North Carolina Newspapers

3Kff ljWII.MI'W I WIJlliJJLllMI DAILY NEWS. sTOKi; t UZZELL, - - Proprietors. Fayetteville Stuekt, i Ovfr vv'. C. fctronach & Co.'s Store. DAILY NEWS, 1 RATES OF ADVERTISING. On ft annft. l-naArtlvn ,tioo On A Knnara twn 1nrt In-n a One square, three lnsertlonsJZ! 1 50 2 00 S 50 8 00 18 00 an rut CASH INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. The DAILY NEWS will be delivered to r.iiKcribers at- fifteen cents per week, p iy:i)'!e to the carrier weekly. Mailed at ?7 per annum; !.; Id: six months; 2 for tore j "riie V.'KHKJ.Y NEWS at $2 per annum. " square, six insertions vue square, one montn. One square, three months.- uu square, six mnntm One square, twelve month'i"..7."l. 50 00 For larger advertisements, liberal con tracts will be made. Ten lines solid non pareil constitute one square. VOL. II. RALEIGH. N. C TUESDAY MORNING. . MARCH 25 1873. NO. 22. 3mu Da News R 0 W ' S M U SE U M rafillville Street. F il E S U 1 II II I Tt L, S The Spring Stock of Kancy Goods, Notions Confectioneries, Fruits, &.c, Toys, Musical Instruments of every kind. In short, a full stock of everything to be found in a " GENLRAL VARIETY STORE, , is now arriving at Brown's Museum or Emporium' of Fancy Goods. The AVIARY has been recently re stocked with Canaries, Gold and Rull Finches, Java Sparrows, South American l'arrois, and the American Mocking aud Ucd Birds. The AQIIARIU 31 of Cold and other small fish is constantly replenished-wita the mst beautiful of the linny tribe. Two Dozen Children's Carriages just received. Alsoa large lot ot , MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. iHily arrivals of Fruits and Confection eries. ' l.are Ktoek o-f Toys an.S China Goods .selling at cost. For anything and everything, go to NaT. L. BROWN'S. mlrJu-tf II E M O R XING ST A II 1) A I L Y EDITION: Though only live years old, has the largest daily circulation nf any newspaper in the Mate, ami a circulation in Wilmington fifty per cent, larger than that of any other paper. W LUKLV EDITION: Now combined with the. "Carolina Farmer," making one of the in-si FAMILY NEWS--l'Al'Elis in Hie south. Circulation very huge and rapidly increasing. suusciurTiox price: Daily Star, 1 year ...$7 00 0 moia :is .' 3 50 3 moil His 2 00 1 year 2 uo months : , 1 00 Weekly .-vtar, " 3 mouths 60 It may be safely asserted that no news paper ver; established in North Carolina lias made such iapid progress as Tiik MORNIMJ STAK. itj- send for specimen copies. Address, W. il. BERNARD, jau9-tf W liming ton, XM . V. VV II I T E GOODS We ask attention to our large sto;-k of Nitinsook .11 usl ins. 31 ii 1 1 3I(isii:is, ! Jacotet .Muslins. ' t hecked Jluslins. Striped 3Iuslins, A -N J : Jaconet and Nainsook Edgings, Wt.i.-l.i we are olleriug very low. HA VIS, DRAKE & CO.. ri:; ly. -Petersburg, Va. E X I' L' li Y' W II 1 S K E Y Persons .In delicate health, often find it ditlicull to obtain a l'ure Stimulant wken prescrihed by their l'hysicn.ns, and it is lor Druggists and other tirst- :i i.ss trade that the is part Kaih.i lv h.ilv desigued. It. is difftrently prepared li om A NY W II I S K E Y I N 2l A li K E T , ami isj driving irany luarkt't, i it cause t he " p old brands out of rinciple upon wnicli -Miiaie is superior. The almost universal testimony of those win) have used the CENTURY' 'WHISKIES In that these is an entire absence of Head- aches, and tutr disag eeaoie al'Lertellects so olicn experienced in the use of other hrartds. 'l'lux, is lidir.ee I consequence of tiie i l'urity of the Century Whiskies, a.M' :l il the impurity of many other brands, y are-Ai;-,oiAjTEL)l I'D UK: fourprom- t O' ui clieli.llfttn eej tiiy to this fact, viis l'rof. SILhIMAN, State Chemist pf Con- lii-Ci K-lii . . . ' l-'o;. LJ silErAUD, Jr., ''t ,-jo.itii t. uroim.i. itate Chemist l'---'!. V. C. TILbEN, Wa-shingtoh, 1). C. , ' - . l'rof. JOHN DA It BY, New York. All of whom agree in pronouncing it "without fault," and "tree Horn any dele terious substance whatever." for sale by xir.,L-cluss dealers everywhere. leo u-;jui. c 0 M E A N D SEE The Universal,, Flow, It d ies a greater variety o work than any "l her phnv m use. LEACH BROS , iahl.s-!f Ageuts tor Kaleigh, N C s U P E II - P II 0 S P II AT E . l'M Sacks Watson and Clarke's Super- i 'spiiaie. . hi-, sacivs -z-lls" Suner-Pliosphate. We havr; enii t ml of i.iit-se celebrated Fhf)S .phau-s lor tins market. We can cheertully if-omitieun them lor cotton or anything cIm'. - V. il.LIAMSON, UPCIIURCH A THOMAS, lilhl.S-tl T MIE " WILSON" COTTON PLO V 1- the hi st plow for the cultivation of cot ton that lias ever been invented. Farmers who ihe iueiii say that cotton cultivated wnh this plow will hold better and produce ;t uiut-h stronger tiore than if cultivated With any other plow. "t or an explanation of iliis fact call on ; LEACH BKOS., Who are the AgenU lor Ualeigb, N. C. 13 MORNING EDITION. TUESDAY. .MARCH 25, 1873. LOCAL MATTER. JS. C. WOODSON, City Editor 23T"AI1 parties ordering the News will please send the money for the time the -paper 'is wanted. EST Special Notiees inserted in the Local Column will be charged (20) Twenty Cents per line. Ker'J. O. H. Nuttall, of the Charlotte Advertising Agency, is agent for this papa in Charlotte, N. C. lie is duly authorized, to contract for advertisements and receipt' lor subscriptions. Messrs. Griffin and Hoffman, Newspaper Advertising 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. STiie Agricultural Journal, and tiik News. The State agricultural Journal, an eight-page Weekly published in tnis city, wih be clubbed with the Daily News at -8.50 per annum,-and with the Weekly News at S3 50 per annum. Orders directed to either paper will receive prompt attention. llr""Conespond'ents will please write on one side ot the paper. ,3 Local Briefs. Don't leave oft' your flannel too soon . Up to G p. m. yesterday not a single case came up iu the Police Court. Bradley lias just received fresh cocoa niiis, apples, oranges ani genuine irnpoittd cigars. A new wrapping is to be introduced. It will be of oriental shape, and is known by name as the "Chuddah." All the churches hail full congrega tions on Sunday. New bonnets and trimmings were shown with- great gusto. Persons desiring a most pleasant boarding house should read the adver tisement of Mrs. II. V. Miller ju to day's issue. G. T. Stronach fc.Bros. Grocers and Commission Merchants, Exchange Phice, make an attractive announce ment in to-day's issue. Read it. We were pieased to see in our office on Monday, Mr. J. A. Ilarrell, ot the Henderson Trihiine, who came to. at tend the lecture ot Hon. John G. Saxe. N. J. Riddick, Cleik in the United States' CLrcit Court for this District, is expected to return from his home in Crates county, to-day. Mr. It. went to visit his invalid mother. . The only matter of interest transpir ed on the lower end of Fayetteville street yesterday afternoon wasa person al encounter between a juvenile Billy Goat and a venerable cur. It wasa drawn battle and bets are off -Among the arrivals in the city yes terday, we noticed E. II.'Pogue,t d. L. Jones and James Southgate. of Hills boio; G. S. Lutterloh of Fayetteville, S. O. Ca-e Canada, G. S. Baker and V. K. Barham. of Louisburg. We invite the attention to the adver tisement, of Baxter, Nash & Compa ny, Norfolk, Va., in to-day's issue. This house does -a very large and increasing' business in this State and its patrons have every .confidence in its reliability' and integrity. Johnston Superi r Court should have commenced yester day but there was no Judge present, but to p: event .disappointment, the Mayor of Smithusld . and a resident justice arraigne i all the participants of the first day's lights, four iu number, and we had a Court in spite of Judge Al bertson's absence. We therefore report as follows : t f ue his Hon o r, Slay o r J . G . Pose , assisted by Jus ice J. P. Massey, Eii Olive, 11. P. Barker, W. K. A. Barber and W. It. Olive, arraigned for an atl'ray. Mr. Abel!, counsel lor defendants,' sub initttd the' cate and the parties were Inund over to the Superior Court in the sum of $200, each. Court will commence to day and probably hold over next week. The rstate docket is ouite full, cousistinj; of 02 cases, principally lor minor o.ff.-uces There 49 cases on the civil issue dock et, and 13' oa the summon's docket. The Hon. Josiah Turner spoke in the Court House to those w ho iesircd in formation on bees, clover, deep plowing, lailroad ring's, scalawag Judges, Fat. Carrow, Billy -Smith, the Turk war.ivc. etc., etc. Valentine Vox The Charleston (S. C.) Courier Was the following con cerning this Veniriloquist and Magi cian, who opens in this city, at 1 ueker Hall, this evening : V "Any comment upon the - abilties of Professor Valentine Vox as a Ventrilo quist, 'would be but a waste of time and words. His. performances here during the past week rendered all evidence clear in his behalf that he was a'd, and even more, than promised by his bills. We seldom meet with a man of such remarkable genius, tact and ability. He is worthy the great reputation that pre ceded him on .this side of the Atlantic waters." . "Tiik NotokioUS Siiaffek." The communication Which appeared in our local columns a day or so since, over the above signature, was not seen by either the Proprietors or Political Editor of Xtwa until the lnorninir alter it I 1.1 w - - . was published- It was not approved i. her of them, but was put in by ti" local after glancing at it hurriedly, and thinking it was in good humor. Store Burnt. We are informed that the store of E.B. Goelett, fivu miles this side ot Goldsboro on the N. K. It. was destroyed by fire on Sunday. The loss will.probably amount to $2,000. About tiie Orphan Asylum in Ox ford. The institution is now in ope ration,, doing a noble work, and is worthy of cordial confidence and liberal contributions. Mr. Cohen is resident Principal, and has control of the prem ises. He understands his business and discharges his duties faithfully. Mrs. Kobards is Matron. She is a refined and intelligent lady, full ol tender sym pathy, and real mother to the children. Miss Ella C. Grandy is assistant teacher. Her thorough scholarship and experi ence in teaching qualify her for the work. Her own orphanage and the. kindness ot her mends will enable her to appreciate ard understand her privi leges and responsibilities. HOW TO GO THERE. Leave the Raleigh and Gaston load at Henderson, and stage 1-2 miles to Oxford. Enter the building at t.ie end next to the town, and the first door on the left is Mr. Cohen's office. A suita ble time to be there is on Sunday after noon, when a minister usually preaches to the children, or at 7 p. m. at evening worship, when the children sing and pray. : WHAT CIIILDREN ARE ADMITTED ? - Bright boys and girls, more than 8 and less than 13 years of age, provided they have no property, and no parents, or fathers and helpless mothers. It makes no difference whether their parents were Masons or not, nor with what religious denomination they wor shipped. Stanley, Person, .Orange, Granville, Wake and Franklin are the only counties now represented : others ought to be. HOW MAN Y CHILDREN WILL EE RECEIVED The building will accommodate about 200; but the number of children will be limited by the amount of contributions. It takes money, books, furniture, cloth ing, provisions, fowls, etc., etc., to sup port such an institution. The number of orphans to be educated is a problem which the lriends of the children must solve. Contributions may be sent to Mr. Cohen, at Oxford, or -..when more convenient, to Col. W. E. ; Anderson, Raleigh. SHALL WE TRAY FOR THE ORPHANS ? As a. general mle, no. If you have done your duty, you may ask the Lord to verify his promises. But when G)d tells you to do a'work, it is impudent for you to stand still and ask him to do it himself, or else make others doit. If you do nothing for a good cause, then your prayers would not be ot much value. But prayers and alms should a. ways go together. Do your fail duty, tied then invoke a bkssinir from heaven. J. II. Mills. Oxford Items. Our Oxford corres pondent, under date of yesterday, sends us the following items . At the meeting of the Building and Loan Association on Friday nurht, the eniand for money was active. Shares were disposed ot at seventy dollars. Capt. A. F. Spencer ofiiciated as Auc- tioneer. Ihe members of the Association are much - pleased with its. management. 'New members are constantly joining, and the old ones are sptaking of taking additional stock. . Tiie by laws n quire the annual t-ltc-tion of officers, or otherwise the same officials continue in office. At the last meeting Muj. James T. Littlejohn sug gested the indefinite postponement of the election, which motion was unani mously carried, and is tantamount to the re-election of the present -officers. We give their names lor the information of the public, who may wish to take stock : James S. Amis President. John W. "Hays Secretary.' James C. Cooper Treasurer. Divine services were held at the North Carolina Orphan Asylum on yesterday the Bev. I). E. Jordaa, of the Pusby terian church, officiating. Services will take place there every Si'bbath aftei noon. Kev. P. D ..Thompson of the Episcopal church will conduct the service's there on next Sunday. KoDDKRY AND ProRARLE MURDER in Goldsboro. On ' Satuiday-' night a young man by the name of Simms, of Virginia, arrived in this town and was under tiie inlluence of liquor at the time. For some reason he failed to get admission into the hotel, and proceed ed to a saloon near by, to get a drink. At the saloon he met two men, residents of the county, named Lynch and Wor rell, and invited them " to elrink with him. The invitation was promptly ac cepted, the drinks taken, aud in paying for them Simms displayed a .considera ble amount of money. The bar-tender observing the condition of Simms, ad vised turn to go to a boarding house near bv aud go to sieeo, pointing out the direction of the house. Simms started out, anel with him went Lynch and Worrell. The next thintr seen of the unfortunate voung man was his being discovered a short time after wards lying in the street with a severe iniurv on the back of the head, three ribs broken and other injuries about the body. He was found by a couple oi o-entlemen who were attracted to the soot bv his moans, lie described, as best he could, the appearance ot Lynch and Worrell, and they were arrestee brought before the wounded man, fully identified" by htm and committed to rail. Toe. robbers took from Mr. Simms a large sum of money, the exact arnoun of which we have not been informed The physicians attending the case were of the opinion that-the injuries wouk prove fatal. Yousg not uw Settled. - -From private telegrams received in this city bv several parties yesterday, we learn that Col. Isaac J. Y'oUng has defeated Capt. Tim Lee in Washington has suc ceeded in having Harris' confirmation as Collector for this District reconsider ed, and that Harris' nomination has been withdrawn by the President. This continues Ye.ung as Collector for the present. He has made a very energetic t flicer and as a Radical is to have the position, Young will do as well, per haps better, thau anyother partisan the President could appoint. Visit of John Godfrey Saxe and Lady to toe City of Raleigh. This eminent journalist and humorous poet, under the auspices of our enterprising young fellow -citizen, Mr. Thco. N. Ramsay, accompanied by his estimable and accomplished lady, paid our city a visit on yesterday, and delivered his lecture a humorous and pathetic poem, entitled Love, at Tucker Hall on the evening of the same day. Mr. S. and his consort sojourned at the Y'arboro House, during their stay, and both ex pressed themselves a3 well pleased with this tour of theirs through the South at the present time. Mrs. S. expressed herself as delighted with the hospitali ty of our people, as well as with the genial and health-giving nature of our climate. She was the recipient of sev eral bouquets from her friends and the good lriends of her universally beloved husband, who was likewise compliment ed in various prominent cities of the South. During his stay here Mr. Saxe was waited upon by many of our best citi zens, aud his audience last evening, composed of clergymen, the ladies of various seminaries, and many of the oldest and most learned, with their fam ilies, was large, refined and fully appre ciative of the subject, which he han dled in his own most ininiirab'.e man ner. Mr. S. on his appearance upon the stage was warmly welcomed, his lady occupying a private box, when Capt. Samuel T. Williams, the Politi cal Editor of the News, introduced him substantially as follows : Ladies aitd Gentlemen : I have the distinguished honor and unfeigned pleasure of presenting as lecturer on this occasion, a gentleman whose name is almost as familiar to us as a house hold word, a name which shines as a star of the first magnitude in the poet ical firmament of our country, a name which has not only conferred bright lustre on the American Republic, but which is known and honored through out the great Republic of letters, the name of John G. Saxe. Applause. Though-' born on the soil of New England though cradled among the rock-ribbed hills of the Green .Moun tains of Vermont, his heart like his fame is bounded by no State lines nor geographical limits, but .is broael enough to embrace his country and his w hole country. Apnlause.l Such a man needs no introduction to a Raleigh audience. YTet I cannot for- ear to say of him, that during the late anguinary conliict, in winch the inman passions were aroused to their fiercest height, and in: which Northern anaticism, hatred and prejudice surged and rolled in intensest madness and fury, his lips uttered no word of anger "wards the South or her institutions, nor can one sentiment or fine of re- iroach or bitterness agaiust her people. be found in any of his poems or wii- lngs. Annlause.l Such a man de- ves a hearty reception in every Southern State. Such a man we can rasp cordially by the hand and wel come as a mend such a man is the listinguishteV gentleman who will ad dress you this evening. Apnlause. on the subject of Love, Mr. John G. Saxe v in proceed now to give you some poeti cal facts. Applause.-. ; . " Mr. Saxe thert proceeded to decla im lis lecture from memory, referring to ove, maternal, filial, of country, love ol lUbband, wife, to free love, to old fash- on.ed love and to divine, love, which was listened to with laughter at limes as well as with profound silence. At the conclusion of this poem, Mr. Saxe rcti reel for a lew moments, and then recited short poetical extracts : 'Upon a county editors office," and upon the power of the press ;" which were reeived with marks of much ap proval, anel were recognized by a few as true to li'e. He also renelereel once more his long reuowned poem, "The Proud Miss .McBri.de," which he had given once before in this city, in the Senate Chamber, in 1800 and which va3 again enthusiastically received Alter thanking the audience, Mr. Saxe retired, and having received the congratulations ot numerous of numerous friends repaired to his hotel. He will leave here this morning, via Norfolk for Ha- gerstown, Md., and thence home. Him self as well as his -good' laefv bear with themselves the hearty gooel wishes of this entire community Loval North Carolinians. The following is a full and official list of the oyal residents of. this State whose claims have been favorably passed upon by the Southern Claims Commission: J. D. Abbott. Sitl.'.OO Charity Jerret, 205.00 J. J. Andrews, 37U.O0 Jesse Jessop, 131.00 li. Uei I, Sr., l w.oO Friday Jones,. 9.55.00 C. C. Best, 21o.00 Jesse Keen, 210.00 lncy l'.etts, 8J.00, Elizabeth King, 210.00 bel v.iioiger, io..e-U: l,. t. .Kimiand, 22S.00 P. Bolton, Sr.-, 422.50 E. Lamb. 12o 00 Wm Boon, 110 00 W. E. Lee, 175.00; E. Leigh, ! A. Ligon, 317.25 F. LocKhart, 102.50 S. F. C. Long, SoS.OO, Stephen Iioyd, 2t)(M)0 M. McGulre. 209.00 C. Bowers, 200.00 Wm. K. Brew ington, llRJ.oO 120.00 370.00 96.25 T. BrocKwell, W. Broekwell, W. M. Brown, Iiwis Bryan, D. A. Bryant, Silas Burns. William Case, 135.00 ,170.00 W. II. Mallard, 1S0.O0 37b..o Daniel Mann. 185.00 480.00 James Mobley, 300.00 150.00 D. C. Monroe, 245.00 A. B. Chapin, (Jlh.OO C, r. Moore, 25G.S! James Chavis, 80.00. L J. Moore, 2,055 25 J. M. Cheek. l.oOO.OO Jacob Morris, 9J.00 Jas. CoflVy, 2-iO.OO I. Murchlson, 150.00 1I.C peland, Sr, 402 oO J. P. Newberry, 2IK.9.' J. Cope land. 200.00 It. Norton, 3:-tl.00 Lydia P. Cox, 9-j.oO E. S. Pate. 21W.O0 Ktijah Crawley, lOo.OO John T. Pear- w. Crumpiey, ou.w, son, actmln- E. Dailev. 1U4.0J, tratorol the estate ol L. Elizabeth and Mahala Dale, T. A. Deanes, T. S. Deaver. James Dudley, 210.00 Pearson, .. 1,482 00 514.00 W. K. Perkins, 170.00 1H4.IHI A. Pettilord, S5.00 92.00 J. Petti ford. tO.OO John Edwards, 114.00 K. Phinney, 150,00 T. c. ii,iiiott, .w;numnur, 100.00 Warren Evans, 135.00 Wm. J. Pool, 713.50 Henry Faueett, 100.00 G. W. Price, Sr. 439.00 11. K. Fen ell, 59t),tW Asbury Keid, 52.00 S. II. Fowle, 1,403.75 Perct y Keid, 42.25 Seth Gaskius, 130.00 Isaac Rice, 175.00 Jeff. Goodwin, 53:100 J. Robinson,. 5'JO.OO Josh. Go'ddwin, ?35,00 J. R'dsemond. 9-5.00 K. Goodwin, G23.25 G. D. Simmons, 21X1.00 17S.00 Lou Smallwood, 42.5t) S. X. Green, J. B. Gregory, Henry Harris, IT. Harrison, John Harrison, Titus Hart, James Hay, W. Henderson, U. Hobby, 2-jO.OO J. A. Smith, . 50.00 250.00 R. Snellings, 497.00 100.00 c. Sparrow, 400.00 S32.00 N. Spraggins, 155.00 130.00 vv m. Steger, 140.00 395.00 Thos. Steuai t, 1x6.0 707.00 Mrs. N. Sutton, 585,00 135.00 i VV. S. Taylor, , 150.40 Alex. Hogan, v Z4.oo r . Thomas, 20.00 I. Hollowell. 2,841.00: McL. Tucker. 18.50 Jo. Hollowell, 1,091.50; Louis Norheef, 180.00 Jerry Hooper, 7u.00 John While, 10.00 Alaj. Howell, 38 00 J. W. Woodered, 75.00 Alex. Jackson, Z73.U0iTnos, woodey. 100.00 T.Jackson, 151.25 Caro. Wynne, 90.00 E. C.Jinuett, 130.00; Fair Sale. Unimproved land in Wake county sold a few days since at the rate of three hundred and three thous and five hundred and ninety nine dollars ($303,599) per acre. It is true that the land lay within the limits, and less than an acre was bought, but the price we state correctly to a dollar. The lot is on the corner of Wilmington anel Harv gett streets, the purchaser J. N. Bun ting, and the only building, a crazy wooden shanty, will soon make way for a substantial store. Sudden Death. Flynn Hamilton died very suddenly at Sandford, Chat ham county, on Friday. He had been grinding his axe and afterwards was seen going towards a field near by, where he was found some hours later lying dead. When found the body was still warm. It is supposed that he died of heart disease. Baptist Revival. The revival in this church is progressing with unabated interest. Sunday evening there were some ten or twelve inquirers. We un derstand that the meeting will continue throughout the week. Rev. J. D. Hufhanr continues to assist the Pastor, Rev. T. H. Pritchard. The New Jersey House of Represen tatives have indefinitely postponetl a resolution of censure of Congressmen who voted lor the retroactive pay bill. A resolution was adopted sustaining the administration cf U. S. Grant. The Bull's Head Bank of New York, whose failure has been announced, was chiefly patronized by the butchers. It is stated that the depositors will not lose, but the stockholders must. There were G,000 application for tick ets to witness Foster's hanging. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. U C ltfAL T Thursday, Friday aud Saturday, . March 7th, 28th and 29th, 1 no f. a eh n.n n THE WONDERFUL WIZARD, Will Appear as abovein Feats of LEGERDEMAIN AND NECROMANCY. . The Wonderful Feat of xjyjrjrc? Fin Is Performed by this Artist E . Only Admission 50 and 25 cents. nih25-tf; "Af RS. H . w . M IL L E R ' s -L1-L. nOlRDIJmG HOUSE, Corner of Newbern-A venue and Per son. Street. mh25-3m. B AXTER, N A S II & CO NORFOLK V A WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES, LIQUORS JND TODiCCO, Special, attention paid to our SYItUP DEPARTMENT. We keep all grades and guarantee Quality and Price to compare favorably -with any -Market. Orders solicited and promptly rxecuted. mh25-3m BAXTER, NASH & CO. SODA CRACKERS AND LEMON CAKES, In Boxes and Barrels, mh25-tf G. T. STRONACH fc BRO. VV riHSKEY, WINE AND BRANDY", A large lot of both Fine and Common Liquors. Just received, nih25-tf G. T. STRONACH & BRO. O L I) E N SYR U P Put up for FamfTy- use in 5 gallon Kegs, mh25-tf G. T. S 1 RON ACH & BRO. G ANNED OYrSTERS, PEACHES, Tomatoes.N Brandy Peaches, Pickles In Bottles, &c. mtTio-tt U. lXSTKUrjACll & UKU. B A S 3 ' S ALE NAND PORTER. - ' " - rah25-tf G. T. STRONACH & BRO. 60 BBLS FAMILY MACKEREL. 75 Half Barreis, Famiiy Mackerel, 30 Kits " : mh25-tf G. T. STRONACH & BRO. 200 mh25-lf BAGS O F S. H O T , At G. T. STONACH & BRO. Q AN JACINTO SADDLES kJ : And Double Scotch Col'ars, Just received by mh25-U- G. T. STRONACH &. BRO. E V E ll Y V A R I E T Y O F Irish Potatoes. mhko-tf G. T. STRONACH & BRO. rpEAS, COFFEE AND SUGAP, I - Of every Grade. mh2c.tf G. T. STRONACH & BRO AT E W G O O D S A It li I V I N G IN -v.. We respectfully Inform our friends, and the public generally, that we are receiving a fine stock of Groceries, , fully adapted to the use of city and country, which we pro pose to retail and wholesale as cheap and on as good terms as they can be bought in the city. We also respectfully solicit con signments which receive prompi and ad vantageous attention. Satisfactory reler ence will be given if requiied. W Y ATT. GREEN & CO. Grocers and Commission Merchants, sojth side Market Square. mcnA.11 Althouerh retirinz as a member of the firm, my connection with the house of WYA TT, GREEN & CO., will be continued, ia,nd T respectively in vite my old friends and customers to call on us at our new stand, ' ' SOUTH SIDE MARKET SQUARE, where will be found every thinz usually kept in a FIRS 1 CLASS GROCERY STORE. mra23lf P. R. UZZLE. g O F T II A T S Gents' Spring Style Soft Hats, Light, New and Airy. 6 ' W. H. Jt R, S. TUCKER A CO, TELEGRAPHIC JTE1FS. SUNDAY NIGHT'S TELEGRAMS. Washington News The Caldwell Case Treasury Decision, etc. Washington, March 23. Secretary Fish to-day received the following dis patch, dated, Madrid, March 22nd : "The immediate emancipation .aw or Porto Rico, passed to-night' unani mously. Great enthusiasm in the As sembly." Signed, Sickles. A report prevails that Senator Cald well will tender his resignation to-mor row morning before the discussion in his case shall be resumed, but the Senator himself having been interroga ted on the subject to-nigLt denies its truth, saving, however, that his course is al together controlled by the advice of his lriends. The question before the Senate stand thus : First, the resolu tion of the Committee on Elections and Privileges declaring that Alexander Caldwell was not duly and legally elected to a feat in the Senate ot the United States by the Legislature of Kansas. Second, i errv of Connecticut. proposes to amend the N above reso lution so as to read that Alexander Caldwell be and hereby is expelled from the Senate of the United States, and thrid, Ferry, of Michigan, proposes to amend the amendment so as to decide Caldwell has been elected Senator. The first vote will be on the last named proposition, but if this tails, next on that of Ferry, of Connecticut. If the requisite two-thirds vote should not be obtained for it, the Senate will be brourrht to a vote on the resolution of the Committee. The Senate on Satur day were unable to agree upon an order of voting on the pending propositions, different from that above stated. There seems to be ho doubt that a larger vote will be obtained for the expulsion than lor the other propositions. According to a decision of the Treas ury Department damage allowances should onlv embrace the actual, sub stantial damage to merchandise. No allowance can be made for what is termed "commercial damage," where certain imported sheathing metal was employed in the construction of two steamers built subsequent t act of June 6th, 1872, for an agent of the Japan Government. It was held that the pro visions of the said act regards exempt ing from duty imported -articles enter ing into the construction of vessels built in the United States do not apply. The benefits of said provision of law extenel only to vessels built in the Uni ted States, and documented as vessels of the United States with an intention of employing them in the trade between the United States and foreign countries and, between Atlantic and Pacific ports of the United States. Maaulacturera ot animal hair and cotton anel furs are not entitled to ten percent, reduction of duty. Marine documents cannot be issued to a vessel when she is absent lrom the port where the application tor papers is made. The United States and LJritisn Claims Commission : will close all its business by the. 26th of September, when it will expire by limitation. The President received no visitors yesterday, as he suffers from the effects ot a heavy cold, taken on the inaugu ral day, and aggravated by subsequent exposures to the weather. ' The warrant to issue tor the commu tation of O'Brien's sentence was official ly authorized yesterday, and will be taken to the iaiT of this District and read to the prisoner to-morrow or on Tuesday, by the Chief Clerk Falls, ol the Department of-Justice, alter which O'Brien will be taken to the Albany Penitentiary. Gen. Spinner yesterday entered upon the thirteenth year of his service as Treasurer of the United States. Burnt at the Stake Growth of San Francisco. San Fkancisco, March 23. News has been received here to the effect that . . t .1 . J a band 01 Apacnes uau captureu George Taylor near Wickenborg and burned him at the stake, and then re treated safely to the mountains. The epizootic is raging throughout Northern Arizona and Southern Cali fornia. The new directory shows the popu lation of San Francisco to be 188,320, an increase during the year of about ten thousand. The directory shows also that there arc eleven thousand Chinese and fifteen hundred and fifty negroes in the city. A Close Shave. Makcubtek, N. II., March 23. The fricuds ot S. N. Bell, the Demo cratic caiidielate tor Corjgress, claim that he is re-elected to Congress by a majority of four. NOON DISPATCHES. Foreign Pfevs. Paris, March 24. The French and German Governments have exchanged ratifications of the treaty for the pay meut of indemnity and the evacuation of French territory. The Spanish Cortes passed the Porto Rico emancination bill. Slaves have political rights. The Cortes is consider 10 or the appointment of Commissioners to watch over the government after the adjournment of the Chamber. Later.. I he bill, passed by the As sembly on Saturuay abolishing slavery in the Island or rorto ltico. provides that the abolition shall follow immedi ately upon the promulgation of its pas satre. The emancipated slaves will. however, be obliged to serve ior three years with their present masters or other residents on the Island and- will enjoy political rights of Spanish citizens after five years shall hvve elapsed. The indemnity to be paid slave owners is to e charged exclusively to the acconnt oi the P..rt.o Rico budget. Soon after the adoption of the Porto Rico abolition bill the tlissolution of the Cortes was unanimously voted, and the House broke up amidst great excitement in the building and on the streets, but there was no disorder, and the city has re mained completely transquil. (1). Pure Whiskey I and mellow! Century Domestic Intelligence. Peculations extending seventeen years back are reported in the County Court of TowBotown, Maryland. The charter of Greenwood Cemetery providts that no executed criminal shall be sepulchred there. Fosters interment there excites comment among the lot holders. Resignation of Caldwell. Washington, March 24 -Sknjltjl -The proceedings came to an abrupt close to-day by the resignation of Cald well, to take effect immediately. . MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. The Spoils Young Re-Established. Washington, March 24. Confirma tions Ginson, Collector of Customs at Petersbug, Va.; North, Postmaster at Brunswick, Ga ; Meiical Director tor Jas. Beal is appointed Inspector General oi Hospitals and the Fleets. Col. Young, Collector a. Raleigh, had an interview with the President to day. The name of his competitor haying been withdrawn by the President. Col. YouDg ia fully re-established in his place. . .. The Savannah Collectorship of Cns toms. Washington March 24. A, strong fight is made against Adkins, as Col lector of Customs at Savannah, Ga. Townsend, Cashier of the Custom House, is endorsed for Collector by Boutwell and Dick. Yates Townsend was officer in Boutwell's office and was sent to Savannah to assist Col. Robb, the former Collector in the management of the office. , m 8j ricide. Louisville, March, 24. Near Bards town, G. W. Hollshouse, one oi the oldest and most esteemed citizens, in a '. room, with an unmarried son, J. IIolls house, when a married son entered, shooting the younger in the left breast under the shoulder and in the head. The fratricide fled. The parties have been heretofore highly esteemed. Congressional. Washington, March 24. Senate Upon the presentation of Gov. Osborne, of Kansas, Mr. Morton. Chairman of the Committee on Election and Privileges, considered his duty in connection with the matter ended. The case of Senator Clayton, of Ark ansas, was then taken up by a vote of 38 to 14. Weather Report. . For the South Atlantic States south easterly winds, veering to Southwest, with rain. A storm centre will contin ue developing on the Middle Atlantic coast. . -. . COMMERCIAL REPORT. fYew York Markets. New York. March 24. Cotton quiet : sales 2.53G bales ; uplands 19 ; Orleans 19. Flour quiet; common to fair extra $6. 15a J8.30, good to choice $8.40a$13.00. Whiskey closeu at 91. Wheat very firm and the high prices asked checks business; winter red western Sl.70al.73 Corn a shade firmer and quiet; a scarcity of freight room checks operations. Kice quiet 1pA. Fork Arm andquiet. Lard steadier. Tur pentine dull. Kosin firm. Tallow firm. Freights quiet. Cotton Net receipts 630 bales, gross 3.0GO. Sales for exports to-day 577. Sales for future delivery to-day, 23,300 bales, as follows : April 18al8; May 19: June 19al94 ; July 19.l9 13-ltt. Money closed at 4. Sterling" 7a8. Gold I5al5. Governments steady. States dull. Tennessee's very heavy . Wilmington Markets. Wilmington, March 24. Spirits tur pentine Arm at 50. Kosin quiet at $3.40 for No. 1. Crude Turpentine steady at $2.55 hard ; $4.00 for yellow dip and virgin. Tar market firm at H2.75. for 1'oreien Markets. London, Mavch'24, Consols closed at 925 a9-2. Fives 91. Liverpool. March 24. Cotton closed quiet steady ; uplands 9a9J4; Orleans a letter. cotton closed steady. Sales 15.- OOU bales; speculation and export 3,000. Cotton Market Wilmington. N. C. March 24. Cotton dull; middlings 18. Nobfolk, March 24. Cotton auiet : low middlings 17. Mobile. March 24. Cotton oulet. lleht demand ; middlings 19. Boston. March 24. Cotton dull, decreas ed; middlings 19. Savannah. March 2L Cotton dull. Ir regular; middlings 18. ' Mkmphis, Marcli 22. Cotton dull, nomi nal; low middlings 17Jal7. Baltimore. March 24. Cotton firm; middlings 19. WILL SELL AT PtJBLIC AUC- tion at the Court House door on the 3rd day of April, oueClay Bank Horse, to sat isfy a mortgage given me by Allen Rogers ou said horse. Terms cash. mch23td U. T. STRONACH. IOO KEGS NAILS 5o kees Hone and Mule Shoes. Saddles, Collars, Bi idles and Harness of all discriptions, at mar 11-tf G. T. STRONACH & BRO S. T ARD, LARD, LARD 100 Kegs best Leaf Lard, 50 Hair Kegs 10 Tierces " Arriving to-day. WILLIAMSON, UPCHURCH & THOMAS. mhl8-tf jpLOUR! FLOUR 11 FLOUR 1 1 1 100 Barrels Bur's Extra Flour, 50 Elk River " " 200 Sacks Virginia Extra and Super fine Flour. 20 Barrels people's favorite Family Flour, (good as Patapsco.) In store and arriving. WILLIAMSON, UPCHURCH 4 THOMAS. mhl8-tf -J00 BUSHELS mch!9tf STOCK PEAS. W. C. STRONACH. NT O I E p.nolr of Subscription to the CAPITAL. STOCK bf the Old North State Life Insur ance Company nave oeen openea iu Raleigh, at the Law office of, Messrs. Batchelor, Edwarus & Batchelor. JACOB PARKER, B. F. LONG, n.h22tl - Incorporators. Q 00 BUSHELS FRESH GROUND White Bolted Meal. mchl9tf W. STRONACH. "rp WIN BROTHERS" YEA.ST Cakes, received to-day. mchiati W. C ?TF.ONACIn unus-tr