TUB D A I Li 7 NE W S.
rriuuio it thi
f KWM PUDLI8III?fO CO..
MrnriTiui rrurr,
Orer Pbllo Wayo AUeotl's Star.
c.tsir-rxrARiABL r J.V ADVANCE.
THE DAILY XtWS will b delivered to
at(Tibr at rtr-rasu riTn per wk,
l) W to the Carrier weekly. Milled at
IT yt tntom; t-LjO for tlx moo Ih ; f j for
three ninths.
TM E Wi'-EXLY 5CT'8 at S3 per an nam.
KUASO.
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE
uij to t. by ar ru.wt successful sosl
tSM ! UrtMrt, 1 l ben
FURTTXIZ ER
old in this market. It l tv on each lo
the cd-art. either for oat, u time or for
r..iun Ws hT a special en a tract lor
ud -.hi mou at
UKKATLY REDCtKO I'Mf-.
and lalen I dlvMln- on r tilvtn'M with
iur rnloiurrt. iV'u rr give a f.-w of the
iuuy tKllniunltU rn t o. lv farmers who
lTt tested tta ruerita Willi other kind
A. C. SANDERS A CO.,
Arrou. Ralrlb. N i
Wake Openly. N. ( Deo. 31. 1ST I.
Vrra. A. I". Handera A Co . Raleigh :
taenia : Having u 1 the star Phosphate
I m o rear. I am eonatscr-d that It 1 eo,aat
i ot, and toe cbr-t Fertilizer I c?r
Yoo- Im'r,
R. J. IVEY.
Wak Coualy. Jan. ttb. I7L
M. r. A. C. Sanders Co.;
- nba : It t a pleats a re to tne u recom
mend b- r Phosphate. I tested It with
1 1.- aa-s" and foand tb fLar superior.
It i. H- bni Fertiliser I aver used.
Yogt. e .
JOS. T. B ROUGH YON.
Jttbnatoa Coantv. D- 30. IS7L
? -r. .r.XDdertCo:
rI ran rheerratly rwnnmfOil the
-i.. -t...-Maie a a auprtr r"ertliiar,
-. r hl DieJ ll loffn. lam oca
I . I Mil It.
Yoon truly,
J. r. LEACH. J a.
Johntioa County. Dec I. 174.
V . un. A. C. Handera A Cx;
u.-aut-Th lr Phoapaate la. Id ray
i in ion. to ebe.pesl Fertiliser I ever
L-.U I want "ootoer.
Yonrs truly.
U H. HANDERA
Wak County. lee. 30. 1ST I.
V . r a. C. Banders & Ox:
.-t la .The Htar Phosphate yoa ao d me
s-e rikUra aatlanirtion. I am ao much
t e with u Utal 1 shall eoniioto dm
.:. Ib nk it U lb beat FerUUser I e.r
O et.
Year truly,
jan 7 lVAru tl. M. nORFON.
(OIMUMUI MEOCIlA'Tx.
T " HA VTPtIuITaVAK
1 ATED w;tli me. MMn. K. B. BARbtE
, i 1 1. O. LAYTA a partner. The Arm of
A. raaker will hereafter be Parker. Br-
l-r A Laita.
All prn lnj-l)t l t me In my old
i ulnea will please nnie forward and aet-
I.. immediately M. A. I'ARKEK
X A. Pabkku. f B. Baerkk.
Wake. Harnett.
C tl. Latta. Orange.
)
1)AKKER. 11ARBEE Jt LA TTA.
VBJLUAU AXD RAT A I L Ol IXIU
and
0HHISS10W MERCHANTS,
(M. A arktr'a old alaad.)
RALEIUU. N.
Have oo nd larw and well aeleeted
iork of g-rneerlea and general merchandise
oiled to Lbe lumrr'i waata. wbleb Uey
otTer at estretnely low price.
Huyera will do well In call and ezamlna
our aUirk betrnre porrhaalne elaewbere.
PARK Kit. BaRHEK LA TTA.
In avtdltloa to the abore buslneaa I will
bU ue my
(ttfun (orimurion Business
a: tbe aarae plae. I hare ample nvd 1 lllea
loe aiortas eniioea. and will make liberal
alia na om eonalenaienta.
M. A. PARKER,
jo tr
PORTSMOUTH.
APPLES. HAY AND POTA-
W0 BbU. Prime Nortbers Ap4e.
t&0 Main Prime New York Timothy
Hay.
a Bale Prime Port Depoalt Timothy
Hay.
1(W Bbta. fUaHy Re e)d Potatoe.
IS Bbla. Peach Blow Potato.
For aaie cheap ts cato at
R. C CULPEPP-vR A BRO
Opposite Parry Dock.
-If Po nam oath. a.
) ETER8 BROTHERS,
WATER STREET,
p 'RTSktOUTH. VA,
Ceneral Commission Herchants
AND DEALJUU IN
fiKAlX.
HAY,
LIME,
CEMENT,
COAL, Ac
apt 19 n
aftOdlea ,
KOLL8 HEArY BAG
GING.
Arrow Tie.
Band lea Lock Tlea.
rW Baadlea Neiite Tie.
So Bundle Old 'tie.
Si 'ba. HaJloc Twine, raeelrlnrthla dr.
ILUAJCJO.M. UPCHUKCH THOMAS,
Qfrri-U Vt Fayetltrrm fcHrcet.
VOL. IV. NO 270.
LOCAL MATTER.
E. O. WOODSON, City Editor.
rarTka akierlallaa I lat Of
tke
It A1I.Y NP.WN la larrer tkaa that
I
aayotarr Daily la tke State Weat
Wtlailactoa, aa la aele tkat
... ML.. .!. i. Raleiek. A aire
tlaeraakeald atake a aote of tkl.J?1
PoaUOffiee Directory.
For the beoeflt of the member of the
Ivlslatnre. we publUli the fbllowuig Di
rectory of the Poe. I -office of thin clt :
Western Mall la a.oard at
dellvT"d at..
Fjo:em rlowedal
delivered at..
Northern " closed at
delivered at.
.. S I. M
. W S A. M
..JI10 "
IP. M.
.0:15 A. M.
..1:30 P. M
Otic honm for delivering of malls from
'tat a. m. U :3U p. m.
fcli a. m. to 4cOO p. m.
Letters can be Reglirlered from Hit, m.
to 4:00 p. in.
No seaXU sent or roivel on Kundaya.
W. W. HoLDKit.
Poaunaeter.
SPECIAL CITY ITEMS.
Hoard Wajctkd Good board for a gen
tleman au l wl'e at a nice boarding house.
Addreaa A. B.. News Office. Jan ll-U
lip nihel sel Oat. cheap for cash, at
Wtt. Woolloott.
jsn2 tf Wilmington Street.
r'osir Wilcox Olbba' 8ew-
log Maclni. . ,.rv. r ln used, an J ant re
rtlvnl Horn lie ti(uiu:irti ry. For part le
tilara apnly nt ln Ntws OrnCI-
d 17-11
Co!iiriii Milk. -Another supply Jot
received. ali HOKDKN'8 EXTRACT OF
BEEF, the moat r-onumlcal article of the
kind ever offered to the public, at
PK-t'U D. I K I OH,
nor 2l-tf Drug Htore.
To Ttix PfBLic At the repcaletA.and ur
gent s-illclLatlon of my friends and the
cttlseus generally of Rrlelgh. I have con
cluded to re-ume tha Real Eatat Huslness
In this city. And will be happy to render
all th- assistance In my power for buying
selling, laying out and Improving all kinds
of property. I flatter myself that my long
experience, both North and South. In thl
line of basinets has glren tne a thorough
knowledge of the si me, and I feel fully
capable of giving general satisfaction to
a'l thst m y place boalneia In my hand.
R. Kimcslaxd,
IUal Estate 4 geut.
au 2S-K Yarbnugh Hotel.
Local Briefs
The Stiicrior Court continur; next
week.
Every charcli in the city will be
open UMJay.
Ettlnfer I preparinR to make
room for hi Spring stock.
Latlie. call on Ifa.ic (Ettinger.
He is oirerlutr great bargain.
Bishop Gibbons officiate at St.
John's Catholic church to-day.
The largest tock of fancy goods in
the State is offered at greatly reduced
price by Isaac (Etliager.
The Board of Trustees of the State
University will meet In this city on
the 10th of February. See notice.
It. Kingsland. Real Esta.e Agent,
otters for aale 32 building loU in thi
city. His office is at the Yarborough
House.
The new derrick on .the Govern
ment building, the largest ever erec
ted in the State, ha been placed in
position.
The Star Ammoniated Soluble
Phosphate, so highly spoken of, is for
sale by Messrs. A. C. Sanders & Co.
See their advertisement on this
page.
A few boarders with or without
rooms can be acconiniadated at the
residence of Mrs. Wyche, on Fayette
ville street, opposite the Standard
building.
We are Informed by Mr. Iaaac
(Ettinger, that he will nell from this
uutil the first day of March, his
large stock of fancy goods at much
reduced prices.
Our Newirii market reporter
says "there is no change in the corn
market from our yesterday's quota
tion." The market therefore is
'quiet at 72J cent.
Leopold, the cigar man, went into
his new quarters, opposite Metropol
itan hall yesterday, and is now in
full blasL The N ews corns return
thanks for a lot of fine Havanuas
sent us last evening from his store.
Louisa Painter, an accredited Min
ister of the Bociety of Friends will
hold a meeting for the children of
the Methodist Church of tbiscitv at
3 o'clock this afternoon, to which all
of that class are Invited. Others not
excluded who may desiro to attend.
Mr. John Bragg has been appoin
ted canvassing agent for this city for
the sale of tickets for the Greensboro
Gift Concert. Col. E. P. Jones, the
general agent, has made a very good
selection in the person of Mr. Bragg,
who is not only live, active and en
terprising, but will prosecute i the
work with a vim and energy that will
redown to the benefit of the associa
tion. Katie Putnam. The advertising
columns of the News announce the
important tact that Katie Putnam,
the beautiful, charming and attrac
tive little Katie, will appear on our
boards this week. 1 Katie has al
ready risen to the coveted position of
a afar, but many critics claim for her
the leading actress of the American
atage. bbe hi known In Raleigh,
and her coming will be greeted by a
host of admirers- 1 ... ,.
The Memphis ApfxaL the leading
journal of the Bluff City, has this to
say of Katie's engagement In that
C"y; la. i .
"Miss Putnam, atthough young In
years, seems to possess histrionic tal
ent of high order. (During her en
gagement, which has been very suc
cessful. Miss Putnam has produced
several popular pieces that belong to
the lighter order of I the drama, but
which are ever enjoyable. Among
these may be mentioned "Fancbon,
the Cricket," in which she rivals, If
she does not excel, any actress on
the American stage. Particularly is
this observable In the third act of the
drama, where waywardness are so
peculiarly blended by the dramatic,
and In the lights and shades of each,
Miss Putnam, as the "Cricket," ever
shows to great advantage."
II ME
t- Subscribers finding this notice
marked are apprised that their term
of subscription will expire within
two weeks. All renewals must be
prompt. 5J
Legislative Summary. In the
Senate yesterday Mr. Peebles intro
duced a bill toprovide one additional
regular term of the Superior Courts
for Northampton and Halifax coun
ties for each and every year. The
term for Northampton is to begin on
the third Monday in January, and
that of Halifax, on the second Mon
day in June. Each term 1ml 1 hold
two weeks, except the business is
sooner disposed of. Theseutlditional
terms have the same jurisdiction as
those already established, except that
no civil actions shall be commenced
returnable thereto, nor shall any exe
cution or other final process in civil
actions issne therefrom. On motion
of Mr. Peebles, the bill was referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
The resolution of Mr. French to
assure the people that the Legislature
intended to amend the Constitution
at the earliest practicable moment,
introduced on Friday, was adopted by
a party vote, Mr. Walker being the
only Republican voting for tlie meas
ure. This places the Republican
members of the Senate against
amendments to the Constitution by
any mode.
TheSeuate will commence night
i-fssions o.: Monday night, to be held
on Mondaj Wednesday and Friday
nights.
In the House much of the session
was consumed in tho discussion of
the Louisiana resolutions. Mr. Pln
nix, of Davidson, made a very able,
elaborate and exhaustive speech in
favor of the resolutions, in which lie
tiealt some very severe blows on the
Republican party. Mr. Oaksmith
also spoke from a Democratic stand
point in favor of the resolutions, but
objected to a part of the phraseology.
Messrs. Norment and Glenn repre
sented the opposition in lengthy but
useless speeches. At the expiration
of about two hours Mr. Mebane
thought the time was being need
lessly consumed, and moved that the
motion of Mr. Noi :nent to reconsider
lie laid on the tabic. The remarks of
Mr. Mebane hein 4 to the point and
expressive of the sentiment of the
House on this imiortant question,
we append them in full :
Addressing the Spcaker.he said that
as a member of the committee which
reported the resolutions, he desired
to say that they were so drawn as, it
was honed, to meet the unanimous
approval of both parties, and it was
their desire that no discussion would
arise thinking, as they did, that a dig
nified protest against the act, spread
upon the journals, w.ould be much
more becoming in this Assembly
than a batch of prcad-cagle speeches.
He did not doubt that if home mem
bers of the opposition had analyzed
the resolutions more carefully they
would have voted dillVrently. He
therefore moved to lay the motion to
reconsider on the table, believing, as
he did, that such motion would have
the approbation of some of the best
members of the House, and that we
would bo able to proceed with busi
ness more important than the con
tinuaucy of a useless and wordy dis
cussion, anil especially after the
eulogy on the President pronounced
by the gentleman from Carteret.
(rn Chi rchks To-Pay. Divine
services will be held at the following
Churches to-tlav, (Sunday.) Strangers
and others in the city are earnestly
and cordially invited to attend.
Gentlemanly ushers will le present
to conduct visitors to jn-ws, which are
always free.
Baptist Church, 'corner Salisbury
and Edenton streets, Rev. Dr.
Pritchard, officiating. Services 11
o'clock a, m. and 7 o'clock p. in.
Services will lie conducted in the
Presbyterian Church this morning at
11 a. m. and to-night at 7 o'clock,
Kev. Dr. Atkinson officiating.
Christ Church, Wilmington street,
Rev. Dr. Marshall, officiating, ser
vices every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 J
p. m. Kvery Wednesday at 4 p. m.
Every Friday at 10 a. m. All Saint's
Days at 10 a. m.
Edenton Street Methodist Church,
Eden ton street, Rev. A. W. Mangum,
at 11 o'clock a. m., and 7 o clock
p. in. Sunday School at u a. m.
Church or the tiooi rMiepneru,
Tucker Hall, lie v. E. It. Rich,
eServices at 11 a. m., and 4 p. m.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. All
seats free.
Person Street Jethodist Church,
Rev. N.M. Jurnev. officiating. Servi
ces at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7 o'clock
p. in.
St. John's CUtholic) Church, corner
Morgan and Wilmington streets,
RL Rev. Bishop Gibbons officiating,
assisted by Rev. J. J. Reilly, pastor.
Mass at 11 o clock. espe rs at 4 p.
in. .Lecture, suoiecc, xnurcii anu
State," at 71 p. m.
St. Augustine (col.) r.pisco pal, cor
ner of Lane and Dawson streets, Rev.
E. J. Smedes, officiating. Services
at 11 a; m., and 7 p. m.
Second Baptist thurcii. vain
street. Rev. Mr. J l. Hufhani,
Services at 11 a. in., and 7 p. m. Sun
day School at 9 a. m.
The Pastorsof thedilFercntclui relies
will idease notify u n Saturdays of
any changes that may occur in their
pulpits.
Lent -Ient will beeiti this year
on the 10th of February, much earlier
than it has done since im: -inis
111 hrlnir the bierh festival of haste r
thisyearon thelth of March, which
is within six days ol the earliest period
Upon Which ll can ever iossioi.y
occur. On some years Easter falls as
late as the 2oth of April, some years
thorn r rm man v as n i ne Sundays
between Epiphany and Ah Wednes
day, but this year there will only be
five Sundays intervening oetweeu
the lubilee of Epiphany and the sol
emn fast of Lent.
Lecture. Mr. W. W. Smith, son
of our distinguished townsman lion.
W. N. Hf Smith, will deliver ins lec
ture on "Something about Spain and
Italv ." at Common's Hall Monday
night, for the benefit of the Oxford
Orphan Asylum. Mr. Smith, in his
trip around the world, took copious
notes of what he saw and heard, and
helm? a eentleman of considerable
literary ability, he is enabled to ex
press in flttiug language the many
incidents of his voyage. We be
speak for him a full house on the oc
casion.
Tiitm Up. A Newfoundland
rnm on Halifax street, which the
owner can get by application to D.
V. Jones, or at mis omce oy paying
for this notice.
DfiTLT
RALEIGH. N. C, SUNDAY .MORNING. JANUARY 24, 1875.
The State Aafti cultural So
ciety. The following named gen
tlemen have been appointed Vice
Presidents of the Agricultural Society
for the several judicial districts :
ttrt IJitrict Major H. A. Gil
liam, Hon. Mills L. Eure.
Second District C&pL J a. R, Thig
pen, Dr. Jas. F. Latham.
Third District Qeo. W. Stanton,
J. C. Wooten.
J-burth nistrirt Major J. A. En
gelhard, Col. V. V. Richardson.
Hflh District A. A. McKMhati,
L. L. Polk.
AixUt District W. Pu, P. E.
Smith.
Seventh District Co, George Wil
liamson, J. Lindley.
Kigfilh District 11. L. Patterson,
T. W. Keen.
Ninth District . R. Myers, Jas
per Stowe.
Tenth District Hon. R. F. Arm
field, H. C.Shuford.
Lieut. Governor Arm field, in ac
cepting the position of Vice Presi
dent, says:
Raleigh:, N. C, Jan. 22nd, 1375.
John C. Winder, JBsq. .-
Dear Sir : Yours of this morning
is received, in which you state that
the President of the North Carolina
Agricultural Society, Col. Holt, has
directed you, as Secretary of said
Society, to tender to me the position
of Vice President of the Society, for
the 10th Judicial District. With
many thanks to Coloael Holt for the
houor he has done me, to yourself for
the polite manner in which you have
made this communication. and ardent
wishes for the success of this great
State enterprise in its endeavors to
promote the agricultural interests cf
North Carolina. I accept the posi
tion tendered.
Yours, very truly,
R. F. Armfield.
No Election. A meeting of the
City Commissioners was called last
evening for the purpose of electing a
Mayor to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death of Mayor Holden. All
the Board were present, and acting
Mayor H. M. Miller presided. After
the meeting was called to order,
Commissioner Royster said that
owing to the limited notice given of
the meeting and its purpose, he was
unprepared to cast his vote, and
moved that the meeting adjourn till
next Wednesday night. He had
had no opportunity of consulting
with his constituents on the subject,
and as he was elected to this Board to
represent and reflect their wishes, he
would protest against any vote being
taken to-night. Commissioner Stro
nacli coincided with the views of Mr.
Royster, and seconded the motion
for tost tenement. The motion pre
vailed, and the Board adjourned.
Supreme Court. On Thursday
the Supreme Court heard theargu
ment in the following cases from the
7th Judicial Distriet:
Wilson and Shober vs. B. F.Moore
ct at., from Guilford, 2 cases, Dilliard
and Gilmer for plaintiffs, and John
'Gatling and Geo. H. Snow for defen
dant.
E. E. Men den hall vs. Joseph J.
Davis from Guilford, Scott and Cald
well for plaintiff, and Dilliard and
Gilmer for defendants.
Paul Cobb et at. vs. Robert D.
Thorn from Guilford, Dilliard and
Gilmer for plaintiffs and Scott and
Caldwell, J. T. Morehead and Men
denhall and Staples for defendant.
Friday and Saturday was occupied
in hearing the argument in the two
judicial imbroglio cases. - Notice of,
which appears elsewhere.
The Judicial Imbrxlio. The
session of the Supreme Court Friday
and Saturday was consumed entirely
in the argument on the cases of
Cloud vs. Wilson, and Moore vs. Hil
liard, both cases being heard in con
junction. In the first case, Mr. Mc
Corkle appeared for the plaintiff, and
the defense represented by Messrs.
Graves.Smith & Strong.and J.W.Gra
ham. In the latter case.Messrs. E.G.
Haywood, J. B. Batchelor and Judge
Fowle appeared for the plaintiff, and
Messrs. Smith k Strong, Battle &
Son, D. M. Carter and Qeai Cox ap
peared for the defendant. Each of
the attorneys took part in the argu
ment, and the matter was thoroughly
discussed, every available point being
brought to bear. The Court will
probably render a decision Monday
evening.
Movements Cotton in Raleioh.
Receipts for the week ending Janua
ry 23rd, 907 bales ; market closing at
14Jal4j. Receipts for corresponding
week last year, 958 bales, market then
closing at 13c. This shows a falling
off this week of 51 bales. Whole re
ceipts from September 1st, 1874 to
January 23rd. 1875, 21,582 bales; same
time last year 14,529. Showing in
crease lu total receipts this year, 7.
053 bales. During the week just past
our market has been very active and
prices advanced to 14 to 14J. but
closed as above at 14i to 14. With
the very heavy falling off in receipts
in the United States we may hope for
a very material advance.
Married. Oar friend William
Winfield, of Halifax, and Miss
Eugenia Buckner, of Rappahannock
coanty, Va., were married at the re
sidence of the bride's father on Tues
day morning last. The couple went
on a northern tour and will return to
Halifax next week, where a recep
tion will be tendered them. They
will accept our best wishes for a long
lifeof unalloyed happiness.--7?oa.e
JsTeus.
We wish our young friend Win
field ami his Virginia bride all tho
happiness they desire, and we wel
come "cousin" Eugenia to her
North Carolina home.
1 e n s o N a l. E. Hubbs, Esq.,
postmaster of the city of Newbern, m
registered at the Yarborough Honse.
The Portsmouth Enterprise pays
the following well-merited compli-.
ment to one of our townsmen :
"Our popular friend, Thad. Walker,,
leaves to-day ou the return to his new
home in the 'Old North State.'
Thad. is a worthy acquisition to the
business circles of Raleigh."
HOTEL ARRIVAL?.
YARBOROUGH HOnSE.
Uu. G. W. Blackhall Proprietor.
Haturdav, January 83, W J Yonn, M W
Pine, K Mitchell nd family J E Weaver.
T B Jurner, Jesse J Yete Thomas Power
W L Handr, J R West, B Aobbs, B Btlth
North Carolina K H Bnabee. 8 T Ash, !'
F Le, George H Know, D Crtr, City:
A aimmona, Baltimore ; D T Ward, B40
K R ; K W Bridge and wife, Wm P Umb
New Hork ; M O Teaadale. Phlladelphl a ; J
11 Woodoock P A W K R.
AMUSEMENTS.
J u c
K E R HALL
T II R K E NIGHTS ONLY.
COMMENCING THURSDAY, JAN. 28TH.
The Charming and Versatile Artiste.
KATIE PUTNAM,
Supported by a select and versatile Com
pany of first class Metropolitan artistes.
THURSDAY KVKNING, JAN. 28TH. will
be presented the Charming Play of
FANCHOH, THE CRICKET.
Miss Putnam, as Fancbon, a character in
which she stands pre-eminently without a
rival. Incidental to the character, the fa
mous Shadow Dance, May Pole Dance and
a bcantiful billnd, "Good Night, God
Bless You." Change of bill each night.
ADMISSION- rJ0 cents. 72 cents aad 1.00.
GRAND MATINEE
Saturday Afternoon. Jan. 28. Admission
50 and '2a cents, beats can be secured with
out extra charge at Carraer's Drug Store.
Jan 24-6t
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ft
O
D
N G
can accommodate a few BOARDERS.
with or without rooms, at my residence on
FiyettevilJe street, opposite the Btandard
building. MRS. R. I. WYOHE.
jan 21-Dlaw3t
MEETING OF THE TRUS
TEES OF THE UNIVERSITY.
Tnere will be a meeting of the Trustees
of the University of North Carolina, on
Wednesday, the 10TH FEBRUARY, IS16,
at 10 o'clock, a. m., 111 this city.
A full attendance Important. By order
of HON. WM. A. GRAHAM.
President of the Hoard.
Kemp P. Battlb
Secretary.
Jan 21-lw
LECTURE AT C O M M O N'3
HALL,
MONDA Y NIGHT.
At the special request of many citizens
and members of the Legislature, Mr. W".
W. SMITH will repeat his Lecture on Mon
day night at Common's Hall, entitlt d
Something About Spain and Italy.
Admits on 50 cents, proceeds to be ap
plied to the Oxford Orphan Asylum.
Tickets to be had at AVllliams Bookstore.
Jan 21-It
KEN MORE UNI VERS! T Y
High School. Amherst, C. H.. Va.
a.. A. Strode, (Math. Medalist, U. Va.) Prin
ciral and Instructor in Mathematics. En
gineering and Natural Sciences. H. C
Brock, (B. Lit., U. Va., recently Asst. Prof.
Latin, U. Va.,) Instructor in Greek. Latin,
French and German. One of the leading;
High Schools of the State. New term com
mences Feb. 1st. 1875. Charge 8150 for board,
and tuition. References Gen. Rufus Bar
ringer, Charlotte, I. C. ; J. D. Williams.
Esq.. Kayettevllle, IV. C. Catalogues mail
ed 10 all applicants. " ?an 24-lui
BALTIMORE FEMALE COL
LEGE. Incorporated In JS19 with
authority to conrer degrees, and endowed,
by the State of Maryland in 1860. The Col
lege Is beautifully situated in a grove,
within the cty limits, on a lofty eminence
that commands a view of the country, th
city, and river and bay for many miles.
The College has a good library, chemical
and. philosophical apparatus, cabinets of
minerals, medals, coins, gems, &c., and the
course of instruction Is thorough. " Boar
and tuition $250 per annnm.
N. C. BROOKS. LL. D.. President.
USBAND'S CALCINED MAG
NESI A is free from unpleasant tastes
or roughness to the touch or palate. In
one-third the diwe of common magnesia it
relieves Sick Headache, Sour tstomach.
Obstivenes and other diseases of the stom
ach and bowels. The World's Fair Medal
and four First Premium Silver Medals
awarded it at the best in the market. For
sai by druggisst and country storekeepers,
mid by T.J. HUSBAND, Jr., Philadelphia,
Pa.
A" DVERTISING: CHEAP :
Good : Systematic All persons who
cou template mak ng contracts with news
papers for the Insertion of advertisemtnts.
should send cents to George P. Bowell fe
Co.. 41 Park Row, New York, for their
Pamphlet Book (niuety-seventh edition,)
containing lists of over 2,000 newspapers
atd estimates.Bhowing the cost. Advertise
ments taken for leading papers in many
Slates at a tremendous reduction from
publishers' rates. Get the book.
""DSYCHOMAKCY, OR SOUL
X CHARMING." How either sex
may lasclnate and gain the love and affec
tions of any person they choose, instantly.
This art all can possess, free, by mail, lor
25 cents; together with a Marriage Guide,
Egyptlon Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladles,
etc. 1,10,000 sold. A queer book. Address
T. WILLIAM A CO., Publishers,
Jan 24-lm Philadelphia.
F
OR o A L E CHEAP.
3Q BUILDING LOTS.
SIZE 50x200.
LocHted ou COX AVENUE between the
Railroad and Hillsluro Road.
R . KINGSLAND,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Office Yarborough II ne.
Jan 21-tf
NOTICES.
N
o
C
E
Notice is hereby given that application
will be made to the General Assembly at
Its present session, to incorpoiate the
North Carolina Water Power ompany."
Jan. 1, 1875. Janl-SOdys
rpO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
On and after this daie we shall do busi
ness for cash onUy. All board bills mnst
he paid on preBeutatiou.
WYNNE, YANCEY A CO.,
Sale ol Exchange Btablts.
Janl-lm Raleigh, N. C.
LIQUORS.
t;
HAT JUSTLY CELEBRATED
OLD BO WEN WHIoKY.
We have received a full supply of OLD
BO WEN WHISKY, very fine and old.
This Whisky is so well known to lovers of
a pare liquor audio the trade, having been
extensively sold here for some years by G.
T. Stronach Bro., that we feel satisfied In
savin "they will have it."
K. F. JONES A CO,,
WhoteaaJaV. Liquor Dealers & Grocers,
dec25-tf Wilminuton fst.
ILLS LIQUOR STORP: AND
sample rooms.
No. 3 Exchange Place, North 6ide.
Tke Best Slot.' of Liquors in the State.
Thankful to the pnblic for the very lib
eral patronage he eto'ore extended to me,
I desire to say to my fr'ends and patrons
that I am better prepared than ever be
fore to supply the trade with
Pure and Unadulterated Liquois.
My stock of Whiskies embrace in part
the following well knevn brands :
J. Bumgardner's Old Kye,
Fountain Run (of MoDroe Co., Ky.)
Georgia Club,
Maryland Club,
Imperial Cabinet.
Harry Basset',
acht I lub,
All of which took the fin-t premium and
diplomas at various Fairs.
Also pure Yailttiu and Catawba county
CORN WHISKIES.
Pure North Carolina Apple Brandies,
Imported and Native Wines, Giu, Rum,
Ac. Ac.
To secure first-class goods be certain to
cnllon Z. W. GILL,
jan 22-tf No. 3 Exchange Place.
News
THE LEGISLATURE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
SENATE.
THI RT Y-FIFTH DAY.
January 23rd, 1875.
Senate met at 11 o'clock, President
Armfield in the chair.
Minutes of yesterday read and ap
proved. PETITIONS.
Mr. Morehead, a petition from
Alamance Grange to amend the pre
sent usury law to 6 per cent, as the
highest rate of interest. Referred.
Mr. Boddie, a petition from 17
members of the Baptist Church at
Falls of Tar River, in Nash county,
asking repeal of prohibition liquor
law reason for it, incendiarism. Re
ferred. Mr. Parrish, a memorial from far
mers and sheep raisers in Orange,
asking higher tax on worthless dogs.
Referred.
bills.
Mr. McElroy, a bill for the relief of
the Sheriff of Madison county. Re
ferred. Mr. Peebles, a bill to provide for
additional terms of the Superior
Court of Northampton and Halifax
counties.
Mr. Busbee, a bill to declare Neuse
River a lawful fence between the
Falls of Neuse and Ezekel's Rock.
Calendar.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. Waring, a resolution request
ing the opinion of thlAttorney Gen
eral on the constitutionality of tax
ing dogs. Adopted.
Tucker's resolution asking Con
gress for an api -opriation to build a
customhouse a ! ' postoflice in Tar
boro, was ado;
Sp: , v . , ORDER,
beingabiH' -ec i:o certain swamp
lands in :i;mver, Duplin,
Jones, On . u . ii reret counties,
belonging . luc tu-uji Fund of the
State, was considered.
Mr. Bell advocated the bill. It
would reclaim over 500,000 acres of
land that are now utterlv worthless,
one-half of which it is proposed to
be given to the New River Canal
Company for reclaiming the whole.
Mr. Kerr wanted the Senate to
consider the question carefully. He
himself had not made up his mind
fully, as he wanted full guarantee
that the land would be permanently
reclaimed before the State should
allow the title to pass from its hands.
After some -further discussion, on
motion, the further consideration of
the question was postponed until
Monday night.
CALENDAR.
Bill to change the time of holding
the Superior Court in the Third
Judicial District passed its several
readings.
Bill to amend the law paying Soli
citors of the several Judicial Dis
tricts, was laid upon the table.
Bill for the relief of F. W. Bell,
Sheriff of Bertie. Allows him until
the first of April to settle with the
County Treasurer. Tabled, from the
fact that the power to extend time
in such cases is in the hands of the
County Commissioners.
Messrs. Latham, Waring and Par
rish opposed the bill and Mr. Peebles
favored it. 1
House bill to give two additional
terms of the Superior Court to Meck
lenburg county, was considered and
referred to Judiciary Committee.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
On motion of 3ir. Kerr, the vote
was reconsidered by which the reso
lution of Mr. French, regarding the
Constitution of the State and the
determination of the Legislature to
give relief to the people, was yester
day referred to the Constitutional
Committee.
Mr. Kerr then advocated the pas
sage of the resolution.
Mr. C. M. Cooke offered an amend
ment that therelief will be given "by
one or the other of the modes provi
ded in the Constitution" at the ear
liest practicable moment. Accepted.
The resolution was then adopted
by the following vote :
Ayes Mr. President, Messrs. Al
bright, Anderson, Bell, Boddie, Bus
bee, Clement, Cooke from Franklin,
French, Graham, Hargrave, Irvin,
Jenkins, Jernigan, Kerr. Latham,
L.eGrand, Linney, Love, Marler,
McCauley , McElroy .McMillan, Mills,
Morehead. Parrish, Pegram, Selby,
Shaw, Smith, Standford, Stickney,
Sugg, Taylor, Waddell, Walker,
Waring, Worthy and Young 39.
Nays Messrs. Bryant, Cashwell,
N. S. Cook, Holton," Mabson, Pas-
chall, Peebles, Sneed and TucKer y.
Mr. Mills stated that in voting for
this resolution he did not mean to
imply that he thought the Constitu
tion could be amended in any other
way than by a Convention.
Mr. Armfield stated that he voted
endorsing the views expressed by
Mr. Mills.
Mr. Albright stated that in voting
for this resolution he wished it un
derstood that he was pledged to his
people to vote for Constitutional
amendments by the Legislative
mode.
The resolution as adopted read as
follows :
Resolved by the Senate, the House
of Representatives concurring, That
the present Constitution is unsuited
to the wants of the people of the
State, is a check upon their energy
and impedes their welfare) and that
the people demand that the burdens
contained in the same shall be re
moved from their shoulders.
Resolved furticr, that we, the Gen
eral Assembly, will relieve them of
these checks to their welfare, pros
perity ami happiness; at the soonest
practibable moment by one or the
other of the modes provided in the
Constitution.
THE LOUISIANA RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. Peebles moved to reconsider
the vote by which the Louisiana res
olutions were adopted yesterday. He
approved of the resolutions entire,
but he did this in justice to those who
voted in the minority. He also stated
that he would vote again for the reso
lutions, and that since seeing them
in print this morning he approved of
both the preamble and resolutions
and every clause thereof.
Mr. Love, who was absent yester
day, was allowed to record his vote
in the affirmative on the pasage of the
resolutions.
Mr. French was willing to accord
this right to the minority. If mem
bers ou the floor wanted to place
themselves in favor of the interfer
ence by the general government with
PRICE : FIVE CENTS.
the rights of the States, he was wil
ling they should do so.
Messrs. Busbee and Waring were
opposed to opening up a discussion
on this subject, as they could see
nothing good to result therefrom.
Mabson, colored, stated that he who
the Senator who wished the matter
reconsidered, as he desired to have a
say.
The Senate refused to reconsider.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr. Waring asked leave of absence
for Mr. Cantwell, in consequence of
sickness in his family.
Mr. French stated that Mr. Wil
liamson was absent from his seat on
account of indisposition.
Mr. Love, who has been detained
from his seat for some days from In
disposition, was in' his seat to-day.
Messrs. Graham, Mills and Jerni
gan were made Senate branch of the
joint committee to investigate affairs
of all tha roads in the State in which
the State was interested.
Mr. Cooke, of Franklin, on Friday
introduced a bill to repeal the law
which allows liens to be made to
merchants on crops, before said crops
are made, the repeal to go into effect
on the lat of January, l&76i
The same Senator introduced a bill
to amend the landlord and tenant
act. Ordered to be printed and made
special order for Monday next.
Adjourned.
HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES.
The House met at 11 o'clock, Mr.
Speaker Robinson in the Chair.
Journal of yesterday read and ap
proved. A large number of petitions were
introduced and referred to appropri
ate committees.
Messrs. Gudger, from Propositions
and ..Grievances ; McRae from the
Judiciary ; Richardson from Corpo
ration, Finger from Enrolled Bills ;
Erwin from Railroads, Post Roads,
&c, and Shackelford from Engrossed
Bills, submitted reports.
By Mr. Spears, a resolution in favor
of fsh culture in the State." Refer
red. INTRODUCTION OF RILLS.
By Mr. Means, a bill to amend
chapter 113, laws of 1SGS-'G!). Refer
red. By Mr. Stowe, a bill to change the9
dividing line between uaston anu
Lincoln counties. Referred.
By Mr. Tate, a bill in relation to
registration of deeds and other papers
in certain cases. Referred.
By Mr. Patton, a bill to make it a
misdemeanor to use language that
will disturb students attending
schools and colleges. Referred.
By Mr. Thompson, of Beaufort, a
bill to change the dividing line be
tween the counties of Craven and
Pamlico. Referred.
By Mr. Reid, a bill to prevent the
sale of spiritous liquors near David
son College in Mecklenburg county.
Referred.
By Mr. Staton, a bill to incorporate
the Palmlico Insuranceand Banking
Company. Referred.
By Mr. Tate,, a bill allowing the
County Commissioners of Burke to
issue bonds. Referred.
By Mr. Page, a bill to incorporate
the town of Morrisville, in the coun
ty of Wake. Referred.
By Mr. Bennett, a bill in relation
to Town Creek in Brunswick county.
Referred.
By Mr. Etheridge, a bill to amend
chapter 121, section 1, of Battle's Re
visal. Referred.
By Mr. Wells, a bill to amend sec
tions 1 and 2, laws of 1868-'(jy. Re
ferred. By Mr. Thompson, of Beaufort, a
bill for the. protection of fisheries.
Referred.
RULES SUSPENDED.
On motion of Mr. Stowe, the rules
were suspended, and the bill to al
low the County Commissioners of
Gaston to levy a special tax was taken
up and passed its readings.
On ruotionof Mr. Reid, the bill
to provide for two additional terms
of the Superior Court for Mecklen
burg county was called up and
passed its readings.
On motion of Mr. Oaksmith. House
resolution concerning State railroads
was taken up. The Senate amend
ments with thereportof the commit
tee were read, and the report of the
House committee refusing to concur
therein was adopted.
On motion of Mr. Finger, House
bill " to prevent the sale of liquor
within one mile of Mott's Grove
Camp Ground and Rehoboth Church,
in Catawba county, was taken up
and passed its readings.
On motion of Mr. Blythe, the bill
to incorporate the Western North
Carolina Baptist Female College
passed its readings.
On motion of Mr. Walker, of
Richmond, a bill to repeal an act
prohibiting the sale of liquors within
three miles of Richmond county
courthouse was taken up and passed
its readings.
On motion of Mr. Latta, the Om
nibus bill, being a substitute for va
rious prohibition bills preventing
the sale of spirituous liquors in cer
tain localities, was taken up and put
on its passage.
On motion of Mr. King, House bill
to authorize Cherokee and Graham
counties to cancel bonds, and for
other purposes, called and passed its
readings.
On motion of Mr. Means, Senate
bill in regard to the weighing of lint
cotton called up. On fhe second
reading, Mr. McRae moved to refer.
Mr. Means, strongly advocating the
rights of the former, opposed the ref
erence. Motion to refer lost. : Bill
passed second reading, 106 voting in
affirmative.
On the third reading of the bill a
motion to refer the same to the Ju
diciary Committee elicited consider
able discussion, Mr. Means opposing
and Messrs. Moring, Oaksmith, Mc
Rae, Staples, Finger and Griffin fa
voring, and asking reference as per
sonal courtesy. Mr. Means stated
that to extend courtesy he would
withdraw his opposition, and bill was
referred. j
LOUISIANA RESOLUTIONS. ;
Mr. Norment moved a reconsidera
tion of the vote by which the Louisia
na resolutions passed the House yes
terday, aud on this motion argued at
considerable length in opposition to
the resolutions.
Mr. Pinuix replied to the objec
tions urgbd by Mr. Norment, in
which he arraigned the action of the
Republican party in their professed
opposition to military interference in
the State of Louisiana.
Mr. Norment replied to Mr. i Pin
nix defending the action of- the
minority in their course; Daring
bis speech he was asked by Mr, Pin
nix if he was not at onetime a raem-
TISLNO.
One square, ona Insert
fl 00
l (JO
uu square, iwu insertions
una square, pna weex. .
One square, one monfn..
IM, 8 bO
a n
One square, three montks,... ,,....... J8 00
One square, six mon th .. i. !... d.k. So (Ml
One square, twelve monthr.:r-n2 fio 0U
For larger advflrtUeroeA&riiqeral eon--Cif
wln b? da, Tkh.ckvt per line
charged tot first Insertion indTrfv cents
for all subsequent Insertion frr advertise
ments not specially contracted for. Adver
tisements mnst be confined strictly to the
business of the advertiser; 1 .
ber of: the kuklux" brj some kindred
organization. Mr. Norment1 replied
that he never was.
Mr. Glenn followed MtvNorment
in a party speech in defence of him
self and the minority against the
charges that had been -made by the
majority. ,Vj. j
- Mr. Oaksmith at some leocth on-
posed the motion, tq reconsider, but
stated nis reasons ror aesinng to ex
plain his vote yesterday.' -While he
endorsed the resolution Jo the main,
yet he objected to, a portion of tho
phraseology. He was however, In
favor of the resol nitons? r ' i
Mr. Mebane th&ughtllfe"TIscussIoii
had been sufficient for all purposes
and as a member of the. Committee
that framed the resolutions, he would
move to table the resolution, to recon
sider. This motion prevailed.
Mr. Means, who voted, in 4 the neg
ative, explained he.had hoped there
would be not even th Slightest evi
dence of politics in this matter, that
he did not believe there was In the
resolutions ; they weria'1ppoper de
nunciation of an Infringement of a
great Constitutional right, byt as the
discussion had been entered into!
fully by Democrats hedkl not think
it right thus to cut off the minority.
Adjourned. ; ! J "
COAL.
rET THE B ES Ti COALJ
VJI !
Shelburn keeps the genuine Red Ash
uoai, wnicn ne warrants tree from slate,
and sells long tons atlllK. -'
For the best coal, go to Siielburn's.
Orders received ut Bbelburn's Photon
graphic Gallery. - dec2-U
HICKORY, j
JJ ALL & PATTERSON
flicker?, N. c.l
Return thunks for past paironage, and
ask a continuance of the same. All order
for butter, eggs, frnlt. vegetablts, icr!
and other mountain produce, shall I. a
flHe I with neatness and despatch. We
have an eye to shipping fcood qualltWs.
Inquiries promptly answered. (
Jan 15-tlU apr 17 j
NEW YOKKj
IVfONEY INVESTED' IN PUTS,
Y CA LLS and, DOUBLE PRIVILKG KM
has paid from 50 to 150 per cent, profit the
past month, small or large Amounts pay
proobrtlonaf ery. Pamphlet giving full
explanation Ment on app'lcation. Stock
oougnt ami sold on margins of three per
cent. Address
DARRAGLE. BRIDGEMAN A CO.,
I
BANKERS AMD BaoKKBS
5 and 50 Broadway and 7 ExetiaVige Court
(P.O. Box 5026.) ,J t
NEW YORK.
nov 25-3m
NORFOLK, j
'HOMAS A.
HARDY A SONS,
i . v
Commission and Forwarding lertbnts I
i- !
HARDY'S WHARF,
NORFOLK,
VA.
I
Liberal advances made ' on consign
ments ef co'.ton or other country produce.
Aiwa son hand a full supply of No. I Pe
ruvian Guauo, Ground lioue. Land Plas
ter and Agricultural Lime; entior the
celebrated Stonewall Fertilizer, Cotton
Food, Cumberland and Maryland H 11 per
Phosphates. j Sep & 12m
RICHMOND.-
. 1-
A. J. Rahst,
OfP Rahm'a Eagle
Machine Works.
J.G. rTtlNTCH. i
Ol Jas. Hunter A Hon,
Iron A Steel Works.
i ' ! i
HUNTER,
R
A II M &
Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills
: I I
And Machinery Generally,
CARY STREET, between i,h Snd 1.11 h.
RICHMOND. VA.
Manufacturer' Agents for the sale of Im-
proved Machluery, Engineers' aud Mt
ch mists' Supplies. f novll-lf
I1ALTIMORE.
Matthias Ha v x.y I BaktlettS Johnston.
1r A N L Y & JOHNSTOWN,
i i . !
COTTON FACTORS j
AND i ; I '
General Commission; Merchants,
Corner Lombard and Frederick Ht.
B ALTIMOBKl
1 1 I
Liberal advance made on. Cotton, and I
parties wlh. we will hold 'their cotton
charging moderateUiteresL. il
nov 3-3in . , i
O PECULATORS If I SMOK E.
NEW CIGAR P
LEOPOLD
ALACE-
BHOS,.
1 1 tVi 1
V an fuWnr.ru nf . I ma , fie.r.'
The Only Legitimate and Straight-
oat Cigar Honse in Raleigh. ;
. . rirqa V'vi
12 Fine Brands manufactured in' all
conclevable styles.,
The very best IMPORTER and DOM PI9TIC
STOCK used ia Kji; Cigars.
Our Brands of Cigars are, as follows :
THE ROdE,(Copyi thted. 7 ' j ;
FLOR -DE CUBA., n-' i
THE FIGARO- X,WISTA (Ctfebras.)
GOLDEN EAGLESr (In) ported Stock. )
THE PRINQIP&. ! r, 4 I
THE OPi-B ROSE. j
FLODL FUMAU
OLD PLANTAtrpN. , H
' ''tttexAto&L 'j
I I f. 'i.
All Orders Punctually Attended, to. i
In coarse of manaVistMar, a fcj'st brand
I Cigar, etUletJ4M
" RALEIGH jGrEUvr.1
Call and f ample at r hi
No. 6T Faretteriile K'ttrrt.
Opposite .tfaVVVt. !
RALElbfly.'-C.
jan 22-Sm Tf'
3"
CROSSE & B,L AC K W ELLS
Chow Cbow and II I red Fie les. I
I W. C. & A. II. HTUONACM.
RATES OS1