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t . . r - . THE DAILY NEWS. muiBio IT TUB .v ms1 -YjT"5 m i i nry a. v J F- Martin Hlrwt. near FayettevllU-SL, orrontTE cmxTTrs" baxk. Btrc or scaacairTi: I atakc: rr. bT l, potc p' 1700 Trrwmonibt : On tnooUi. w T., ctr snr-rtrv delivered In ay r ,.of the City. HHii l nU pr wek. HVAXO. TV W K NT V -T WO Y EARS OF T PRACTICAL SUCCESS ! Nitrogenized Super Phosphite, lXMrCEI OF AVIMJ1L HATTER. For quick en t ateaiy action and p r a anmt lmprovrui n". if the soil It baa so qoL PRICES, i itb H'1, NoTmbr lit I .T,V0 1 er too. M A P E S ACID PHOSPHATE vt eotcpcaUar with eotlAn ared only I il JO per too. Foru tbr A. C. SAXTERS A CO. H STAR O a a 5 PHOSPHATE far it roost poplar Ferllllrer ever 1 .. .n tbe ta'e. and rn'd to be the best u: moat aueeevtul hrmfra. PRICES: . o'u !:.?) November 1st. '.w 1 ivr Ul.iv f-wr of ths manr teatl r i:a: handed na by our planters, who . itontinl loier. . by A C SANDERS fc (X). Wake County. N. C. Dec. SI. l.CI. -rv . C sn!erA Co.: ;. -v : Hr n u-l Ci st vr Pbnoht - I -ai roTvlnrtd taat 1 Isfqa'I -v a a rrt!"sr. n'l It remix i-a ..r ; c-uc-w ou Dllr I thlnX It 1 th jet li. J. IVKY. Johaalon County, IV. , 1ST. . A. C. andfi A Co : d! : Aftrr trylr.c five dliT-rfut !. r f Frrtttll'ra I nvsl 'h Star l'ho- : not i rievrfatly Mr I think It e-juaf i . ir i. I hiMr. th.n any r ever uaed. I . 1 t II sln. K. L. BARNR. Johnston County. IV. 18. 11T.. "r. A. C. rn-lera A Co.: -r.t: I ifaliTlh'rk th'Stu Phoph.-t 1 1 1: riiwr- VrT'W.set I ever u1. n-' ' t.w U ' r-cju.'l to anv : I vn '-T It to l m rtiuln or ny oilier klna I hv ud. L It H INN AST. Hrnetl (u, N. C. 1V-. 3H. !CI. A. C fimD'if A t o. ; t.: I have n.1 fb H:r rhpht rjnl oontitie nl on the me HI ::h llif NtTiM .aril ran eheer'nitr re f rr m ntl efce tr rq' I tn ail respect ! II e Nvum. tcb .-tr F HTKWART. LIQIOIM. I i U OR S I t"e re re-! vine to dv. one rr lo.l of ! Kit I X I A WHhKV inillivroii-ln'-y r n fcn1 the rarest brnM of OOKS aul n VE U'UlSkVM ever i.fTVred In IhU mr- IL K. JONES A CtV s - C O 1 si? .n A V FA ITVKF.R.H. N C O IT R A 11 E ' 1 4 HOME INDUSTRY. W b leve ti e.UI the tletllloo of SOUrUEKN MERCHANT . oor 'ock of Cotton Ym. belnK. rr1!U,TtJi. t'c'lonaUea, FUld. (hrfkt, Ar., nAoaLhctared by a of the very bt Cot tow. We have bd loos expertenc In the M .na'rlure of the above ford, and o-ir nbtnery hln( all nrw and of the moat mpmveu kln-1. we fl titer oarealvee tbal can eampet In QUALITY AD PRICE with any eWahroeTt North or ooth. Order eoMelu-d. an.i prom jhit delivered i a can at this pUee witbout aOJitlonal rbre. A'lre" HOLT A M'XlRK. Prop'ra. iraalle iM..ry. Haw Kiver P. o , N. C. T. M. HLT. A. U. Mooaa. mar Mm X IC E L LA .1 EO V . H OL'tfE, SION, FRBSCOE AND ORSAICSTAL rAlSTIJfG. Uavtac been toiual la the pain tine b loea in all -a branroea for tbe pa at JU aar. I rv-pectfttUy offer cay eeTVlcea to l.ve pNl. , llut'&a; PAIXTL5Q. plain ur ornamen- nIOX rAIXTIXO n any atylt and In fW'b we raneot barpae-d. FRKHCOIONO, KAUUMI?IKO, O'LTV IXO oo U LaaM aaU O KX A M XTaX PAINT- a re laity. I rvtee aii peraoaa la want of a aopartor o U aav war la the city, w filth aaawa awltaeiC M A P E S ' ' 9 urn. " op iooatal en Eaat aide FareUevlUe Mrawt, Mil door to the fuu Mali anal aaaak. CH AS. A. KRACH, 3S-f la Baaenar. VOL. VII NO 34. X.OCAX MATTER. E. O. WOODSON, Oity Editor. tW Tap nabaerlptioB liat -of the D AILY NKWH ia larcer thaa that ot aayothrr Daily la the Stat, and ia doable that ol any otber Daily ia Kalfira. A verttaeraahoald aiake a aote ol PMt-OISe Diirctary. For tbe baoeflt of tbe Public, we pnb llah the following Directory of tbe Poat offlce of tbU city : Weatern eMail la cloarxl at 5 P. M. delivered at I4 A. M. Eastern rloaedat 810 - delivered at , 6 P. M. Northern rloaedat 9:15 A. M. delivered at 4: SO P. M. Offlea hocra ftir drllverlnr of taU from t:J a. m. to t:30 p. n. hobv Order are iaaned and paid fram 9cU a. m. to 4 tX p. m. Letter! ran be Kaglatared from 9.15 a. m to 4.0J p. ui. fto malla teat or received on PunJaya. W. W. Holmh, Piatrnaater. i SPECIAL CITY ITEMS. rtRtcK! Bricbt!! Brick !! 'For aale at aabnry. North Carolina, by P. ?. Irklak or H. J. Irbla!. aprl6-TASaUX FoaSLa. I naw Wilcox A Glbbs' Sew ing Machine, never been uad. ana Jnt re- , celved from the manufactory. For partic ulars apply at Till Nivs Orrirx. dec I7-tf Local Briefs Corn quoted in Newbern on Thurs day at vJ ct-iit:. Fish are sold cheap at J. V. Wil liams', the IVople'a Market. The Spring tt-rm of Terson Bupe rior Court w ill convene on ilonday. , Mules, wagont and carts for sale by W. C. fc A. B. Ktronach. Bee no tic. i The Wilmineton papers announce the f.ife ai rival in that city of Major Dunham. i The hiirhest cash prices are palii for old metals, rags, liules, Ac, a Jas. I'. Hajes'. EJ. Thoraarion. auctioneer, wil sell a gcnl hore tf-dny at 1 o'clock, in the rear of the Market. j i Apples, oranges, lemons and Brad ! y's fresh candies for sale by R. 1 Howrll. Sit; advertisement. The Auditor during the next week will commence Mending out the Tax Lists to the different counties. j Messrs. -Julius Lewis & Vo., are the sole agents in this city for Pratt's astrol oil. Seo their advertisement. What is the difference between Dick Badger and the Editor of the Srntihfl? One Is a lio'nter; the other is a Turn-er. The Nf.ws Jb office is continually ad'hi: nrw material and stock. All inuiuir-r of work executed with dis patch and uealne.-s. Weather exceedingly blustering" yesterday, discipating for the time bring tlie it intlueiiccs of the balmy days preceding it. Sheriir f. ('. San ford, of Davie, arrived in the city yesterday with two more inmates for the State pen, one lrt-ing white ami one colored. Mr. R. W. ilest is foreman of the (iraixl Jury f the present session of Wake Superir Court, We learn that ! be jury l.as had its hands full of btiiness. The revival it the Second Baptist Church i slill progressing. There have ben Minn li'i onrersions. The new addittoo W th Church is fully completed. j Mad. RenUV Feicale Minstrels will perform at Tucker Hall to-night. This Company has drawn crowded houses wherrvert hey have performed and we doubt not they wili have one hre. The Rescue Fire Company, of this city, will have a handsome silk ban ner to take with them to the Char lot t Centennial. Mr. Garl Brown will execute the painting upon the banner. j The following Vestry was recently elected for Christ Church for the en iuirjryer : Messrs. W. E. Ander son, K. P. Rattle, W.4t. Cox, Seqton (iales, E. B. Ilaywooel S. A. Ahe, (ieorge II. Snow, J. CT Winder imd R. a Tucker. We arc under obligtTlons to Mr. John McDonald. Mail Aent betwveii this point and Fayette klle, for sev eral acts of k indues etemled j us. Mr. T'cDonald. by close Ittentlou to business and hi) many coil teous acts, hasgivesi general satisfactVn. The new Briggs bul Idling, on fhe west side of Fayetteville jlreeC Is rajiil!y aipnaching coinph lion, mid will Ih the most eommoojoun kind handsome and the best Arranged building In the State. Mr. IJriggs, a practical rjchai!ic himslf, has given tbe work his immediate super vision. ; ! It is .ald that one of the peculiar! tie of (;neral Jackson's (Andrew's) pronunciation was a persistercy in pronouncing developement 'levll-ope-nient. Had he livetl no1' we presume he wi uM have pronounced the late Insult to the State not oly a devll-one-ment of the gauge b It of some iiiru The revival of religion at 1M fcon street M. E. Church continues filh much Interest, some tX) converVns beiug the result of the labors tius fiir. The one at the first Bap.lst Church is also still in progress; ;ie Itev. Mr. Durham assistiug Dr. Pritcbard. There have been soDie30 couverta at this church. V ll attntion to tbe gale to-davi at the court house door of the valuajjl ble lot In this eitv at the corner Davie and Person streets. This loLAI i uil.l iimli r ilur.a of U'V Sntlfl- ; rkr Court, and will lie dividod into several lota. Any pcrsin desiring a tine building lot will find it to his advantage to attend this sale. Len. H. Adams, Esq,., has broken ground for the erection of a doubre tore building on the corner of Mar tin and Wilmington streets. The many Improvements now going up In our midst cannot fail to strike the eye of thoae viaitlng the city and tend to nerve our citizen to push tbe general business of tbe city with even more Ylgor than heretofore, j M l HE Subscribers finding this notice marked are apprised that tlveir term of subscription will expire within two weeks. All renewals must be prouipt.-ia Ax Important Law Conckrxiso Baxks, Railroads and all Transportation Companies. Tbe following important law, forming a part of the Maciiiuery Act, adopted by the late Geueralal Assembly,Jha3 been furnished us officially by the State Treasurer for publication. It effects bank stocks, railroads, turn pikes, plank roads, and aH transpor tation companies, and it will be teen that returns have to be made to the Treasurer by the 3rd Monday of the E resent month. Section 11 of the (achine act reads: The cashier of each bank or bank ing association (whether State or Na tionalal) in this State shall give in to the board of assessors for the town ship In which such bauk or banking association is situated, all shares' of stock composing their corporation, as agent for and In the name of the owners of said shares of stock, who may bo non-residents of this State, and the deposits of all non-residents. The value of the franchise of every railroad, canal, turnpike, plank road and transportation company, wheth er lying wholly or partly in this State, utiles exempt by law frot taxation, shall be given in by the president or other chief officer of the said several corporations on the day fixed by this act for the giving in of tbe taxable property' to the Treasurer of the State, and shall be assesssed by the Treasurer, the Au ditor and the (toveruorof the State on the third Monday in April each year, and their valuatton shall be returned to the county commission ers of any county in which any por tion of said road, canal, or naviga tion work shall be, and the tax upon such franchise fo valued shall be the same as upon property of equal value, and the tax collected in each county and township shall be in proportion to the length of such road, canal or works lying in such county or town ship respectively ; and such taxes shall be collected as and when other taxes ure required by law to be col lected. The president or other chief cfticerof every railroad shall, in his returns, state the whole length of said road, with what kind of iron laid and weight of same per yard, and estimated valuatiou of Road-bed superstructure, which shall include road-bed, whether on land or artificial foundation, rails, spikes, frogs, switches, bridges, &c. Buildings owned by or in posses sion of such company, including sta tion, section ami warehouses, giving number of each. Shops, including all machinery, materials, supplies or other species of property connected therewith. Engines, stating number. Passenger, box, dump, ll.it and other cars, stating number of eaih kind. ; All other property of such mllrond company, except real estate given in in the county wheresiluated. The president or chief officer of every canal or navigation company shall return the length .i"sueh canal or work, with a statement of its cost and estimated value ot" Canal or other work. All boats and dredges belonging U the company. All other property, stating kind and value. The president or other chief officer of every plank road . and tmnpike company shall give In the length ot work and estimated value of the same, including all houses, bridges and other property of the company, not otherwise returned. Iu fixing the valuation on any property, the assessors shall regard the list return ed as jiruna arte evidence of the value thereof, but such assessors muy, if they them needful, avail thciil swlves of other additional evidence, under oath, us to the completeness of the list and the affixed valuations, but in no caie shall it be reduced be low the sum staled in the list, nor shall any railroad be valued at less than eight thousand dollars per mile, aud any county dissatisfied with a val uatiou of the board of assessors may de mand through their commissioners a re-heariug, whereupou the matter shall be re-examined and all parties interested shall becited aad beard by the board with their wituesses, ex cept the franchise of the Albemarle and Chesueake Canal Company, which shall be assessed by a board of live persons to be appointed by I lie County Commissiouers of Currituck couuty. at their niueting in April, one tliou-vud eight hundred and seventy-live, and annually there after, in case any officer fail to re turn the property as provided in this section, the board of assessois shall ascertain the length of such property in this Stale, and shall assess the same in proportion to length' at the highest rate at which projertyof that kind Is assessed by them.- Tin: Bird Law Coxckknino Curtain- CoCNTito. 1 he following is the law adopted nt the recent session of the General Assembly concerning certain counties : Section 1. That it shall be unlaw ful to kill or shoot, trap or net any partridges, quails, doves, robins, larks, mocking birdsor wild turkeys in thejfccounties named between the first day of April and, Ihu liist day of October in each and every year, and any jx-rson so offending shall be guilty of u misdemeauor, aud on conviction thereof shall be lined not exceeding ten dollars for each and every offense. Sec. 2. That it shall be unlawful for any person to take by net, traps or kill with gun any birds mentioned in section one of this act on the lands of any person living within the boun daries of the following named coun ties, to wit.: Davidson, Randolph, Rowan, Anson, Warren, Guilford, Rockingham, Orange, Caswell, Meck lenburg and Eilgecombo counties, without permission from the owner or his agent of said lauds, aud any person eo otlen ding against the pro visions of this Act, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convictiou thereof, shall be fined ten dollars for each aud every otlenso. Delkoates to the Diocesan Convention. The Vestry of Christ Church, in this city, have elected the following gentlemen a delegates to the Diocesan Convention whlch will assemble in Newbern on the, third Monday In May : Messrs. Wm. II. Battle, ri. A. Ashe, J. C. Wiaderand K. P. Battle; with the following al ternates: 'Df.T.'D. Martin, Messrs. C. E. Johnston, Jr., R. 8. Tucker and R. H. Jones. i D AIET RALEIGH.N. C. SATURDAY MORNING. AtHIL 10, 1875 Mr. F. H. Bosbee's Lecture at Mebaneville. A valued corres pondent at Mebaneville sends us the following: On Friday night, April 2nd. F. H. Busbee, Esq., of Raleigh, delivered his lecture on the "Immortality of Force," before the Cadets of the Bingham School. It was, of course, a strictly scientific lecture, leurned, profound and obstruse ; and yet the lecturer's stye was so perspicuous, his illustrations so appropriate and striking', his delivery so pleasing tend his acquaintance with his subject so full, that the maturer minds in the audience grasped the Ideas, grand and vast as they were, and even the youngest cadet . present had many new.Ideas presented to and indelibly impressed upon his mind. No sy nopsis of the lecture is possible here; suffice it to say that the impression made w&a crreat. Besides the actual facts presented'- and the information given, the lectu rer here and there very happily and appropriately introdnced paragraphs of chaste beauty and eloquence.which J 'leased the audience no less than in ormation given. It is a hopeful sign for the future of our State that a cultured young man like Mr. Busbee should take time in the midst of his firofessional labors to devote some of lis leisure moments to the scientific questions of the day, in which tbe public, and especially our North Carolina public, is too little interes ted ; and it is a good sign too that the young men at our schools have op portunities given them to acquire information on these important is sues, and it is due to theBingham School to say that it has taken the lead in the matter of using the pub lie lecture as a means of culture. M. Wake: Supe:rior Court a Field Day. Judge Watts yesterday heard the case of the State vs. Sirree Hay wood, indicted for playing at the wheel of fortune, the defendant hav iug made a motion to quash the indictment upon the grotiud that theGraud Jurv of the last term of the Court was improperly drawn lie cause of some Townships being left out. The defence was represented by Messrs. T. C. Fuller, R. H. Battle and others, and the State by Messrs. E. G. Haywood. A. W. Tourgee and Solic itor Harriss. This was considered a test case for a large number of others, and it was ably argued by Messrs. Fuller, Battle, Tourgee and .'Hay wood. Judge Watts overruled the motion to quash the indictment, holding that the Grand Jury was a valid oue. The defendant will ap peal from this decision., To-tlay a case somewhat similar, but involving a different point, will be considered. It will be upon a mo: tion to quash tbe poll-tax indict ments, some '2,G0b in number, upon, the ground that tbe witnesses before the Oraml Jury were not sworn ac cording to law, two witnesses giving evidence in more than 2,000 cases when' they had only been sworn once in open court ; and also upon the ground that the recent act of the General Assembly divests the Su perior Court of its jurisdiction in the cases. Miss Dickinson. We regret that Miss Dickinson was physically una ble to deliver her promised second lecture last night. A large number of pet pie gathered about Tucker Hall eager to gain admission, but Miss Dickinson had unfortunately contracted a co'd, aud was considera bly fatigued from her long journey comprising, us it has, constant daily travel for the past few weeks. Her agent arranged for this second lecture without consulting her, and did so at the earnest solicitation of many citi zens. Miss Dickinson would have been pleased to gratify the full house that would stirel3 have greeted her save for the unavoidable reasons al ready stated. We are pleased to learn, however, 1 1: nt she will give another lecture here upon her return from her South ern tour. We are glad to learn that Miss Dickinsou has formed a most favora ble opinion of the South and of our people, and we feel certaiu that she will return to her Northern home entertaining different views of the Southern people than those which she finds so prevalent in the North. The Pettkrsburo and Rich moxd 'Toba(XX) Markets.- The Petersburg tobacco market has im proved during the present week and offerings have been more liberal. Shipping leaf and lugs have brought full prices and been eagerly sought after. The Daily Hewn of Friday quotes : PritnlnrH 5 505n 7 00 New leaf, good to tr.uie , 12 00(3 IK 50 Luks 7 00w l I 10 HhipploK leaf "line" 14 00 Shipping leaf "medium" '0 OOisU 00 The Richmond tobacco market has leen steady butdull dti ring the week. The Knquircr of Friday makes the following quotations: Black : lngw, common to extra, $Ga9 ; black leaf, common to fine stemming, i)jl7; bright lugs, common to good, $S);i20 line and extra 6inoking, $224a40; bright leaf, common to fine, SlOalG ; extra fillers. $17a:W ; bright wrappers, common, $18a23 ; medium to good, ?27.a4u, fine, $4oa75, extra, $80alC0. For Croup. Spirits of turpentine is sai J to be a sovereign remedy for croujv. Saturate a piece of llannel with it and place it on the throat and chest, and send for your family physician. If the case be very ur gent, and the child in great distress, ami the distance to the doctor's resi dence be very great, drop three drops of turf entine on a lump of Bugaratid give internally. Or a good emetic of tincture of blood root or lobelia, or both combined, should be given. Every family should keeo a bcttle of spirits turpentine in the house. Personal. M iss A 11 na E. Dick i n -son is the guest of the Yarborough House. She gives her beautiful his torical representation of "Joan Hof Arc" at Charlotte, next Monday evening. 1 We an safely say to the people of the South that no lady has visited this section more entitled to a liberal aud respectful hearing than Miss Anna E. Dickinson. Mape's fertilizers, sold by A. C. Saunders & Co., have given univer sal satisfaction. The Star Ammoni ated Soluable Phosphate has bean sold by this firm this seasqa very largely.' See their advertisement. '. .The News job office is prepared to do all manner of job work upon the shortest notice and the most reason able terms. Give it a trial. : 7T ' To the Press. The Third Annual Session of the North Carolina Press Association will assemble in the City of Wilmington, on Tuesday, the 11th day of May, 1875. A fb.lt atten dance is earnestly desired. 1 Joseph A. Engelhard, President. R. T. FuLanuM, 1 ' SccrctAry i j ' fThe Press throughout the State will please notice. Every One Required to Regis ter. In consequence of the change of the Ward9 of, the e ity by the new charter, an entirely new registration is required. Let every Conservative in the city be certain that he is regis tered by the 23rd inst. . k Judge Watts contends that he did not, iu bis speech' at Metropolitan' Hall, argue against the restrictions imposed , upon the Convention, nut that he wanted to be convinced of the power of the Legislature to restrict that body. what, matters it, Judge? The Convention will be composed of honest men who will re spect the wishes of the people of the State, not of such riff-raff as inaugu rated the miserable Canby Constitu tion with which we are cursed. Whann's Raw Bone Superphos; phate has been used successfully by many of the best farmers in all Sec tions of the country. Read, the ad vertisement iu another column. . Fish Culture. . Hon. Robert Roosevelt, Fish Com missioner for New York Stater de livered a lecture at the Cooper In stitute, recently, on "Pisciculture," which he concluded as follows : , "Not only can fi6h be raised as eas ily as vegetables are raised, but with productiveness ten-fold greater. The waters will yet teem with them, and our rivers and lakes will be cultiva ted precisely as the land is cultiva ted, till they shall support, acre for acie, as many human beiug Nor is this all, but the acclimatization has done much for the tillage of the earth ; it is destined to do much for the tillage of the sea. New breeds of animals have been introduced into countries to whose climate they were specially adapted ; care in breeding lias raised others to higher develop ment whi!e vegetables and grasses have been cultivated scientifically and brought into new areas where they flourish with increased luxuri ance. The same will be done with fish. Shad will be taken to the Pa cific, salmon will be brought to our own doors, the great trout of Maine, weighing teu pounds apiece, will re place the fingerlings of- our brooks, and bass will abound hi every bay, lagoon or inlet of our salt water. The entire science has been left for our day and generation when the thorough exploration of the world and the rapid increase of population make it necessary. We have only to do, our duty in order to secure for ourselves and our fellow meu-the full benefit of the wonderful discov ery. "Among the benefactors of the hu man race is classed one who makes two blades of grass grow where only one grew before. Much mqre praise is due to him who teaches lis to culti vate what has heretofore been left waste aud barren, and converts it into fields of fruitfulnees and abun dance. But fish culture is not wholly a question of benefaction or benevo lence, it is it business interest, largely public perhaps, and teaching man a more brotherly feeling of mutual de pendence and a wiser use of the com mon heritage', but also private as far as the proceeds of the art can be kept as individual property. Asa public possession, owned by the entire com munity, aud yielding more er less of benefit to every member of society, it deserves the most liberal considera tion. 'The poor ye have always with you.' That poor may be fed and ren dered comfortable and happy by simply, turning to best accoqtit what has been heretofore negjeefed. All that is needed to bring this about is a general knowledge amongthe peo ple of what ha9 been done by this comparatively new source of fish cul ture." - Cotton See d C rr e at ir a m's Champion Prolific. With proper cultivation will produce from two to four bales per acre ; is at least four weeks eailier than the old kinks, hasopend 300 to (K) bolls on a sin gle stalk. Packages containing 2(T0,' 700 and 1,500 seeds are worth 1, $3 md $5 respectively ; six 1,500 seed: packages for ?25. We are authorized to give two seed for every one short in any of ihe above packages. Call at our office, No. 5 Wilming ton street, and see specimen stalk. Address all orders to A. G. Lee& Sons, Local Agents mar 17-lm Raleigh, N. C. DIED. SMITH. In thisrfty.on Thursday even lug, sth inst.. Mm. Emily L. Smith, widow ot ihe late Jiamden s. Kmirh. and daugltr of the late Eriniontl B. Freeman, Ju Uie 4th yenr of her nee. Tbe funoral will take place from Christ Church, this (Saturday) evening at 10 o'clock. NEW ADVEKTISEMESTS. O NE LIGHT BUGGY,. IN perfect, order, one heavy one-horse Wagon, one A No. 1 Dump Cart, for sale by . ap 10-tf W. C. A. B. HTKONACH. pANDY ! CANDY ! CANDY ! Bradlej 's choice FRENCH CANDY, fresh every day at U. P. HOWELL'S, Corner Morgan and Blount Bts. apl 10-tl- i . F O R One pair yonne, well-broke Mo es, works well in double or single- harness. One large Mule six y eas old, thoroughly broken to Dray, double or single harness. Apply aton -to up 10-tf W. C. A A. B. 8TR0NACTI. TPLES,1 ORANGES fAND . . LEMQNS.. . , - " Just received ttH oay, a iviee lot nf Or ange. Apples and Lemons. A !so a n lee lot of Confectioneries, Cigars and Groceries always on band at . R. P. HOWELL'P, Corner Morgan and Blount BU. spl 10-tf JU S T R E C E I V D Three car load Fodder, bURht and new. One car load f?huckv " r' Two hundred dozen Eggs, alt comstgned and mast be sold. i McMACKtN fr RA ONE OF, THlE IfcAfc&EST stocka of. HoUery and Handkerchiefs In Uweltyyott winndat- ,r J. R. ROGERS A CO.; Prairie Building. Wilmington St, ' ' I - ' & ' - i Hi?."- ,V1! il.'i" ' Jr !H i ; i. SOLE t i H Jk. It, D W A R 33 . ' " PRATE'S , , id. M 3 ol apl 10-DtT DIST1XLER 1 1 T R . O L I N tf a PRACTICAL. DISTILLER, ' . CATAWBA, N. C. Pare copper distilled Cem and Rye Whiskies on h ind. Orders solicited and promptly rilled. Address J. R. CLINE, ma23-lm. Catawba, N. C. AMUSEMENTS.: -: . U C K E R HAL L . ONE NIGHT ONLY. Saturday, April 10th, 1875. The Original and Famou3 Mad. Rentz's Female Minstrels and M'lle MARIE De LA.COUIVS PARISIA NCAN- CAN DANCERS, composed of 30 BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LA DIES and a corps of specialty Art ists, forming an array of talent never before excelled on the 'AMEBIOAN STAGE. 1 - Notwithstanding the enormous expenses attached to this Company, there will be NO ADVANCE IN PRICKS. Seats can be secured at Carmer's Drug Store. Doors open at 7 o'cloolr P. M. Perform ance to commence at 8 P. M. Caniages can be ordered at 10.30 P. M. , M. B. LEAVETT, ' . General Sup't. HARRY PHJLLIP3. Business Agent. apl"-4t BLACKINGS. JJ A. R E A M S & ( O Manufacturers of Reams' DURHAM, N. C. Tbe only Blacking that will POLiSU OVER OILED SUJIFA CE AKD Preserye the Lpath,ar - Warranted to Excell All Others or Monpy Refunded! '4 The only blacking that will polish n oiled snrfaee. It i-s ynarant-ed to preserve th leather and iiiak- it nliRnt, reqniriuje -few quantityAnd time to prodn-e a per fect gloss than any oiber, tue ,bi usi-i to i apflltd immediately atter putting out Has blacking. A perfect glows t'rom tbJs -r'.li not soil even white clothes. We ki gran tee it as represented, aud ask. for pati onuge 9 In tasting our blao.ktng use a brnsJi that has no other on it. Prices s ior ub other Blacking. Liberal arraut-emfntH 1 aade witn merchants and wholes lie (Sealers. ; Below we give testimonials r.f those who have tested our Blacking thoroughly and speak for themselves. Thesn lesiimw.iials are from gentlemen well kjcwu. to the public. Respectfully, II A. HE AilS & CO., Manuf ctnreVs, Durham, N.iO. New York. Dec, 1.5, 1875. Messrs. H. A. Reams 4 Co., Durham, NT. C : Gentlemen I have used the B'aoking manufactured by you, and pronounce t nnsuipasHfd for preserving the leather, producing a belter polish tuan any other, with less labor. Respectfully voars.- Gr.O. i: UKOWN. Durham, N. C . Dec. 4, 1874 - For twenty-five years I have 1-eon Using 1 .Mason's Blacking. when n'rereu my other have Invariably replied. "Mason's is good enough lor me." Repeated t rials 01 Reams' Polish have convln.ei1 me of -its superiority over my hitherto fivorlto. W. R. HUG II :-, M. D. New York, Dec. 8, U74. A s'ngle triai is all tlnt ia necrssary to con vince that "Tiie Imiliain Hoot and t-hoe Polish" is the best Without ilouVit it, will soou have ihe largest sale ot any Blacking nmde. J. HOWARD WARNER.. Wake Forest; College, Jane 17, lf-71. We have used the "Durham Boot and Shoe Poiish'- and think it superior to any Blacking we have ever trid. Indeed, we believqthat It is all that.tlie manaiactnr ers claim for it. W. G. SIMMONS. L. R. MILLS, Prole-sorsW.F. College. W T. WALTEri, D. D., W. T. BR OK-!', D. i).. Rev. OfclAS. li. TAYLOR, Rev. JAMEA PUREKOY. W. M. W1NG ATE. D. 1)., President Wake Forest College. Durham, N. C, Dec. 3. LS71. The Durham Boot and Shoe Polisij is a marvelous Blacking. It is superior to Ma son's or any French Blaek'pg 1 have ever used. ':. F. TOMLINSON. f Durham, N.C., Dee. 15.187 1. I take much pleasure In saying thatlam constantly using lleams' "Boot and Shoe Polish," and that I can unhesitatingly re commend It to the pnblio as superior to any Blacking in use. No gentie aan's boudoir is complete without it. A -(.;. , . . J. S. CARR." Duraam, N. C, Dec. 3, 187f. ' Hrvlne used the great and unequaled Reams "Boot au 1 Shoe Polich," T7i ft-cl that we an riot too highly recommend it. ItlsaUliat the proprietors' claim for it, and its merits wi&ofc 6040- udear it to the patron iBin a public. r. W.iBIiAeKWEliL&CO.r; mar 13-4 - - A . NICE LOT OF HAXS JUST J received from Eastern N. C, and for mum especially lot taAle me ' " ' A. G. USE fc SONS. 25.0 ' A -LbT OF.F)faESH.ilOUNTiAlN A Butter in kits. Call and examine at apl 7-1 W A. G. LEE 4 SONS. . g U S H E.L . VH I t;e rttogCttts,&ir,sal?ibJ a: g. leesc(ns; ' " ..til i Ti i. - i PRICE : FIVE CENTS. AGENTS. - , , . Jill V ' V- I"-'. ' : BILLIARD II ALLS. . jijpE W " BILLIARD ( HALL, Over Harrison and Bashford's Ilar gett Street Saloon. . y This Is to announce to the Public that RTJFTJS K. KINGt ( Has opened an attractive BILLIARD HALL in the Room up 6tiirs over Harri son A Bastuord's Saloon on Hargett Street, and has placed therein two of COLLEN- DER'S BEST NEW YORK BILLIARD TABLES, Where lovers of the beautiful game can spend agreeable pastime to their infinite piessurf". The Hall has been elegantly papered and otherwise improved, and presents to the eye everything that is pleasing- It will be open both day and night, and being only a few doors from our main thoroughfare, Fayetteville Street, is easy of access and possiHises every convenience. mhl7 lm RTFU3 R. KING. FERTILIZER. r BJANO ! GUANO ! GUANO ! ! Ve sre now ready to receive orders for tbe following well known Fertilizers : l,00i) feaeks Patapsco Guano. 1,000 " Walton. Whann A Co.'s Raw Bone SuparphOKptiate. . 1,(X)0 Hacks idhn Merryman & Co.'s Am monlated Distioted Bone. 1,091 Sacks Vegltator. 500 " Wahwi & Clarkes' Superphos phate. 500 Sacfcs Zells Aanaoniated Superphos phate. 500' Sacks Gaanahavl G&ano. 500 " Acid Phosphate (to use with cotton seed.) , 500 Sacks Agricultural Linie. WILLIAMSON. UPCHURCH A THOMAS, fob 1-tf S3 Fayetteville Street. f 1 TJA.NO ! G UANO 1 GUANjO ! Waro agents for 8NOWDEN & PRTER'-S AIMNIATED SOLUBLE BONE PHOSPHATE, And also the Sea QuU Ammoniqtejl Dissolved Hone Phospk&te. These fertilizers have received the ful lest recimmaridatioas of some ofthe lead ing agricultural chemists ol the county, and have been used with great success by many planters. Circulars an 1 testimonials can be had ou api)iicatlon. PARKER, BARBEE & LATTA, Raleigh. N. C. jan ll-3m E N U N' E PERUVIAN GUANO. IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES. By instruction of the Peruvian Govern ment, tfop'r Auente here have advanced the price of OTJANAPE GOANO. from Heptem bir 1st, 17-1, to sixty-two dollars and flity eent. (2.50.) Gold, per ton of 2,240 lbs, gross, establishing at the same lime a new scale of discounts, the lowest beingof 0O0 on parcels from 50 to 100 tons, and the Highest $'1.70 on 500 ttMis and ovet; as nsual, tlaerv will not sell in lots of less than ten trnfs, UNDER THIS NEW ARRANGEMENT r AM ENA15MCD TO FILL ORf'ERS FOR DOTH OP TE - TONS AND UPWARDS, AT LWS PRICS THAN THE AGENTH OF TBils! "PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT. I WILL. ;AS HERETOFORE, SUPPLY QITAJ-'riajVa UNDEtt TEN TONS AT THE SAME RATE AS CHARGED' BY TlIfcM., , Circulars conttling testimonial-", refer Mics aodfnll particulars, mailed tree on application, R. BALCAZAR, No. 68 Beaver Sk, New Y'rk. I O. Box. 129. de30rtf. INSURANCE. G LOBE MUTUAL LIFE Irisursince Company or fJEW YORK PUNY :frkeman, LORING ANDREWS, JAS. M. FREEMAN, ..President ... . V ice-President. Secretary. Assets Surplus $4,508,800. $445,608. VARIOUS KINDS OF l'OLICI E9 ISSUED Reserve Dividend Pltrli a Special , Feature. POLICIES NON-PCrRFEITABLE after annaal payments. Dividends declares annually and paid in CASH TO POLICY-HOLDERS. Atjeuts wanted for Raleigh, Wilnrington au! Charlotte, wittt whomliheral contract will bw made by W. M. HUTSON, ' General Agent for North Carolln , Jan 10-Dim' Raleigh, N. C. A LB E2LAliLJ INSLfltAN OF CtMPANY, , CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA. J Established in 1854. Cash Assets, $250,000.00. Old Dominion Insurance Comp'y- .. R I CM MONl, VIRGINIA. :' I Organized in 1870. . ; Cash Assets, : -r . - $325,000.00. Each Company has $10,000 deposited with tbe Treasurer of ibis State for spec Lai fcecui ity of onr Policv Holdeia. LAWRENCE A WINSTON", i n . . v deneral Agent lo N. C ., mhI0-2oi . Office 60 JayettevUle L . m'.,',1" ,. y, , , , zsf A, N - ASSORTED .STOCK i OP CONFECTIONS. Fresh and nice. Arriving to-day at TONNOFFSJCI'S. RATES bAlTvTOTISrNO. j One aqnare, on lnteTtlonL...l...,j; f 1 00 j One square, tiro insertions 1 60 , One square, one week ajataataaaawwwaiwll SMI' One square, one moath,......4aw 8 00 ; One square, three rnonth 16 00 i ' One square, six montb....,....: 80 00 One square, twelve nonthii...M.i.;4.-.i 60 W j For larger advertisements liberal eon--j tracts will be made. -Tan exjm per line ; charged for first insertion and mi oaifTS for all subsequent insertions for advertise- I . ments not specially contracted for Aver ; : tlsements must be eon fined strictly to the 1 business of the advertiser, , : . ' PROFES8IONAI CARDS. w ALTER C LARK ATTORNEY AT LAW, V ; ' RALKIGH N.C ' ! V Practices Vn the State ah'd FederalCohrU Collections made In any part of the State Office in Yarborough House building. no2i-tr -H.Aiia D V A R D W .j P O U Attorney at Law, SMITHFIELD, JOHBTSTOW COUNT? NORTH CAROLINA. 'r Jan-8m t B. H. BtJKlT, SAafX. T, WYl.T.IAlfS DUNN & W I L L I A M 8 , Jl TTORJITE. ITS M Jtaif H ROCKY MOUNT, IT. C, ' ' "i Praotf ee ia the Supreme Ooart of the State and in the Federal Court atRalelgu mh 1-tf. " BOARDING HOUSE. H OWELL H O U 8 E , BLOUNT STREET, I" .... Bet een Ilarcett and Morgan, RALEIGH, N, C M rch30.i)f7 To the public, I respeotfdlly announce that from and after tnls day I will ran my House as a PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE, under the same name as heretofore. I return my sincere thanks to my many friends and patrons for their very liberal patroeaee heretofore bestowed on us, and respectfully ask a continuance of their fa vors Complete aooommodatlons guaran teed at moderate rates. B. N. HOWELL. R. P. Howkli. Iroprloter. Business Manager. , mar 21-tf CLOTIIIERS. 1875. 1875. Spring Clothing:, Embracing all the NEW STYLES lu Fabric aud Cut lor MEN and BOYS, opeulng dally at " ' R. B. ANDREWS A CO.. . . Clothiers. UST OPENED, A NEW HUP- LY OK Scarfs, Ties and Suspenders At R. B. ANDREWS A CO.H, ' ' Clothiers. A II R I V.I N G DAILY, Our New Steck of SPRING STYLE Hats aud Caps fcr Men and Bo'ye, At It. B. ANDREWS A CO S, Clothiers A Gents' Furnishers, 27 Fayetteville fit., apl 9 tf Raleigh, N.C. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. . A. G. Lxk. . Ed. H, L. ' Clio R. Lttr, A STRICTLY COMMISSION HOUSE. A. G. UEE fc SONS, RALEIGH, N C. We give our entire a'lention to handling ocdson COM MHilON, and therefore can handle to advantage consignments of Corn, Corn Meal, i:-. .Chickens, Hay. N. C. Flour, , Kgas, Fodder. '- Raeonv an4IIthe fituck, or Greoa I'or'f , products of Oats, Beef, thefurm ; Pease. N. C. Hams, ; vr garden. All of which we sell for cash, arid arefliere. lore able to uub prompt returaa. We so licit consignments from Wea'iern North Carolina, and tbe Stati generally. COTTON IS OUR SPECiALTV, and we are prepared to pay the hfehea' Market price, or sell to advantage auy lot" consigned to us from our friend-. . We nave taken the Agency for the PIEDMONT' GUANO, '. manufactured a'. Baltimore and Culpeper. Va, AFEHTIUZUR OF THIS HiGllfi-ST HI'ANDaRI), We cure mainly tolntfoduoe It this year by selling a small qimntlty to each or our friends, and are auihorltetl to give a written guarantee that it will equal any GUANO soli in this market ALSO AGENTS FOR ' The ORCIULLA GUAKOand The fSOUTH SEA GUANO. See advertisement In another column. i.( The 8CH0FIELD COTTON PltEJS, Ihe best invented. . ., o 1 , , r; j i The DIAMOND WTTON CHOrPKR. Ev ery one warranted. A. LF.E A S7NS. P. O. Box 2l Ralelgb, N. C. ' 'fehl7-tf J TTTILLIAMSON, UPCHURCU A THOMAS, WHOLESALE QEOCXB8 - AM , , 1 . . . Commission Merchant a No. 53 FaTetteTllIo 8L RALEIGH, N. C. . ' TUST RECEIVED AND IN I STORE TO-DAY.,, , , 25 Bbls. Karly Rose Seed Potatoes'. 1 car load Cantea Syrus. n Btils Dried Apples. 6 tuba Goshen butter. 100 cases Canned Fruit and Vegetables. 1 ease of our celebrated $1.00 oanittrioa, dried beef, beef tongues, breakfast strips, sugar cured shoulders, Ao, - - . ' - W. C. A A. ft. BTKONACII. E XCELLENZA COTTON FE R riUZKR. . . ' Soluble Sea Island Guano, , Empire Guano. Bradley's Hea Fowl and Phosphate. Genuine Peruvian Guano, Zell's Acid Phosphate for. composting. M4nd foe circulars. , feb 10-tf W. CA A. B. STRONAC1L ARLY SEED) POTATOES. i JlRunli Wttriv Raa anil Prleaa Fotatoes. Every barrel, warren ted pur seed, received to-day. . leb 24-tf W. C A A. B. BTRONACU.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1875, edition 1
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