- - I
j2 B DAILT N B W 8.
rrLnvtD t mm
:VM lUrilLIMHINCi CO..
v THE yr.irs Bl ll.ni.'. I
l Mrtlofttrl. nr Fayette" tlleHL.
trnuTa ctrtaasa" n.
rr, of eaaratrrios t ii!ci: -.
,-t iahxrlr. delivrd la My
city, lis on r wk.
(OtMISSIO.I MERCHANTS.
f. l"t..
J. M. IrftA C
DORRAXCK.
(
I. A K K x
COTTON BUYERS,
ftiifh. North Carol's,
.-et.o ew. otatufy n
Wll-LlAM A Mrn-tU N
i rk tJ J. li. WILLIAMS A C O
,niuir the hlfKt cub prlcf
-,.n rAeln"irrlTMi tr'ctly to
ot iiTrt, f are prrrrrt
, trvl oor on.llvl 1 a'l
- crrt lM-tl'-a ! a I who
:a ar plat t'jeir eul'on id mit
r
t e r s nnos
U'ITJ?? STREET.
PorUaaeath, Tirglaia,
Ouamission Merdianti,
Her. Oara, Oat. Lim, Ontrat, Jc
H . TEMPLE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
AND
OOltVnSSION MERCHAKT.
MHtf OUca solle'tni. hlh
o4Uitr baod a fatt sto of Cham-
tor Hrl'.llwrv u pr wnL
- 1
J aorordlux to rrlp4 farntaheu.
V
G
LEE SONfi
COTTON BUYERS
AMD SELLERS AND BTRICTLT
Commission Merchants,
FOR THE SALE OF
. a. F'-Mer Hay, fhn-k, Oata. Meal.
V,.v.r. Pn. thif koa. tui,
Batiif. lr.. Ac.
I . vr -rotle and consignment a
.. .c.-.s... j t;icitL
A. O LEK HONS.
'-'f r. o. Bni ra Rjicb. n. o.
LIQUORS.
T5 r-
r H
:-
-
s
S X
- - -j "
5 -- 1 '
s -x H
" -'5.
5 r ' I
I
i r r
1 t i - -
W"A.M.
T E I) T O K E X T
m'. j. foar nnmitod kltrben.
NEWS "FFIT.
X TED,
A N
H..t
A
-t ilAm t W&OH
fond wipi
V Apply at
Tui Orrtra.
K X T I 8 T
enleratgned barlnc
'-A33t:y Iterated In Rl
.. aacMriillT leaders bla
m r.: wnr'm la tb jrwu.- of
PTT ; -. T H Y ixb ocrtle nd robaBt
1 i.e ric.iroi of Kai!jb au-: tbe pnb-l-2i-i!y.
fr.or- r mm o-e Ttf k -r' or.,
:m rMaU; cxxtpi"! Air". c-
-Wttf t- K. EVFRITT.
"IRlilNlA OYSTER COMfV,
:AMBEIILAINE& CO.. Prop s.
iaaei. kc aa4 iH Oyster.
HAM BER.I-A INK'S WHARF.
h ! "A. Norfolk. V a.
1-ia
K
CMACKIX FAISO.N,
IltCIAin.COnOX IACT0L5
Hone and Cow Pood
All. 1K srRIVT I OSS.
- T :a-vtif Hay In atuck.
5 ..rth Carolina Hay Inatork.
; :a aloek.
il.teia 'om !B Uck.
Floor In uk.
are constantly rrelTlng Mill Feed.
tia. tr. and O entry PT-duc en-
7. him w otT-r at market prlrea.
ItTackin t Fainon
ak Tin:
. KltAf. -TTK AiEl- Koi:
?iulne ! Phuine ! Phuino !
E ,mt arrucl.
Luui.ruo i.rt!rlr.u lu ulir
fr-Ku lb- b (ainr tn Wake,
o ts'l tia'bam coudi Ua.will mU-w
' '.a kup(,jr (iraoa th l tie tst p
": "'.tulral (' uiai'if;iurlna yt.ar
:tl! 4r. tu J tw' I" to . tan .o n
" on hrt t.- Her, tDii u ,1
ar.y t er dealers.
, MrMA' KIN KAlOV.
fc ' Mrtln aireet. Pal!f b. N. C.
pLOl u. cnFFKK AND TEA ! !
vit,r rntlT Flor.
1 rurii.rcl! Kaml'v Floor.
r4iui . Vliey Family Flour.
r ileo r.fni.y r uor.
)var'a K.tUa kor.
Ncrtb Collaa Floor.
' la lUcaCoffe.
Lagaarra Coffee.
?"t Choeo'al at
juo coca
II Y .
. W. c. A A. R. BTVONACH
S'T FINIriHED WIOAX8.
PETTY JON KM.
I
l;l.r..rr
''l 17 73
VOL. VIII. NO. 85.
LOCAL MATTER.
THE WEEKLY NEWH FURHISHED
ONE YE Mi. pfWTAOK PAID. FOR fLOO;
MIX MONTH-. 75 CENTS.
SPECIAL CITY ITEMS.
CORN at OSBORNE'S Grain and Fd
HUt at Tenty-F1' mdU a babl.caal.
A!o a Kood Itujitjr Horn and Jery Wag
on and HarMaa. d 9 .1
ONTrnTI0NAL X)NVENTION OF
NORTH CAROLINA OF 175, eomplU In
Photograr te iron p. by J. V. WArsON
and the only fomp!ft copy la xUtne.
C:i on J. W. WATrON. tba tatbr of
rhotTrhjr In North Carolina.
to ROPS' lor OYSTERS that are good,
wttboot water, at SO ndU pr qaart. II
alkr- GAME. VEOETABLK. ORO
l EHTKH. and many other artlcW of neces
sity. tall 2S. In tha Market Ilooaa.
no I.'-lm'
Why float yom CARMtK'SBAKINO
POWDER ? It U the Try beat and rbeap
eat. Made freah every 1y at
an 30 tf CARMKK'n Drof fttnre.
CARMER B ROSE DENTIFRICC U tbe
ebapeat. beat and moat popular TOOTH
POWDER uaed. aa 30 It
Why Doo't Too Uae CARMERB BAK
ING POWDERS? It la the Tery beat and
cheapest. Boy a 3 cent bo and convince
yoorae:r Foraale at
an 10-tf CARMER-H Drag Store,
INDIAX BIXXD HYRl'P and MOTHER
NOBLE S UUUNO BTRUP, for aale at
ao l-t' CAREER'S Dm Store.
Another lot of thoae nice nnoorered so-
rar eared DAMS, Jol arrlTed and lor aale
by WM WOOLLCOTT.
an It tf Wilmington etreeC
Nnamrax l a. Tbe bemt Northern Ice
can h obtained at my store on Wllmlnr
too otreel, at all tlmea, at 1', cruU per
pond.
te. U A. HAL M.
im
- 7" i6tmAo liM of Ik HA II. Y
yf WS it htrtfT j.V.tn tat of any iKrr LMnly
in IV Stitfr. amtt nmrf rAvrn tUnblr tnt of any
Local Rriefs
Mating of the Hoard of Aldermen
to-nljrlit.
A larpe lot of oak and pine Wtwd
n hand am! for ale br Joel D.
Whitaker, No. t. Martin atreeL .
Nothiuir doing in police circles
ye-trr-lay. tin Mayor's Court being
ul ff an it ni.
t:l S. I put in hit smiling appear
.tntt ye-terday, to the delight of the
whole atiimrtl vrrain.
Tlit Ai-orn cooking and heating
tv.- i rapidly taking the lead. See
a.iv-rtifrui nt of J. '. 8. Luaic
or:t -d,l a'. CKborn'a grain and
feed slotf at 7" fiitu per tHiahel,
cah. Alo t' -r a!e a gxd bugiry
horeatid Jer-y wagon. See special.
The office of the Secretary of the
State Agricultural Society ha been
rvtnored to the second floor of the
new llriggs building.
Mlflt carpet, the bet EnglLnh
hruaeU, can be obtained of J. A.
Randall, New York. See advertise
ment in another column.
IVnons wanting an elegant corn
heller would do well to oomniuicate
with T. J. Reamy, of Rocky mount,
N. C. He willalaoaell county rights.
See bla advertiaement.
R. A. Watson, a gentleman thor.
ougbly understanding tbe furniture
businew, Uat present engaged in the
alea room of the Frapp' furniture
tore.
A new temperance organization ,
to be known as tbe Temple of Hon
or, 1 to be organized in this city
There will be a meeting of tbe friends
of the measure In the Hall of the
(oh1 Tetnplarn Friday night.
R. P. Howell's ia a good place to
get your clothing. Mr. Farri, the
inimitable, is with hiru, whose repu
tation a a flrt-c!ai tailor ! too well
known to need any recommenda
tion. Fit guaranteed or no hale.
See advertisement.
J. J. Litchfi-rd. an aent for the
mortgage and a trulee for the
creditors of N. S. Moseley, will e'l
at publio auction, on the lth int.,
the stock of confectionaries and fancy
goods and the offlee and ntore furni
ture of tbe aald N. S. Mom ley. See
notice.
The weather is extremely coquet
tish at present. Yesterday we bad
flr-t sunshine and then rain, and
!at night a little moonshine and
rain a plenty. As a consequence,
our streets are muddy to an extreme
ly di.-agreeable degree.
The heir of (ireen H. Price, sup
posed to reside in this State, will
flod something to tnelr advantage by
communicating with Messrs. Pettus,
Dawson k Tillman, of Bel ma, Ala.
Trice left thU State about 44 years
ago, and died in Marengo county
Ala.. May 172.
The "11 Select" whisky has alrea
d y tecme famous as one of the moet
lptilar brands extant. This and
other qualities of whiskey, brandy,
rum, gin and wines, together with
Hour aud every kind of groceiies
are to be obtained at the lowest rates
zvt R. K. Jones A (.Vs. This house
keeps nothing but the best line of
good. See their advertisement.
Rev. C. Norman. The Wil
mington Star says of this gentlenan,
whosuceeds Mr. TJurner a.s Pastor
of Person Street M. E. Church In
this city:
"Rev. W. C. Norman is a son of
Alfred Norman, one of the original
members or tbe conference. He is
a popular preacher and Is a young
man of trreat promise."
1HE
Report of the Superintendent
of the Orphan Asyli:ms of the
State. Superintendent J. H. Mills,
of the Oxford and Mara Hill Orphan
Asylums, made a most interesting
report of the workings of those Insti
tutions to the present session of the
Grand Lodge of Masons in this city,
from which we glean the following
facts :
The contributions to the Oxford
Orphan Asylum from December 1,
1874. to November :iOth, 1875. were
fl3,0ftS.98. Disbursements for the
same time $12,540.37, leaving in band
$561.61, the amount $82.37 reported
In hand last year added making
$637.3 In the treasury on the first
day of the present month. This In
cludes the receipts and disbursements
of the Mars Hill Asylum until the
first day of September, when the
books of that institution were
opened. They also include the
recelpU and expense of the Of
phan's tYictut The number
of orphans repoited as present last
year were 132 ; admitted since that
report 50, making 162 ; discharged
57, died 2, run awsy 3, expelled 2,
leaving now at Oxford 105. The num
ber is now smaller than usual be
cause many larger boys and girls
hare been discharged within the last
few days to take eligible situations
ottered them, and the Superinten
dent has had no time to bring in
those awaiting transportation.
The total contributions iu cash
from September 1, to November 30,
Cor tbe Mars Hill Asylum were 5353,
21. One mule was sold for $1M) and
J110 received from the Oxford Asy
lum, making the total receipts $5o3.
34. The disbursements during this
time amount to IS.20. leaving in
hand 5-3,14. The Oxford Asylum
also paid claims against the Mars
Hill Asylum amounting to ?l:6.7".
The contributions in Kind have
not been so liberal as might have
been expected in a country blessed
with abundant crops, but some few
individuals have mad frequent and
liberal donations. Repairs on the
main building and the erection of
other building, the purchase of fur
niture, Ao., has caused t lie expanses
to be rather heavy,butthee improve
ments are of a permanent character.
The number of orphan! admitted to
thi- Asylum has been 3.", expelled 1,
ran away 2, discharged 3, leaving
now present 29 of them. 10 were
transferred from Oxford, H.me to
1st In entertainments and otl.e s
for their health. The con tint: an ce al
this Institution Is recommended by
the Superintendent for various rea
sons, and the people of the West are
urgently appealed to, to give a more
hearty support to it.
Mr- Mills reports the Orphatx'
Friend a success. It has bought its
owd outfit and paid its way, besides
doing much active service for tbe
orphan work. It should have 5,000
subscribers.
Iu closing hi report Mr. Mills
earnestly appealed that he might be
relieved from the duty of Superintendence-
of these Asylums, in order that
he might enter upon private businefs
and the better take care of his family,
but the Grand Lodge did not see fit
to grant this request, and on Tuesday
night he was unanimously re-elected
to fill the position a compliment
which we deem eminently deserved
by that gentleman, whose untiring
energies in the promotion of the work
which he has In charge is worthy the
plaudits of the whole ieople of the
State.
Sheriffs Sett lino. The follow
ing Sheriffs seUled with the State
Treasurer on Wednesday : James C.
Wynne, oi Franklin, fS.7W.3tt; A.
M. Wilson, of Yancey, $779.63 ; C. S.
Powell, of Johusoti, $7,i'0 7 ; Jno.
A. Given, of Harnett, $2,332.85 ; Jno.
M. Bateman, of Washington, $3.U33.
87. Only three Sheriffs remain to
settle with the State, those of New
Hanover, Rertie and Caswell, and
they have reported to the Treasurer
and have therefore virtually settled.
Thus have the whole Stato taxes been
paid up within the time prescribed
bylaw, und not a ingle forfeiture
from failure to comply with the te
quirements will occur. Under the
peculiar.depressed condition of afiaire
in the State this is a matter of con
gratulation, but we learu from the
State Treasurer that In many instan
ces the Sheriff's, finding it impossible
to obtain the currency, have been
compelled to accept and settle with
drafts and checks, which, through
the aid of our banks, the Sheriffs have
been enabled to use as money in
their settlement with the Treasurer.
U. S. Circuit Court. This court
met yesterday at 10 o'clock, J udges
Bond and Brooks presiding.
The case of Murphy A Co.. of Green
county, vs. the Old Dominion In
surance Company, of Richmond, Va.
was argued, Messrs. Smith & Strong
appearing for the plaintiffs and
Messrs. Jno. Gatling and Wm. T.
Dortrh for the defendants. This is a
suit U compel the Insurance Com
pany to pay $2,000 for loss sustained
by tire, which the Company refuses
to pay on the ground of fraud. The
case bad not been concluded when
the court adjourned for dinuer.
R. H. Weathers, opposite Sam
Haywood's shop, Wilmington street,
advertises to hare the cheapest gro
ceries, the best N. C. Corn and Rye
whiskey, Southampton and Apple
Brandy and sweet cider.
D
AILY
RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY
GK AND LODGE F. A. M,
THIRD DAY'H PROCEEDINGS.
The Grand Lodge met yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock, Grand Master
Blount in the East, and morning,
afternoon and night sessions were
held, much work of importance to
the order being done.
The Committee on Charters , and
Dispensations made a further report
Teoommending that charters be
granted to Apex, Mt. Morlah and En
field Lodges, and that BakersvlHe
Lodge be continued under dispensa
tion. The report was adopted, and
the representatives present of the
Lodges named took their seats as
members of the Grand Lodge.
An invitation from the officers of
the Peace Institute to the Grand
l.odge, to visit that institution dur
ing the j afternoon, was accepted.
The Committee on Suspensions
and Expulsions submitted a report
which, after being fully discussed,
was adopted.
Much of the work of the Lodge
being of a character that cannot be
used by the press, our report in many
instances can only refer in general
terras to the action of the Lodge.
Reporter.
The report of the Committee on
Propositions and Grievances was
adopted, also a report from the Com
mittee on Jurisprudence, and from
the Committee on work and Returns
of Lodges.
The committee on Periodicals re
ported recommending the Masonic
Code, the Oxford? frimd, and the
Manonic Journal, of Greensboro,
which report was adopted.
The following officers were appoint
ed by the Grand Master for the ensu
ing masonic year :
D. (. M. Eugene Grissom.
G. Chaplain. F. L. Reid.
G. S. D. J. D. Southerland.
G. J. I). J. C L. Gudger
G. Marshall Eugene S. Martyi.
G. Sword Bearer Jos. Hildershei
mer. (i. Pursuivant David Y. Cooper.
G. Tyler H. C. Prempert.
At night the report of tho commit
tee on the Orphan Asylum was read
and adopted, after some amendments.
This report embraced much
interesting matter iu connection
with the two Asylums which
have leen bounded by the Grand
Lodge. It heartily endorsed the la
bors of Superintendent Mills, ntating
that under his energetic and effect
ive Morkinps the object of tbe Grand
lode;e in establishing these institu
tions had been fully carried out and
they had been productive of great
good to the orphans of the State.
The sum of 2,'0 was donated to tbe
Asylums for tbe next year, and an
effort was put on foot to create an
endowment fund for them. The
Superintendent was empowered to
make such arrangements as might
best be effected for the sending to
school four ol the orphans each
year, several shools in the State hav
ing offered to educate some of these
children, the Asylum furnishing
them clothing and books.
The discussion upon this subject
elicited the fact from Mr. Mills that
already several of the most intelligent
children from the Oxford Asylum
were being educated at different
schools, and this, too, without any
cost to the Asylum, friends coming
forward to their help and defraying
all costs other than the tuition given
by the schools. His object is to tit
h intelligent children as far as
.-i.ti iu ;:.i. otner positions man
thai of servants, to make them teach
ers in the institution itself or to oc
cupy more exalted positions in society
than could otherwise be obtalued.
Tbe installation of the newly
elected officers took place at a late
hour Inst night, when the Lodge ad
journed to meet this morning at 10
j o'clock. It will probably adjourn
nine dir this evening.
The dedication of the Lodo room
was pitponed until to-day.
Pkksonal. Messrs. Wilson of the
Greensboro Mani'- Journal, Foote
of the Warrenton Uazrttc, and Baker
of the Loulsburg CWWr, were In
the city yesterday.
Hon. Z. B. Vance wa in the city
yesterday, and was stopping at the
National Hotel.
Edwin W. Fuller and lady, of
Louisburg, arrived in this city yester
day evening m route to visit friends
in Wilmington. They stopped at
the Central Hotel.
Removal Proposed. Dr. J. R'
H. Carmer. Druggist, will on the
first of January move his drug store
into the store-room recently occupied
by Major Winder as an office, imme
diately opposite the Market House
on Fayetteyllle street. The store
room is 60 feet deep, and will doubt
less prove a most excellent stand for
the drug business.
Greensboro Female College.
The Spring session,' of this popular
institution, one of the most flourish
ing establishments of the kind in the
State, will commence on the 12th of
January ensuing. Bead the adver
tisement in another column from the
President of this institution.
Tobacco Barn Burnt. A tobacco
barn and contents belonging to Lewis
Howard, col., a tenant of Henry
Bryan i Esq., of Granville county,
was consumed by fire on Saturday
last.
MORNING, DECEMBER
Here and There .
Half tbe strength spent in growling
wouia often set things richt.
Dress skirts are getting so tight that
outside pockets have come Into use."
Which travels the faster, eold or
beat? Why heat you dunce, can't
anybody catch cold ?
Come people contrive to get hold of
me priCKiy side or evervthincr. to ran
r c- w
against all the sharp corners, and find
out all the disagreeable things. '
He who frets is never the one who
mends, who heals, who repairs evils;
more, he discourages, enfeebles, and
too often disables those aroond him.
who, but for the. gloom and denres-
-I - M f ...
luu oi nis company, would do good
work and keep up brave cheer.
1 he tumbling rod of a steam thrash
ing machine will take a pull-back
dress ofTa woman quicker than any
thing else yet discovered.
Employment is essential to happi
ness, and so generally is this recog
nized that there are times when even
the laziest man feelsinclined to thank
his creator for bavins provided him
with a moustache to twirl.
Fifteen thousand people will go to
church to see a beautiful girl married,
but if it rains on Sunday they "ain't
well."
As far as selling Christmas goods
is concerned, the man who commenc
es advertising them soonest will sell
the most. This is a saying worthy of
all acceptation.
A love-sick swain of this city wrote
the following lines to the girl who
discarded him :
"To err Is human,
To forgive divine."
"But," said he, "she didn't divine
worth a cent."
You can't most always sometimes
tell who's in your chicken coop o
nights. A county gentleman reach
ed an arm into his the other evening
and pulled out a colored minister.
The Struggling Poor. "The
poor ye have always with 3'ou," is a
fact our people should remember at
this season of the year. The fact
that winter is upon us with all its
rigors. briDfrs forcibly to remem
brance the condition of the strug
gling poor. Raleigh has its full
proportion, and although the noble
orderof the Young Men's Christian
Association labors zealously and ear
nestly for the relief of the poor, it is
wholely impossible for thein to know
nil the actual wants to be found in
our community, and with the limi
ted means at their command they
cannot give that help which is act
ually needed by all of our poor. Ev
ery individual in our community that
is able to give should remember the
wants of their poorer neghbors, and
thus alleviate the actnal sufferings
that are to be found in all portions of
tbe city, and by all means let the
hands of the Young Men's Christian
Association be upheld In their work.
Accident to Chas. A. Gregory,
Esq., of Granville. We regret
very much to learn of serious if not
fatal I nj uries sustained by this highly
esteemed citizen of Granville a cou
ple of days since. It seems as Mr.
Gregory was riding on horseback that
he was thrown from his horse and his
head came in contact with a rook,
causing as it is feared the fracture of
his skull. As Mr. Gregory was known
to be a good rider and a gentleman of
sober habits it was at first suspected
that a brutal assault had been made
on him with intent to perpetrate a
robbery, but he was somewhat subject
to vertigo, and the more probable
conjecture is that he was suffering
from an attack of this malady at the
time of the accident.
Rkmoved. Nat. L. Brown, dealer
in toys, fancy goods, willow-ware and
musical instruments, has just re -moved
into one of the new stores in
the Holleman building, just south of
the Raleigh National Bank, and ha
now decidedly one of the most hand
some stores in the city. Although
he only commenced moving on Tues
day, he has already made his estab
lishment look exceedingly beautiful,
and In a day or two will be fully pre
pared to show off to that advantage
which want of room has hitherto
prevented him from doing. We con
gratulate him on this evidence of
prosperity and his good fortune in
securing such an eligible position.
The Death of Wm. M. Gay. A
correspondent, writing us from Ox
ford, says of the death of this young
man, whosfe remains, as we noticed
yesterday, passed through this city
Tuesday morn'iug en route to Gran
ville :
"He was a most estimable and pro
mising young man, (sou of Dr. Gay,)
and had recently opened a tobacco
house under the firm name of Gay &
Daniel, at Rome, Georgia. It seems
consumption had marked him as its
victim, and the noble spirit of Wm.
M. Gay yielded to tho inexorable fiat
of this fatal disease."
Musical Instruments. We in
vite especial attention to the adver
tisement elsewhere of Messrs. S. A.
Stevens A Co., of Norfolk, Va., deal
ers in pianos, organs, Ac, of the best
quality and of the most celebrated
makes. The Steinway and Chicker
ing pianos and the George Woods
organs are among their assortment.
No more reliable house in the coun
try can be found than thai of Messrs,'
Stevens A Co.
News
9. 1875.
Tweed's Escape and What is
Xonsht ol it in New York.
The Herald, in commenting bit
terly upon the manner of Tweed's es
scape from the clutches of the law and
from this country at the same time,
says:
me developments of yesterday
wuuiu luuicaietnat tne drive from
Ludlow Street Jail was simply to a
rendezvous in Central Park, where,
unless appearances are very deceptive
.iueu 1uiiuniii wiMiieu iiie great
tuiei ue was sworn to keep in cus
tody bon votaor. as the latter cot into
a vehicle that was to take him to the
outgoing steamer for Europe perhaps.
or may be for the colored Republio
oi .nay 1 1 wnere. sinew the nnem
bovjfe time ofEmpersr Soulouque,
tney nave not seen a great professor
of the art of public robbery. It was
steamer day. and Big Six had the
choice of lialf-a-dozeu floating restau
rants for conveyance toforeien narts.
So lax, indeed, was the system un-
aerwuicn in ia great treasury burg
lar was held in durance, that it is
very evident lie went when he
really could stav iu nrlson no
longer with "safety to his
prospects and not! before. Why
Warden Durham did not drive
directly to the steamship and
hand Mr. Tweed respectfully on
board we cannot exactly say, unless
it was from a feeling of delicacy to
the voluntary exile, who in goine
forth to tbe loneliness of London or
Paris might prefer to depart unac
companied and unobserved, a ridicu
lous piece of self-abnegation. We
live in the hope, however, that all
the villainy which plotted the escape
and connived at and assisted In its
execution shall be unmasked and the
responsibility put where it belongs.
To Tweed, going forth with the curse
of his country in bis ears, weearnest
ly wish the pleasure of a speedy re
turn. He will be watched and wait
ed for. If he has fled to any country
witn wnicn we hold an extradition
treaty, we hope that no effort will be
left unmade to grip him and brine
him back. He is one of those tower
ing criminals with whom untiring
instice should wrestle until it pins
nim down.
To the Sheriff and those directly
responsible for his escape we must
insist that the full rigor of the law
be meted out. If Sheriff' Conner sits
down lamenting that he is not to
blame, we have only to say that we
cannot under tbe circumstances ac
quit him of any portion of the res
ponsibility. Tweed was his prisoner.
He knew as all the world knew that
Tweed's condition before the law
was desperate; the public press had
warned him or Tweed's continual
trips round town he bad Genet's case
before his eyes, and it was his busi
ness to see that the eorged plunderer
of New York was held until legal
process acquitted him of bis charge.
The Protestant Episcopal Almanac
for 1870 reports the following statis
tics of the Church for the past year :
rJishops, 57 : .Bishops elect, 3: other
clergy, 3,122 ; number of clergy de
ceased, 44 ; baptisms, 38,053; confir
mations, 22,09-j ; communicants, 231,-
003; marriages, 9,690 ; burials. 18,9(59;
candidates for orders, 298; Ordina
tions Deacons, 110; priests, 122;
Sunday school teachers, 23,448 ;
scholars, 23-5,943. Contributions, S6,
899.305.64. The Evil Fruits of Wkak Diges
tion. There is no pathological fact more
clearly ascertained than that the most for
midable phases of nervons disease are di
rectly traceable to A b perfect digestion.
insomnia, witn its train oi airerui conse
qaences, proceeds more frequently from
weakness of the stomach than from any
other cause. Mre sedatives are powerless
to rnre nervousness, ana soon cease to
palliate its symptoms. The true wav to
8! rengihen the nervous system it. to in
vigorate tne digestive sad assimilative or
gans, upon whose on obstructed action its
equilibrium Is absolutely dependent. Ihe
daily use of Uoatetter's Stomach Bittern
will do more to brace and soothe the weak
ened and Irrigated nerves, and Induce
send, refreshing sleepr-nature's grand
cathol Icon than all tbe so called nervines
to be found in the Thrmacora a or oat of
it. A wioexlasffal of the li liters should
be taken before each uieal.
EDICINAL WHISKIES.
If ycu want a
Pure Whiskey
for medicine; if
you want a pure
Whisaey for
family use; if
yen want a real
ly p u re a nd good
Whiskey wfticb
will do you good
ask H. K. Jones
St Co. to send
you a barrel. kg
or a demijohn,
and you will
flod it as repie
sented. '"Not a
htuidaohe in h
t hogshead of It."
I have analyzed tfteWtuskey known un
der the brand of "B Select." controil.' ! lr;
Messrs. Walter D. Bllr Co.. Kicb num i,
Va., and find it. free from fusil oil ndoih"
imparltles, sud lecommend its use .'or m -dicinal
and family purposes.
J. ft. Md'AW.M. T..
Late Professor ot Chemistry, Medicai Col
lege of Virginia.
The above certificate fiom one of the
most eminent chemists of Virginia speak s
for itself, bnt in addl lon to the ab ve we
can sav that the "15 Select" WUinKey is
recommended by most all the leading phy
sicians of Raleigh.
R. F. JONES A CO.,
Wholesale Liquor Dealer, sole Agents,
Wilmington street, Kaleigh N. C.
V
LOUR ! FLOUR ! ! FLOUR ! I
jrnst received from the mills the follow
ing brands ol Flour : Over Burster Family,
R. F. Jones FamHy, Bountj Family, Pal
metto Family. Wilmington Street Extra,
and Gold Lear Extra, which we are offer
ing very low.
de 9 F. JONES A CO.
fTTHISKEY ! ! WHISKEY ! ! !
BRANDY. BRANDY. .
RUM. RVll.
QIS, GIN.
WISE, WINE.
Just received a large stosk of all kinds of
Liquor. Now is the time to lay In yonr
apply for Christmas.
y ' R, F. JONES A CO.,
de 9-tf Wholesale Llqoo:- Dealers.
GREENSBORO FEMALE COL
LEGE, Greensboro, N. C.
The Spring 8ession of 1S76 will begin on
WEDNESDAY, the 12th tf January, and
continue twenty wec-is.
Board (exclusive of washing and lights)
76. Tuition in regular ronrse, 82.J.
Charges for extra studies moderate.
For Catalogues containing particulars,
apply to Rev. T. M. Jones, "reldent.
N. H. D. WILSON,
President of Board of Trustees.
de 7 2m
p ARTKIDGES AND OPOSSUMS
. Partridges and Opossums per Express
o-day. at
tef W. a A. B. BTRONACH.
FEW OF THOSE SMALL N.
C CHEESE Just received and for
sale ny A. w. i.u.p; w'n,
M
PRICE : FIVE CENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
flAHT IRON PTPPfi
Suitable fnrvnliir onH oa
cally in twelve feet lengths, tested to 300
jwuuuajuwwure, Aiso Dranenes, streets
stop-cs cks, lamp posts, hydraunts and
other casting , furnished at lowest rates
v. mtin mnTT.T.n . . .
uy inn, JUXJlJCUAti. UOMrAfl Y.
de 9 lm Richmond. Va.
THE MASONIC JOURNAL,
-a.
Greensboro, ft. C.
The only Masonic Weekly published In
inouiu. r.iKui, pages, .luiriy-twe oroaa
columns. Will treat of every topic of In
terest to the Craft. A weekly household
wiuuuu ui wuicn every oiasnn may
j Tluf I t . n Km.- .1 U.. . .
P1""- i.-sce x-ronpectus. 1
TERMS .- One year, f 2. 8ix months. SL25.
ae9tf Greensbero, N. C.
TMPORTANT SALE
As Agent for the mortgagee and as Trua-'
will expose to public sale at store-House
recent! v niwnniil hm t a lfn..i. n
tteville Street In Raleigh, all his stock of
Oranges, Apples. Nuts. Candies and other
offloe and store furniture, JUEtares, o. la !
At kin stnpn
Sale to begin promptly at 10 o'clock At IS.
raiuj, joui unxmuer, into.
dec.9-td J. J. LITCHFORD.
jyjISFIf CARPETS,
English Brussels, Three-Ply and
Ingrain ; also, Stair Carpets,
Velvet Rugs,Crumb Cloths,
Etc., very cheap at the
Old Place,
112 Fnlton Street, New York.
Carpets carefully packed and sent to any
part of the United States free of charge.
49- Snd for Price List.
de9-DsWly J. A. BENDALL.
JU'ERCHANT TAILORING,
C. M. Faxiss
WITH
R. P. HOW ELL,
DEALER IN
CLOTHS. CASSIMBRES, DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS. HOISERY, CLOTHING,
BO0T8, SHOES, Ac, Ac.
Merchant Tailoring done at the short' st
notice at exceedingly low rates.
oi) Wilmington street,
de9 tf Prairie Building.
s,
A. STEVENS & CO.P
Cor. Main and Granlni Stx.,
Norfolk, Va.,
RESKRAt AOKN'W l'OI! THE
LEADING INSTRUMENTS OF THE
WOULD.
Instruments tnathave achieved tli great
est tiiumphs at all tlie leading Ex
hibitions and Fairs In Eu
rope and America.
The only Instruments of American manu
facture which have obtained the
FIRST PRIZE OVER ALL THE WORLD
at the
LOlv DON, PARIS and VIEN N A WORLD'S
FAIR and EXHIBITION.
The most telling test that any Instru
ment can possibly be subjected to, for Eu
ropean juries cannot be bribed or tampered
with, and things have to stand on their
merits alone.
The PIANOS ol
Sleinway&Sons, and Checkering A Sons,
The ORGANS of
George Woods fc Co., are universally con
side ed and acanowledged the finest of
their kind In the w'rld. Tnis is so well
known that their claims to superiority are
neer disputed by thoe best competent to
ludge. Tney are the choice of all the
leading artist, amateurs and musicians
everywhere, and areunapproached by any
thing in the market f r o jwer, strength,
dnrabilitv, tene, Pnish n short, every
thing that makes tha pksfict instru
ment. Send for Catalogues.
dec9-Dt W3m
JT U M S D E N '
SILVER MEDAL CUT STOVK STORI,
s
Fayetteville street, opposite the Market,
RALEIGH, N. C.
The largest, Heaviest, Best and
THE CHEAPEST
COOKING AND HEATING 8TOVE8 JN
gieat variety. His Stoves took a'l the pre
miums but oae at the last State Fair.
SILVER MEDAL for best Cook with
wood, and premium for the bstCook with
Coal Scales, Balances, Weights and
Measures already sealed. Hollow -Ware,
Wood-Ware, Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper
Ware. Honufc-Furnlshlag (ioods, OP, La in p
nd Wire Goods JOB WoRK cf al. kinds
in his line done in a substantial and workman-like
manner and warranted. Satis
faction guaranteed. An experience of 27
years has learned him something ubout bin
business. Born and reared in Raleigh, he
is no stranger to the wants and require
ments of tne community ; and sa to the
quality of his goods and style of his work,
Ac, he would reter to any merchant, busi
ness man or bank o nicer in the city or
vicinity.
GET THE BEST
Earnestly soliciting an examlnaMonuf
his varied and continually increasing aa
sertment of Goods, be signs himself
Tbankfully and respectfully,
J. C. B. LUMSDEN.
ay Tin Roofing, Guttering and Piping a
Specialty. Stoves, Heaters, Ranges and
Furnaces, put up and warranted to operate
satisfactorily. de9 tf
1
One sqaaTernnYl' 00
One square, two Insertion? ft'
One llll mfcE
ATlfai'"f.,li?1r00.'U square!
at the rito of om S,na. n "e
Liberal deductions made on kHWuim
AHwttfiMn.Ml. a i
. - - . . ixj confined totha
business of the advertiser. wine
jMISCELLANEOUS.
U8T BE SETTLE lT U 1
all thnaa InHaKt . n t
fofwa?. bv fhii.
as longer lnaalgenee e .nnot be dm.
Pieaae take notice thereof. anqotne and
settle yonr aocoan ta. y
q . U BINGHAM CO.
T OOK OUT! LOOKV OUT! !
Ckririma ui tie Mbys are Coming fl!
and tbe place for you to bay Is at
Brown's Variety Store!
where yon caa i eon re good btrialna and
get almost anything yoa eall tor, " "
RolMlnV? t -Til ESiTS L4".T ",mM
atoelt and aave troohle of aaonar. Bar-
VUllAe&B 111 k-haA..ilikA
-solos given ttt OBM, AppMctio tor th
w MMmmnAn J xatu. B. r. moor. OT
lO.JayaltevuJe street.
la. KiUIWN
r0 TO BROWN'S VARIETY
day Presents.
rjO TO BROWN'S VARIETY
IT UTORR for a 1 1 klurta vf . i i i ..
stru omenta.
O TO BROWN'S VARIETY
STORE and bavtlxe Oslehratjxi
0o?ti
ttage Organ. It is the best.
rTIHE ESTT?.V OROAV T.irinn
J. the world. Upwards of 56,00 tatld.
xt . fn t- . . . .
T EMEMBER, BROWN'S VART-
jlv n i "lunm in inn piace to duv
Fancy Goods, Toys, Baskets, Musical In
struments. Httinira and Trlmmlnn inH
gel a good bargain. He sure and call on '
Kr . i . v .nw...
10 FataMavHH. Itruit I7ulAft.li
de3 if - '
A
REMARKABLE DESK!
Wooton's Patent.
Cabinet OiHco Secretary.
A PRACTICAL BUSINESS DESK
is now being used by many leading busi
ness and professional men of all rlasnts.
and is known In all the principal countries
and cities of the civilized world.
3 Price lists furnished on application.
WOOTOJf DESK COMPANY,
Designers and Manufacturers,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
de 4 DAWCms
N
EW ARRIVALS!
Just received la addition to my THIRD
NEW STOCK this acaaon t treaty thousand
yards
Plaid and Fancy Prints.
These Prints are new and the handsomest
of tlie Kelson.
New and handsome DRESS OOCVUI re
ceived dally by Express. In fact, I keep
each department full und oomp'etek
I do an active buklusi and always keep
up with tbe times. I buy the goods and
sell them at prices tbat will guarantee
sales.
I hoist and carry the flag that runs ahead
by fair dealing and representing goods aa
they are.
It is a well known fact that CREECH'S
is the place to buy goods.
Customers, Cook to Your Interest
and come to see me.
d5 Dlw&Wtw A.CREECH.
S
LOCUM'S MINCE MEAT AT
TOXNOFFSKTB.
PICKLES BY THE MEASURE
at TONNOFFSKI'S.
THE BEST QUALITY OF GRO
CERIES at TONNOFFSKI'S.
SMOKED HERRING, MACKE
REL and CODFiSH. at
TONNOFFSKI'S.
A FULL LINE OF CONFEC
TIONH at TONNOFFSKI'S.
FIRE CRACKERS BY THE
BOX, at TONNOFFSKI'S
THE GREATEST QUANTITY
of Goods for the least money can be
bad at.
no23 3m TONNOFFSKI'S.
M
L A
S E 8
One ear load of Cab Motaasea (new
crop) In prima order, at
de 1 B. L. BINOWAM COB.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR AND
APPLES. Freah Buckwheat Floor. 5
crates fine Mountain Apples at
de 1 W. OiA, B. BTKONA.CH,