t J I DAILY NEWS. TONE & UZZELL, - - Proprietors. Fatkttevilx Street, Over W. C. Stronach A Co, Stores CASH INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. The DAILY NEWS will be delivered to lubscribera at fifteen cents per week, payable to the carrier weekly. Mailed at 17 per annum ; $3.50 for six months ; $2 for thre o months. The WEEKLY NEWS at $2 per annum. PROFJESSIONAJ CARDS. J. B. BATCHELOR. L. C. EDWARDS. W. FLUMXEK BATCHELOR. BATCHELOR, EDWARDS AND BATCHELOR, " -J, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, RALEIGH N. C. Will attend in the Courts of Wake, Gran ville, Franklin, Warren, Halifax, North ampton and Chatham, and the Federal ami Supreme Courts.. jan3-tf A. L EX II S M I T H ATTORNEY AT LAW, SCOTLAND NECK, N . C. Will practice in the r ourts or Halifax and adjoining counties. Collections attended to in all parts of the State. may 11-tf - D R . T U R N E R DENTIST Office on Fayetteville Street, .Over Williams Book Store. mh7-3m. w. n. n. smith. I GEORGE V, STBONG. ST R 0 N G s M IT H; '& M. M. VMm,W MUM. iS IMM MJ1M WW J Raleigh, N. C. 3- Office over Citiiens Exchange Place. , National Bank, my7-6m Walter Clark. CLARK J. M. Mullen. U L EN , & M HALIFAX, N. 0. Practice in all the Courts of Halifax, Northampton and Edgeombe counties. In the Supreme Court of North Carolina and in the Federal Courts. Collections made in all parts of North Carolina. - mh4-ly s SHE Attorney nnd Counsellor at Law Will attend the State and Federal Courts held in the counties of Wake and New Hanover. mh23-tf ' . . A N D R E W J. BU RTON RA L E IGH, N. C. Will practice in the Courts of Wake and Ilalifax, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Claims collected in any part of North Carolina. ap 11-tf D RS. JOHNSON & HINES The undersigned having formed a part nership, for the practice of their profession ; :i ail iu various orancnes. respectiuny oi ler their services to the citizens of Kalelgh ana tne surrounding country. Dr. Johnson will always be found at his well known office or residence on Hillsboro street, while Dr. Hines may be found, for t lie present, at the Yarborough Mou.se or at Jr. Jonnson s omce; CHAS. E. JOHNSON, M. D. PETER E. HINES, M. 1. do 1-1 m MD. CONIGLAND, WM. H. DAT" LAW PARTNERSHIP. c ON I G L A ND & D A Y ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HALIFAX, N. C. Practice in the Courts of Halifax and ad- Joining counties in the Supreme Court of ine State, ana in lue eaerai uouris. luey will give special attention to collecting and consulting business, and to adjusting the accounts of executors, administrators and uruardiaus. Tlie Junior partner will attend at his of fice in Weldou on Saturdays and Mondays of each weelc. . no B. II. Buns, Sah'lT. Williams. B U N N & W I L LI A M S ml TTOItJYE YS 1T L,ait ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. W I L L1 1 A M S & B U N N m,lTTOMlYE1T& iT II RALEIGH, N.C. Business letters may be addressed oitUer to iWcky Mount or Kaleigh.&ar , Claims Collected In any part f the State. M-g practice in the Supreme Court of the State and in the Federal Court at Raleigh. mh 1-tf. ' . MISCELLANEOUS. AMES PIRSSON & SON, Manufacturers of, and Dealers in. I Jl JF FORTES Cor. of Hargett and Sallsbu'ry Sts., RALEIGH, N. C, TESTIS ONIALS. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE, N. C.. April 8th, 1872. MR. JAS. PIRSSON : Sib : The llauo whioh I purchased from yove in September, 1870, is a very superior one. It has been frequently tested by com-m-tent iudcres. all of whom give unequivocal testimonv to its excellence. I could not ask for a better instrument. Very Respectfully, W. 6. SIMMONS. PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED I2T THB Most Skillful Manner. "PIANOS FOE RENT. Send for a Circular. JAMES PIRSSON. may 2-tf. jc. a. pibsson. B R O M O - C II L O R A L U M THE BEST DISINFECTANT At nov26-tf SIMPSON'S Drug Store. TRINTINjG PRESS AND TYPE FOR One Novelty Printing Press, Type and Fixtures complete, with a considerable quantity oi extra type lor sale cheap. Apply at L. BRANSON'S Bookstore, nov 6-tf Raleigh, N. C. ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY for JOB WORK will receive prompt attention, and will be executed with neat Dusaaad cheapness, at the NEWS' office, Fayetteville street mfal - Halelscb. N. C. rm VOL. 1. MORNING EDITION. atrinlt gnitjj mt. SUNDAY. ..... JANUARY 12.1873. KFSpecial Notices inserted in the Local Column will be charged Fif teen Cent per line. fST All parties ordering the News will please send the money for the time the paper is wanted. Messrs. Griffin and Hoffman, Newspaper Ad vertising Agents. No. 4 South Street, .Baltimore. Md., are duly authorized to con tract for advertisements atom lowest rates. Advertisers in that City .are requested to leave their favors with this house. LOCAL MATTER. E. C. WOODSON, City Editor' Local Briefs. Attend church to-day. First Sunday after Epiphany. . To-day is Cheif Justice Chase's birth day. , The side walks of Wilmington street are in a wretched condition. ' A. W. Fraps is putting up a hand some lunch counter in his Saloon. j Can't Joe Jefferson, Janauschek and Strokosch he persuaded to visit this city? - The Steward of the Insane Asylum, J. II. Moore. Esq., has raised a 527 pound hog. 1 Wake county owes no debt, but her roads and bridges are in a very bad condition. ' ' We learn that during the session' of the Legislature a series of brilliant bops will be given. The ladies of the Baptist Church of this city propose organizing ai Indus trial School. - A regular meeting of W. G. Hill Lodge, No. 218, will be held Monday evening at 7 o'clock. The old matter of having a masquerade here has again been revived. We will believe it is coins- to haDoen when it comes off. Pejton Brown and Malcolm Haynes are the gentlemanly Conductors on the city Omnibus lines. Parties in the city will leave their orders with Mr. Haynes. A free fight between a half a dozen colored boys took place vesterdav on McDowell street. The cry of " uolicel police 1 ! " operated to disperse the participants and spectators. A small colored girl living in the Western Ward accidentally fell into the fire yesterday, and was badly burned about the face and left shoulder. Noth ing serious is apprehended. See the card elsewhere of Messrs. Hawkins & Co., Commission Merchants, 4'i West Lombard street, Baltimore, Md. They make liberal advancements upon consignments, and fertilizers will be lurmshed at the lowest rates. Superior Court. The Court was engaged yesterday in the case of the State vs. James Shepperd and others, charged with au assault upon Friday Jones, all colored, at the First Baptist Church in this city in May last. This is the same case reported in our columns at the time, as the " Colored Baptist Church Imbroglio." and as the Jones-Sbepperd-Warnck: Anair." Judge Fowle and F. II. Busbee ap peared for the State and Friday Jones, and Messrs. R. H. Battle and A. M Lewis for the defendants. - After a lenathv argument and a brief charge the jury retired to deliberate. The Judge adjourned the court ana ordered the Clerk to receive the verdict but the colored population remained filliDsr the court room to its utmost ca pacity. The verdict oi tnejury, "iHotuuiity," was received with loud and wild shouts ot applause. The defeat of Friday Jones and the general rejoicing thereat bv his own race, is, we really think, a good omen for a better feeling between tne wniic ana coioreu races iu tuis cikjr, as it is well known that he has been the ringleader ol every organization, meet ing or assemblage ever held to perpetu ate a bitter feeling or animosity toward the whites. We rejoice with our colored friends, who are in favor ol peace, order, har mony and good will onetowards an other, in the defeat and downfall of this old chronic broiler. No Shall Pox in Granville. We are pleased to be able to contradict the report or small pox in Uranville. Ana just here we would urge all persons re siding in sections adjacent to tue pre vailincr malady to have recourse to vac cination with as little delay as possibie. Small pox is a terrible scourge, and its prevalence in any community is fraught with calamitous consequences that can scarcely be fully comprehended by those who have not witnessed its visi tation. Vaccination is a lormidable if not a perfectly effectual barrier to its Btpalthv dissemination. We urge all ot our readers who "have not been vac cinated or have not had small pox to hptfike themselves to vaccination at the earliest convenient moment. n. T. Gray. Esq We have inad- vprtentlv!omitted to notice the connec tion o F this crentleman with the Chris tian Advocate of this city, as its Asso ciate Editor. Mr. Gray is a gentleman nf tnlfnt. an d readv and elegant with hia nen. The Advocate, as readable and ted as it has heretofore been, mav well congratulate itself upon enlisting the services of a gentleman of Mr. Grav's ability ana accompnsnmems. For Rent or S ALE.r-Maj. Wm, n. Bagley has for rent or sale a comfortable residence on South street, containing six rooms and basement, and , hav upon the lot a carriage house and sta mu gl blea and ample garden. RALEIGH. N. C. City Improvements. We have fre quently written on city improvements, so olten that our readers may think it is an old subject or a repetition of the same thing ; but notao. .Ojice a week we could write a new-article under this head, and each time make it more lengthy. We are satisfied that no city in the South is improving in" every par ticular with the rapidity ot Raleigh.: : Real estate is increasing . in value everyday; rents are enormously high and both business houses and dwellings are in demand; new buildings' are going up in every part of the city, new streets are being opened, and old ones extended ; new firms and business houses opening every day, and all the old firms intact, firm and prosperous. -..'To mention the ma.ny.new improve ments made since our last report under the above head would occupy too much space ; -we therefore confine ourselves strictly to Wilmington street, which is fast becoming the principle business thoroughfare of the city. All the stores in the Prairie block, fouf or five in number, wo learn have been rented out for the present year. The large four story Barringer building, on the corner ot Hargett street, will soon be completed, and we learn that" every room in the same has been engaged. On the south west corner of Hargett, opposite, the Barringer building, is an old rookery" occupying a space ef fifty by sixty feet, fit only for kindling wood, that was sold a few days since to Col. J. N. Bunting for $3,300. As soon as the weather will permit Col. Bunting will commence the building ot a large brick store on this site. On the north west corner of the same street, Mr. Forest, Grocer and Liquor dcaler,ha:n larged his store to double its lormer size to meet the heavy increase ot trade. We furthermore learn that Dr. W. H. McKee has been offered $22,000 for his residence and grounds on the corner ol Martin street, by parties who desire to pull down the" residence and put up stores. There are other improvements in the enlargement of stores, and the general increase of business on this street thatjwe havejnot space to refer to, but the statement is sufficient to show that Raleigh is rapidly going forward to a large city, as plainly seen in the many "city improvements." New Year's Ball. A grand New Year's Ball takes place at Tucker Hall on next Thursday evening. It is given by those liberal and enterprising citizens and merchants, the Messrs. Tucker. It will be a brilliant affair.and the spacious and beautilul Hall will be crowded with the beautv and chivalry of the city : Masters of Ceremonies. Chas E John son, Jr., cnas Aiciumraon, John Devereux, Jr., Maj R S Tucker and Col W 11 il Tucker. Managers. L W Barringer, T P Devereux, S F Mordecai, James I John-. son, Dr James McKoc, Milliard Mial, Col S T Williams, Chas Hinton, Henry Powell, Kerr Craige, Col J McLeod Turner, W W Flemming, W G Lewis, W P Batchelor, Wm Boylan, Joel D Whitaker, Dr V E Turner, Dr F J Hay wood, Jr., W A R Branch, James Boy lan, A C Sanders, Charles Root. A W Haywood, E R Noitham, Wiley Jones, Sherwood Haywood, P F Pescud, Jr., and E G Hay wood, Jr. Honoray Managers. Dr. Chas E Johnson, Dr R B Haywood, Dr W II McKee, Dr T E Hogg, Hon Daniel G Fowle, Hon Wm M Shipp, Hon A S Merrimon, Hon W N H Smith, Hon D M Barringer, Gen W R Cox, Col C B Harrison, Maj Wm A Blount, Maj Jno Devereux, Col Wm L Saunders, Dr G W Blacknall, F C Cameron, Hon M Boylan, Hon Kemp P Battle, J B Batchelor, Wm Grimes, C B Root, Robt H Jones, W W Jones, F H Busbee, Col James T Moorshead, Hon J L Robin son, Maj A G Lee, Capt J M Tate, Thomas Badger, and Mai W H Bagley. Our Chueciies To-Day. Divine services will be held at the following Churches to-day, (Sunday.) Strangers and others in the city are earnestly and cordially invited to attend. Gentle manly ushers will be present to conduc- visitors to pews which are always tree. Edenton Street Methodist Church, Edenton street, Rev. A. W. Mangum, officiating. Services at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7 o'clock p. M. Baptist Church, corner Salisbury and Edenton streets. Rev. T. II. Pntchard, D. D.. officiating. Services at 11 o'clock A. m. and 8 o'clock p. m Presbyterian Church, corner Salisbury and Morgan streets, itev. J. m. AtKin son. u. Lf. omciating. cervices at ii o'clock a. m. and 7 o'clock r. u. Christ's (Episcopal) Church, Wilming- ton street, Kev. K. s. Mason, u. u. officiating, services at 11 o'clock A. m. and 7o'clock p. m. U I T St. John's (Catholic) Church, corner Morgan & Wilmington streets. Rev. J. V. McNamara, priest, officiating. High masa at 11 o'clock. Vespers at 3 o'clock P. M. "The Raleigh News says : It is under stood that R. R. Bridgers. President of the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad, is to control the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad. We would ask the Raleigh News from whence it received this mtelli gence ? We may not be posted in this matter, but presume to say that the New3 is either "sold" or mistaken." Newoern Timet. We published the above some days ago as a piece or otate news, we De- lieve that the information was gleaned from the Goldsboro News. If we are mistaken in this, we cannot jusi how remember lrom what paper it did come, but are certain we saw the announce ment in one of our exchanges from the aastern part of the State. Good Shooting. We learn from n private source that Capt. Robert B, Pee- b!es,of Northampton, who is no less suc cess at the bar than he is in the field,kill- ed in a dav,'s hunt not long since,four fine deer. These were all killed from horse back in the drive. SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 12. 1873. Trinity 5 College Locals. Our Trinity Correspondent, G. H. S., sends us the following items from his locality : The Spring session of Trinity College opened on the 2d, under favorabl aus pices. There are about 125 students at present; many of the old students are detained we. suppose on account of bad weather. T The young men have formed a string ban'd among -themselves for the prac tice they have had they make splendid music. .. W. P. Craven, Esq., resumed his lea dership of the sentimental choir last night his voice sounds as familiar and muaical as it did last session when his' Troupe sang for the beautiful Miss R. The horse malady has left this sec tion, and Leache's little speckled male ox that carried the ntsil from Trinity to High Point, is once more rejoicing in his freedom. Branch H. Merrimon, son of Hon. A S. Merrimon, Senator elect, arrived from home yesterday morning, and entered upon the last terra of his sophomore year. Mr. Kernodlc, of Alamance, has taken charge of the Robbins Hotel. 1 There are two new Boarding Houses opened thi3 session. We learn their grub is fine. . We are sorry to chronicle the de parture of Mr. Benson Parker from our midst. He has severed his connection with the firm of Parker & Bro., and has taken an agency for some cutting machine. Our best wishes attend cousin Benson in his new field of labor. Rev. Mr. Rush, one of our best citi zens, has moved his residence from Trinity to Kernersville.. Father James Leach is once more convalescent. We are glad to know this, 16r among thelnany old gentlemen of this section he is our fayorite.. The old portion of Frazer's Hotel is said to be haunted, as the boarders in that part ol the house are often dis turbed frorntheir slumbers by miracu lous noises. We are expecting every night that some "hobgoblin" will put in an appearance. Exciting CnAss.The office of the Register of Deeds, in the Courthouse, was the. scene of an exciting hunt i few days since, which deserves to be sting by our poet, but in his absence, it de volves upon ye local to essay the thrill ing theme. Prof. H., who is skilled in divers ac complishments, obtained permission iroin Capt. White, our polite Register, to deposit some specimen photographs, &c, for a night in the Register's office. When'he called for them in the morn ing, there were present in the office Capt. W., Mr. R., his Assistant, and a well known and highly esteemed citi zen ot a ayetteviue, Maj. mcu. ivs l'ror. H. took the photographs Irom the nails on which they were hanging, he sud denly caught up a stick, and pushing it in, the corner the squeak of a rat was heard. White, who had been troubled with the vermin, cried out, "Kill him 1 kill him 1" All was excitement. Prof. H. started out, but at the door he struck again at the rat with an axe, standing behind the door, while the old man R. yelled, "Shut the door; don't let him get out 1" H. went out and the hunt continued. R. took up a reed, W. a pair of tongs, while the old gentleman from Fayetteville made for a stick of wood, saying, "Hold on till I get arm ed.".. Into every corner went R.'s reed ; closely did White hold his fear-inspiring tongs ; on McR.'s visage was seen a fixed resolve to do his whole duty, or perish in the attempt. The search con tinued, but in Vain. In vain were books of dusty records pulled down ; in vain were papers scattered far and wide. The rat had escaped. And then Prof. II., who has no little skill as a ventriloquist, quietly poked his head in the door and said to the Register, ''I thought you said I could'nt fool you.'' Orphan Asylum in Raleigh. An article in the last issue of the "Spirit of the Age" fronVthe pen ot an eminent divine of this city, appeals for the c tablishment of an Orphan Asylum in this city, and asks the support ot the city papers in bringing about ihe establish ment ot such an institution in our midst. We heartily endorse the article in every particular and will, at another time, give the matter a. more extensive notice. Not having the time or space to comment fully upon the article above alluded to, we give the following ex tract : "Ten thousand dollars would buy or build a home suitable for an asylum, and supply it with the furniture needed to begin with. Ul course this amount of money would not originate a very extensive or showy establishment, but it would be enough to meet the present want of the city, and if once started,we are satified that money will not be lacking to enlarge and beautify as the demand may increase. When the budding has been provided and furnished, let a Board of Directors, composed of representative ladies of each church have control of the Institu tion, and they will operate it puccesful iy. We know more than ore asylum managed in this way by private sub scriptions, by donations lrom abroad,in many ways iudeed, which the ingenuity of our good women could devise, the money necessary to operate an asylum might be procured." Baptist Educational Convention. We see from the Smritof the Acs that this body couvene3 in this city on the 11th of next month, and remain in ses sion for two days. A large number of distinguished gentlemen will be present and make addresses upon subjects con nected with the educational interests of the St-ite. Among those announced tto be present, we notice the names of Hon. John Kerr, Hon. C. C. Clark, Prof. W. G. Simmosis, Rev. J. C. Ilidea and a number of others well known and es teemed in this city. We shall have more to say of this hereafter. Oxford Items, Our Oxford Corres pondent, under date of yesterday, sends us ths following items from his section : At a recent meeting ot the Good wyn Agricultural Club, which took place at the residence cf Mr. J. II. Horner, the Hon, A,. V. Yenable presided, Mr. John C. Taylor, the President of the Club being detained at home by indis position. A desultory discussion as to the relative profits of raising cotton and tobacco took place, many sallies of wit were indulged, and the meeting was one of unusual pleasure and enjoyment. Mr. W. G. Herndon, who is a prom inent officer on a Railroad in Georgia, and who is at present on a visit to his relatives in Oxford, thinks the idea of getting a railroad to this point is a most leasable one, if those interested on , the line of where the road euoulO be built will come forward and subscribe with a moderate degreeuof liberality. This matter should at once engage the attention of all interested in the enter- piise. v Mr. W. B. Routpn and Mr. John E. Odenheimer have rented rooms: of Dr. II. C. Herndon. opposite the store of Messrs. Cooper & Williams, where they will be pleased to see their friend3 and patrons. Mr. . Odenheimer is the pro prietor of the justly celebrated Oden heimer sauce. The late Gov. Bragg and many others have written letters bearing testimony to the superior excel lence of Mr. O's sauce. The tobacco I warehouses are doing a brisk business? The number of buy ers is increasing. Mr. Richard W. Harris has just taken out license as a leaf dealer, and it is reported on good authority that others will follow his example. The rumor published in the News of the small pox being in this county we think is fallacious. There is no small pox in Oxford or vicinity, nor have we heard oi any m any part of the county. The citizens of Oxford and vicinity are opposed to the lormation ot the proposed new county to be' called Gil liam in honor of our late distinguished tow:.sman. the Hon. R. B. Gilliam. Some six or eight droves of mules and horses either stopped in town or passed through here to day, January the 10th, on their way to the counties east of this. Mayor's Court. Mary Leach, ar rested by Officer Dunston, lor being drunk and disorderly on the street, was reprimanded," and sent to the lock up to sober off. Bcttie Snipes in the same awlul fix, and for the same offense oi Mary, was brought up by Officer Petros3, and shared the same punishment as that of her companion in sin. John Mowatt, at the instance of Sue Brockwell, was arrested, by Officers Upchurch and Wyche, for personal abuse and threats towards the said Sue. Both John and 'Sue were ordered to depart the court in peace this time, but should anorher disturdance occur, they be bound over upon a peace bond. Champion Mason, colored, arrested by Officer Farnss upon a warrant issued by the Mayor, acting J. P., answered to the charge of a forcible trespass on the premises ot Mrs; Ellen Mordecai, and cutting down timber, &c. The defend ant plead, that "de wood was as much his as de white folks as God made it for all." - The Mayor couldn't see it in this light,and sent the said Mason to jail in default of $200 bail for his appearance at the next term of the Court. A Member of the Legislature Narp.owly Escapes from Drowning. A special dispatch to. the Petersburg Index from Rocky Mount, under date of the 9th, says : "Col. J. E. Lindsay, a member of the Legislature from Nash county ,left home a lew days Bince, returning found Stony Creek, four miles off, flooded by recent rains and snow, and attempted to drive through ; his horse swam and the buggy caught in some logs. The Colonel jumped out, reached a tree, climbed it and hallowed for succor. Dr. W. B. Ricks came to his relief and saved him and the horse." Complimentary. We are pleased to hear the effort of our young friend Thomas P. Devereux,. Esq., in behalf of j the defendants in the burglary case tried here on Friday, spoken of by the mem bers of the Bar and others in such com plimentary terms. Mr. Devereux made the opening speech for the defense, and it fell to his province to lav down the points and sum up the law bearing on the case, which he did in a clear, able and forcible manner. He acquitted himself in such creditable manner as to extort praise from many cf his older brethren of the legal profession. Norfolk Houses. Our Norfolk cor respondent this morning alludes to two Norlolk houses that advertises in the News. We will allude next week to other firms in that city who are using the columns of the News for the pur pose of acquainting the public with their business, as our correspondent thus unintentionally docs injustice .to a number of merchants and others who have found it to their advantage to use theNEW3 as an advertising medium. Pardoned. His excellency, Gov. Caldwell yesterday pardoned Walter Scott, white, convicted of larceny at the February term 1870 of Orange Superi or Court and sentenced to 8 years im prisonment in the Penitentiary. The petition was numerously signed by the most respectable and prominent cit'zens of Orang': county, also the Judge that tried the case and' the Solic itor that prosecuted it. The Western R. R. Case -Judge Cloud has decided that the Western Railroad case reported in our yesterday's issue in favor of the plaintiffs, W. H Howerton and othei?. Judgv Merri mon, Counsel for S. McD. Tute and others, took an appeal to the Supreme Couit and the case will doubtless come oft at its present session. i NO. 238. The Penitentiary Killing Case. Yesterday, Coroner Magnin, summoned a jury, repaired to the Penitentiary and held an inquest upon the body of the convict, Riley Manning, killed the even ing previous while attempting to escape, by a member or the guard, ine verdict ot. the iury wa3 in ac cordance with the lacts. viz : That the deceased cam 3 to h?3 death by a gun shot wound, while attempting to escape from justice, and the shot fired by a member of the guard in the lawful dis charge of his duty. The HorpiNG j Season. We learn that our young people contemplate get ting up a series of hops, to continue the next sixty days. We modestly suggest to the young folks a new order of hop, known as the kiss quadrille, wherein each gentleman kisses his partner swing ing around the corners. Morally , in clined people congratulate themselves that it is a refreshing improvement on the round- dances. Tim City Park. We are gratified to record the fact that workmen are now engaged filling up, leveling, and otherwise improving the grounds, pre paratory to its adornment in the Spring. When the barn-yard fence that now surrounds it, is worn out, and a m at iron railing substituted therefor, with the many improvements now conteiBDlated, completed, Raleigh -may well feel proud of her public paik but not until then. ; Arrival of Fine Mules. A car load of fine Kentucky Mules have ar rived at the stables of Messrs. Dunn & Co., consigned to W. T. Rogers, Esq. They are well broken and will , be sold low. Call early. ' Supreme Court. The Conrt yester day was occupied in the argument of the case of John G. Bolunt vs. R. C. Windley, from Beaufort, continued from Friday. Coh Haywcod concluded Iris argument in the case. Religious Rev. W. II. Bobbithpre- siding e'der of the Conference District. will preach at the Person Street Meth odist church to day at 11 o'clock. For Sale. 20 shares Oak City Building and Loan Association. 10 shares Oak City s Building and Loan Association. The advertisers,? in order to realize at once, on this stock, will sell at much less than its present value. The Associa- tion. is in a prosperous condition, and they withdraw lrom necessity. For terms, &c., apply to the Secretary of the Company. Office over Citizens' National Bank, ltaleigh, N. C 3tf The National Hotel Bar will always be supplied with the best of wines, whiskies and liquors of all kinds, as well as the best of cigars, which will be served up by our young friend Harri son. NEW A.D VERTISEMENTS. W KINS & CO General Commission Merchants, 43 West Lombard Street, BALTIMORE, MD Liberal advances made upon consign- ments Fertilizers furnished at lowest rates. ja 13-tmh 4D T O E mile from the Capitol, on 2ewbern Avenue, an excellent Dwelling House or six rooms, lour out-houses, barn, c. uirge garden, and 33 acres ol land. Kent mod erate. Apply to North Carolina Land Company, FISHER BUILDING. Raleigh, Jan. 10th, 1873. janll-lw J"ORTH CAROLINA HAMS, Just recsived. another supply of those superior NORTH CAROLINA HAMS. Call and get a supply. Also, on hand FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER, Fresh Chickens and Eggs. Articles purchased of me wifl be sent anywhere in the city; It. W. BEST. Ilillsboro Street. aug31-tf i I T U A T it) N WANTED s A BOOK-KEEPER, of lonz experience. and one who can Kive every reccommcnaa tion required as to cnaractcr or quaiinca- tlon, wishes a permanent situation. Appl to A. It. Li&iU t-U Ja-2t . VTORTU CAROLINA ALMANACS, for 18"3, calculated by B. Craven, D. D. Send in your orders at once 10 L. BKANSOX. Publisher and Bookseller. nov5-tf ! Raleigh, N. C. TTIIFTY BARRELS MOLASSES. jan5-tf ' TO S T O C K M. A.PARKER; RAISERS I have for sale. at my plantation. Lin- wood, Davidson county, N. C, five thorough brea xsuuiu uivui uuijLiS, irom iweive months to two years old. Prices from to according lo age ana enoiee. AUuress me at Haw luver r. o., Alamance county, C. TIIOS. il. HOLT. 13-2ru rp II ExRE GULAR A N N U A L Meeting of UieStGckliolcifers of this Bank will be held ouHlie second Tuesday of January, 1873, belngMhe 14th day of tho mon in, between tne nourspriO audio flock, at their banking house In this city. F. A. WILEY, de24-f.odt:n i Cashier. W A To eello io (I kind. N E D line young Horse, gentle and A i;.J v to Aj. '. ANDEilS & CO., 1 .No 2 Martinet nov5-U FIVE TONS FINED. inn -tf IRON-MVEEI) A3D US ! . - ' I M. A. PARKER. D'AILYfiNEWS. RATES OF ADVERTISING. One EQnarft. ma lnsRrtlrm S 1 GO ,,1 50 One Sonar ft. two InsArtinni: . One square, three insertions. One square, six insertions..... One square one- month-........ One square, three months-. One square, six months.......,, One square, t. elve months,. 2 00 3 60 8 CO CO 80 UU 50 00 .For larerer advertispmprntja 11 tracts will be made. Ten lines solid non pareil constitute one square. ; TELEOltaPUIC JTE IT. NOON DISPATCHES. Post Mortem Examination of Napoleon Funeral Ceremonies, London, Mid-night, Jan. .10-Thc Post Mortem examination ot the Emperor's remains was concluded" at Chiselhurst this p. M., and shows that the immediate cause of death -was a failure of the action of , the heart, , - The body will be embalmed and lie' in state. The date and place of the funeral has not yet been appointed. It is probable, however, that the funeral ceremonies will take place in the Roman Catholic church near the. Imperial residence. Prince Murat and Prince Charles Bonaparto are at Chiselhurst to-day. . , ; ; -' ,. : London, January 11 G A7.M The report of the post mortem examination at Chiselhurst says that' the failure of the circulation was due to the Erinc- r's general constitutional condition. The bladder was found to be diseased and kidnevs affected, the other organs were sound and healthy, but death was simply a question of time. The Empress last night was calmer and received . several visitors from France. She went several, times to the room in which the body lies.' :y ; victoria sent Colonel Gardmer to .Chiselhurst with an autograph letter, and a telegram of condolence has been received from the Pope. " Prince Napoleon comes by way of Germany, not being permitted to pas through France. Later The remains of Napoleon will probably be buried under Ithe seat of the family in the chancel of the Roman Catholic Chapel at Chiselhurst. Beneditti and Madame' Canrobert have arrived at Chiselhurst.- . Irish journals generally express'sor- row lor the loss. The Bonapartist officers have asked leave to attend the funeral, and permis sion will probably be granted if they agree to to go in citizens' dress. The Prince and Princess of Wales will remain in strict retirement at their country seat at bandnngham for. one week as a mark of respect to the memory of Napoleon. : - Prince Napoleon, his wife, the Prin cess Clotilde, Princess Matilde, M, Paul Cassaquac and a uurober of others, I'onripartists, have arrived at Chisel hurst, where an important conference on the courEe to be pursued is expected, to take place. Napoleon left two wills, one of which is in London and the other is in Paris. Fiench Politics. Paris, Jan. 11 The Independence Bilge published a letter from Count Yon Beust in answer to the assertions of the Duke De Grammont. The count shows that Austria tried to dissuade France ftom going to war with Prussia, and explicitly reserved her right to re main neutral. France, after the war was declared, asked for an alliance and Austria refused. . In the Assembly this afternoon the debate on the education counsel bill was coutinued by Bishop Dupaulop, who spoke at great length. He was inter rupted by an altercation between M, Laurel Pickat, a Radical, and M. De Cazes, Conservative. Bitter words were exchanged and there was much bad feeling. After the close of the sitting two friends of the Radicals called upon De Cazes and demanded an apology. The result is unknown, but a .duel is probable. President Thiers and the Thirty's Sub Committee have agreed to articles per mitting the President to address the Assembly on certain specified occasions, and giving him a restricted veto power on legislation, Other basi3 for a Con- V stitution have also been settled. ? A rupture has taken place in the Leit Centre, at a meetiDg to-day cf the Deputies belonging to . that party. Christopher, a Radical, was eltcted President, whereupon Cassiner rcrie3 and his friends immediately withdrew and ioined the Right. It is said that the Bonapartist Deputies will also unite with the flight. The Gaulois of this morning, says that the only officers of the French army who are permitted to attend the funeral of Napoleon, will be those who were attached to the household oi tne u;x- Emperor during his reign in France. . . Movements of the Carlists, &c. Madrid, Jan. 10. A large body of Carlists , insurgents yesterday ' ap proached the town of Taffalls, twenty miles from Pampelona. They were attacked with vigor by the lroop3 and driven back. The Countes3 DeMontijo,the mother f the Empress Eugenie, left here for Chiselhurst. . SIIDNIGIIT DI5PACTIIES. Foreijrn News. v During the session of the Italian Chamber of Deputies yesterday. Signer Lausa, Minister Intiior, formally an nounced the death of Napoleoa. He said the Italian Government learned of the death of the Ex-Emperor with the deepest regret. It was impossible to forget that Napoleon contri'mi.tid greatly to secure the unity of 'Iialy. . The eulogistic remarks..ot the Miiii.-tcr were received with warm appl tuse by the members. Paris, Jan. 11. The Journal official ly announce? the appointment o? Crr celles as French Ambassador at the Vatican, in place of Bourgeing, who has resigned. London, Jan. 11. A dispatch from Manchester announces that several cot ton spinners in that city have failed. The time for the luueral ot Napoleon ha3 been definitely decided upon. It will take place next -Wednesday morn ing at 11 o'clock. ' The Royal Family of England will bo represented on the mournful occasion by tlu IViiico and Princess of Wales and : Priixe Chris tian, who will accompany the Ex Em press Eugenie. COHTTKTJED ON FOURTH PAGE. I ! i V !! i ! 14. f Sir 1 I: j r, in? i I ':. n tin ;! 1