Belts was unanimously chosen auctioneer. He put the money up and after some spirited bidding on the part of two gentlemen," it was finally knock ed off to one of them at eightytfive dol lars on the one hundred dollars share. The regular meeting"of the"Association until otherwise ordered, will take place the third Frida night m every month. T.ivplv bidding tit is anticipated will occur at the next meeting, j We understand Mr. Mitchell Currin has sold a considerable j portion of his croD of coalrcured tobacco at seventy- five dollars per hundred pounds. He still has his best quality of tobacco on hand lor which he will no doubt real- i7p . much higher price. MrL Mitchell Cnrrin is the brother of Sir. John Washinoton Currin, who has quite reDUtation for the superiority of his still in curing tobacco. Mr. Spencer O'Brien, we understand, has pbtained a viinr hio-h rtiiCe for a rxtrtlon or the whole of his crop. For the fine quali ty ot its coal cured tobacco Granville county stands without a rival. , NOON DISPATCHES. Tallaqnah Acquitted and Killed Killing of a Judge Indiscriminate Fight. -..v. St. Louis, April 20. f Special from Muskagu, Indian Terri tory, says: Talaquah was acquitted, charged with murder, whereupon a relative of the deceased killed the de fendant and the Judge on the bench. An indiscriminate fight ensued, eleven were killed and many wounded. Among the killed were three United States Marshals. . Democratic State Convention oflou isiana. New Orleans, April 20. The Democratic State Convention convened today, J. R Head presiding: The following was read in the. Conven tion : "Washington, April 19. Our friends here think it would be good policy to deferytbe Democratic nominations until after the Convention in Cincinnatti. (Signed,) F. P. BLAIR." -' The American Case. u t Washington, April 20. Banks, chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, was assured by Sec retary Fish that the Cabinet was a unit, and that the American case would not be modified. .. . r.- Insnrrection not Suppressed New York, April 20. A Havana letter says that the vitali ty of the insurrection is far from being suppressed. ; ' " f Correction in Cotton Statement. r New York, April 20. . A correction in the cotton statement make3 the export for last year 2,431,092 bales. . . - 3Ietaire Races. v New Orleans, April 20. ." Frank Poss won first time. 1:47. Tm Aiken won second time, 1:54.-- Sauce Box won third, and winning the last three heats; time, 1:48, 1:45,1:45, 148 and 151. ' ' . MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. . Congressional Proceedings. f Washington, April 20. ; Senate Bill bridging the Missouri at Brownsville, Netfraska, passed. Bill for free tea and coffee came up, when Trumbull moved an amendment for free tea and salt, whereupon the matter was postponed. Southern Pacific Railroad resumed. Senate still in session. . House No session. LATER- ; V. : , : Senate The Texas Pacific Railroad bill passed. The call of the Senate is progressing upon the question of free tea and coffee. o quorum being present, adjourned. . ' ... New York Affairs. ? New York, April 20. A seller of indecent books has been sentenced to twelve months imprison ment and two hundred dollars fine. The African Methodist Conference to day debated the question of union with the white Church. No opposi tion. " ! . ' The World declines to retract the ar ticle regarding Sickles, demanded by Sickles' lawyer. ' Anna Dickinson spoke last night at Cooper Institute in opposition to the Administration and in favor of the' Liberal movement. Horace Greeley. presided. The Massacre in the Indian Tern- : tory Washington, April 20. The Fort Smith 2ieu Era confirms the reported massacre inthe Indian Territory. At last accounts the parties were close together for another hght. The Marshal's posse numbered eleven, of whom seven were killed.- The dispatch savs this is one of the most terrible affairs ever known in the Cherokee country, originating in" a dis trust and jealousy, with which the more intelligent portion of the inhabitants of Indian Territory are misled by bad white men. Washington Affairs. Washington, April 20. j Jjohn Jay Knox has been appointed Comptroller of 'Currency. En Kinx Trials in South Carolina. 1 Charleston, April 20. In the United States Court, Elijah R. Sapaugh was convicted ot conspiracy and murder, but recommended to the clemency of the Court and Executive. Six prisoners from Spartanburg pleaded guilty of conspiracy. -j 1 1 v" Accident in Scotland Italy and the Geneva Arbitration. LojiDox, April 20. Walls in course of erection at Kirk waldy, (Scotland, fell, by which nine were killed, A special from Rome says the Italian Government thinks the Geneva Arbitra tion shouid not consider, indirect dam ages. Earthquake. Memphis, April 20. A two minutes earthquake at 2 o'clock this morning was harmless. - -. Small Pox in Philadelphia , ! Philadelphia, April 20. Small pox deaths for the week 61, an increase of 9. ;, Supplies for the Cuban Blockade., Havana, April 20. - The Edgar Stewart, with supplies for the Cuban blockade, is at Kingston. Mrs. Stockurell Dead. The wife of Stephen N. Stock well, of the Boston Journal, died of apoploxy. t ; .HUH JLb. I NO.'44 Weather Probabilities. ' ' w Washington, :April,' 20. , ... The 16west'Dafo"metei oter" Wiscon-; sin-' will f probably rrfbye ? Eastjwardly into Canada preccdetl Iiy diminishing pressure, thence to- tUej Atlantic. iH(t i I Brisk .easterly lo-soqtherlywinds are pi-obabl for Xakes. Michigan,' Huron,' Erie and Ontariofdunng the night,"veer-; ing to nbrthweftJerly during : the, night overall; upper. lake'an. qn Sunday morning over'tht- lower. lakes.: jciotidy weather with probably; ' rain will ' pre-4 vail over the Middle and New Eng- lann States onSnnday; Rising barom eter and westerly winds will prevail north, and wWt of the Ohio valley, with clearing weather; ahdfextend eastward over the Western and Middle States during the day. Cautionary signals are ordered for MilwaukeChicago, Grand Haven Detroit, Toledo and Cleveland. . The bodies of the Ljoyd children,who recently - died in Leesburg, were disinterred for the purpose of analyzing the stomachs, but they were found to be tdq much decomposed. The corparation ; of the Inebriates' Home has been permanently organized in Richmond, Va. 1 I : 4 T . Mr. Charles Miller, of Petersbtirg,Va." died on Friday night; rat the age of 72 years. - , - A-man, nauea- uv; a waic iman in Norfolk. Va., dropped a. bundle with which he was making towards the riyer, when it is was found to contain a white lemale fnfant: '5J, -'1 r Rev. James 'A. Duncan, D. D., will lecture in Norfolk, Ve.., this "wtek; for the benefit of the Pj rsonage ot Cum berland st., M E. Qh4reh. ; : A heavy post fell on Mr.' Simoa Ford, of Henrico county. 4 Va.. , un . . Frulav. killing him instantly. New York Markets. ' ' New York; April 20. 4 r frotton dull; sales 1.180: nDlandsi5: Orleans 24.- Flour quiet and firm. Whiskev quiet and unchanged, t Wheat l2c better; winter red. western 70SJ7 Com shade bet ter; white southern 7j Rice dull 8J3)9K. Pork; steady., c Lard heavy &K,9. Turpen tine strong 67J68 Rosin firm $3.50&3 75. Moi ey, supply in excess of the dercand 637. Sterling firm 914. GoldiHJ. Governments closed strong aud steady. ' ' - ; - Sales. ofCotton for future delivery to-day as follow : April 2T lM5522; May 23 V June 23? ; July - 23lg ; August 23 23 15-16. i ' -' ." - j Baltimore Markets. ' -' Baltimore, April -10. Flour active and advanced. Wheat firm. Corn active white 66b7; yellow 6G 67. Oats 5760. Pork 13. Bacon heavy and nominal. ; :' -- '---f Foreign Markets. 'London, April 20. Noon Consols 92J. .Bonds 90J4 ' '"; ' - ' Pabis, April 20. Itentes 55 and 37. :!f-i'. ;---Y Frankfort, April 20. onds 95; '. r Liverpool April 20 Cotton closed steady. Uplands Orleans 11. , ? Cotton Markets. ' ', ; , Baltimore, April 20. Cotton quiet ; middlings 23. " i 1 ' . ' '' ; , I Boston, April 20. Cot tou. quiet; middlings 23. , f .! ''' ;," j Mobilk, April 20. Cotton Arm r middlijigs 22. , ; ; i V . Augusta, April 20. Cotton quiet, firm ; middlings 22. , ; ,;. ' Galveston, April 20.. Cotton quiet;-good ordinary 204 I ( MEarPiirs, April 20. Cotton firm ; middlings 2223. 1 j V! New SDrleans, Apr i 1.20. Cotton firm ; middlings 22. . -1- ' Philapelphia, April 20. Cotton quiet; middlings 2H. : CHAKLESTOXApril 20. Cotton quiet ; middlings 22.; Wilmikqton, April 20. Cotton dull ; middling 22. - ' j Savannah, April 20.; : Cotton active and inf good demand; mid dlings 22. j " I " " ' : . i . Korfolk, April 20. Cottori steady ; middlings. 22. .. . - Raleigh, N. C, March 1872. Mr. Stillman, Agent of The Howe Hewing Machine : ' ! . . , We have had your Machine In use in our family for four months;, and can safely re commend it to the public for its simplicity, beauty as a piece of furniture, and as a "help" to those of us With large families, it is a "sine qua non.1 We have made with it, in addition to I the usual household work, over one hundred garments, larg and small, including Coats. Pants. DresseH, Ac, some of which were heavily trimmed, two of the dresses containing from 100 to 12o yards of tucking, It is worked with but little exertion: much ease, requlriagi w e would not be times Its cost. ' without one for three Yours &c- A PATRON For further Information call at No. 7 Fay etteville Street. mh-29-lm. HOTEL ARRIVALS. YARBOROUGH HOUSE, G. W. Blasknall, Pkop'r. -. '"" Rafeigh, April 20,1872. Chas E Taylor, N C,1 Master Eddy Ward Franklinton, Master Jimmie Henly do, w K Watterson, N Y. WiL Saunders and W II Finch NC.ET Watson Wilmington, T 1 McCormack, O. H Perry and John W Blount N C, C B Mallet Fayetjteyille, John M Rose, CleggTHIneSrS rckreyatKl Son. Ohio. Hovr ard fc Bryan City. J B., Batchelor and Geo WSnoW NC. F H'Fnjler. New York, A B Andrews, child and servant N C.j T HE B R P A D W A x A T - I I It A M S E apl3-tf C O s VE,lY GOOD TniNG INDEED. BEST CLOTHIJrC, , . ; AT THE LOWEST, PRICES. 1 . ' It A .211 S E Y & CO., Orausmans Old Staml. ap 13-tf ECTCXSDJ'miNG. One sqtuw, on " i One fQuare. two tniertlona ... T iX One square, three Insertions. ..... 2 00 one q oare, box insertions. jj 5 One tquareone montb , i.-rE-t One square, three mon t ha ;..-..-iScSi1'0O One squaresix months.;;. :wZ!i3 w One square, twelte months..;.... ZZZzK&J 00 For larger advert isements literal' xn tracts will be made. Ten llne U4 non pareil constitute one square. ; RALEIGH & ARRETS. . OFFrCROFT9B"DAILT,lrra,i lis ;APRIL20, 1873.1' J CpTTON--Itecelpts Hghtsakaeeectea yesterday at ai' tor Low Middling. CORN 90 cts per bushel. MEAL 80 to 9cts. per bushel J . OATS-l per bnshetT i FLOUR super $7 75 to 8 MfExtra-S-W to 9 50; Family. 10 50 to j? 0-NrtW fmllna V BULK?SlDES- to 8iS T' T.AVt1 frt frt hurrbliK t$tWHjm ' r-n Tirr rr ... , . -AUl-fi J. I 1 111 I WMI, IUJ. .Jjd .. RICE North Carolina 10 cts. " k.OlULAlSrNewterQj pe r Uhd. 4i?er: iu f bireU4.3eIa.iil,t hUljJhir fit o 1 nur iu nerves i-t c ; iu uarrcis zov. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. G'1 r Y. AN D COUNTY PR0PE1H V BOHCHT ASD SOLD AT THR. RKAL . ESTATE EXCHANGE, Under Rctleigh' Ifationa) Banter , OP IIOUSEr-BUILDIW(iOT8, drc, 1 i AJi oj? nf tv. oi E V J?RX 1 SATURY QFf ACJl EK ' Hut. SALES BpOMi BYin " . KlGSLANl k MILLER, itftloBeer?. Land buyers may' rely onPurehasIn direct - '-' - --1 i . u,i ;;;i-v.: ' from the Property Owners. .JXo-Mi'ddle- ' .' ; j- -i i" r - f t'- s .t Mj men or Agents aliowed.io Speculate - . j. . . 1 ''.- or;charge an advance on tee f, Owners price of Farmn,ej. IIO PiSKS AND BUILDING 1 House 12 rooms, on South st, $ 5.0C0 800 to 1,010 16 Lots on Favetteville street. 100 to a 0 Office and Ijetiij i. uzwj; 1.710 10 Lots on Manleyjstreet. 100 to 200 ' " -75 to 200 n, 100 Q 150 -"200 to 250 6 - " J Railroad avenue. H 12' "4 ; Salisbury street,. . V Hlllsboro road. 40 . " i Graham avenue, 20 f Fayetteville road, -9 Lots on Martin. East and TStolilO -j 60 to 200 Davie Streets, V J - 5 200 to 400 2 Houses and Lots on East st.,, House and Lot' on Newbern ' 1 -. avenue and Person street. . , 2,000 .ooo 20Qto400 200 to 400 u'. TOO 375 to 400 5 Lots near Tupper's church, - Blount street, ' 1. '. 5 Lots near Holleman road; Blount street, -House and Lot near Tupper church, Blount street, '2 Ixts on Morgan street (one House on, 7 Houses and Lots en Blount , . street, 200, 3,500, 3,000, t00, 3.000. 850, 7C0. 'i nouses ana Lots near utouni street, . 1 f House, 6 rooms, lot 4 acres, l . mile from State House, L I Lot 52x210 on Cabarrus St., House. t rooms, on Martin st 50 2,200 650 29.00 Houe, 4 ' " on Harrington street,' 3 Lots 52)x210 on Harrington and Martin street, : -i.v Brick house,4 rooms, near old " deot, ' - -!- 1 Houses and lots on Hargett, and State streets, near Fair Ground. ,. .. 1500 to 600 'f - 1. 5C0 . 450 to 650 Uitt 4,000 House 5 rooms, lot 20 acres, 1 mue from city. House 6 rooms, lot 21 acres, mi le irom city. 3,200 ?8 per acre. ' A 1 1,100 jacre Farm near Hehua. 700" " " ' ' r- 450 1 " " "Hender son. !'.-' ! 300 acre Farm lieariiuntsville depot. 1100 acres nd Iron - MHls.f .14 cieaveiand county. 16,000 acres near Morganton.v , . Burk county. a i 50 cts per acre 5,000 acres near Gatosville, 60 r or full particulars of 1 some 500 farms. tracts of land, tc.,.also for other city prop erty, tor sate ana to rent, can at tne iieai Estate Exchange of Kingsland 4 Miller. ap5 : 1 . . i : a- A. P R I L .1872; WE II A V K O, PEN E I) OUR Sprinsr Stock of Clothing; '1 i lit, . - : : ... - - Visitors to the city in want'of any kind of Mens Youths, Boy orft, ----.. Children (Jlothinq, Cm fl 1 a full an! varied assortment at prices that will suit the most economical at the old estaDlShed house of ap 17-tf i R. B ANDREWS A CO. TTENT10N1 IS CALLED TO THE following citk Order : ; ,A11 persons are lorbidden to build on he line of any of the old streets extended.' The above is a true copy of the proceed ings of the City Commissioners- at their meeting held February the 2Sth, 1X72. ' i M. GRAUSMAN, - mh28-tf ! i- - ! ; -. t Clerk. 30 BBLS. IRISH POTATOES, for planting and table, just received. aplS-tf. I W, C. STRONACH fc CO. gQQ BUSHELS RICHJIOND Mills bolted white meal, received to-day. apll tf. j W. C. STRONACH & GO. r M R S A J P.NE JlilllHtry and Dress Making . Foa Fa'll and Winter 1871 and 1872. ' ' - - - j ' - . -.; i t y To my lady customers of .North and South Carolina: lam now receiving my Fall selection of; choice . : . i, ; , 31 I L I If i E It Y ; t Consisting In part of Silks, Ribbons, 1 j Velvets, Satins, 1. , French and American Flowers , . and Straw Goods, , Ornaments, Plumes. i iMe. French Feathers, . ! Piques, Grasses, &.C., , i i Turbln Suits, In fact all the latest styles of fashionable Hats and Bonnets, i My goods will be open to the public on Thursday, the M2tJi of October. . D RE 8 S 31 A KIN G , In all branches executed at short notice. I will ask my lady friends, that, Ibr Wed ding and Party occasions, to give me a rea sonable time to make the outfit. In ulllnjc orders I will express them to the nearest Sint; and if requested will urnUh-' DRE8S HDDS, TRIMJdINGS, &C FRESH' MIL LINERY and DRESS- PATTERNS every few days during the Fall and Winter. AlWsrvles of HAIR CURLS and LACE TRIMMINGS. Also X AN THINE, a most excellent . Restorative for the Hair. All novelties of the season, Including Ladies' Jewelry. Ac. All orders promptly filled. ; r '1 MRS. A. B. JONES, 82H Sycamore st., Petersburg, Vs, , Formerly of WJlmlngtou, H. C fflbl-U square. 1 JO :
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1872, edition 1
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