7
1
EWS
KALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY .OKbfG, DECEMBER 18 1877
Vol, XII NO. 01
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3
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TU3C0-RUSSIAN' WAR.
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The Sujar
11 LTIM- :i
m, a appoiu r-
Taritr outroerj.
:.. Dec. 17. The coiniius
! l,i tbe Ditiu t Coin t.
..ii.it in ' ol jlci i. i'. ri i,
K.
. i. ...
. liaric-i on, -,
cial a-eul ol IU u-
ufV ltJ)ltmcit
aud IJ S. Uo-. t ap-
ptaiM tJe caru- ol u.-r unporU-l by
(((Mil. W. II Perot aud Patt Sluller
Jt l .., bv Tl.e ! ii-if i and Moniteur
and KKrl by p- ial aetit . haun b-i lin
for fofritui' b ld a rue, i n,; tlua morn
ibj and bad nipi. f the auar iu con
troversy before them. The appraisers
were not nuauiuioua iu their opinion as
lo Uie value of the u.ar and l haiubr
lio declined to ain the rt pi t aread
iip.ni by lnt risler and Koa. Tha
su.ara weie a1uoJ by a majority of the
, . minuaatoa at a price uar which the
ia: a! of Dernarara uar were ld
i; in tLU maiket. Uu Sturdjy lat
TV i la .f iu-r rarJt-J a Win,; of
Ill -illv llir mioi cIom wa mII bj Mr.
Perut t ih flvcrt Suar Ke
fiuery ai T l 16 cpiiW rxr pund
aud Mi'ri. Fialirr and K i,tihhI
that Tj tviiU wuuld be au unfair
a!ui".i..n and o docidinl against 1
the u,iuiun of I'ol. Cliambcrlin
who oouto tided for a much higher tiure.
claiunn that for mine rfax.n or other
Dcnicrju. Wicuuin I'an, and C enlrifu- ;
i ual lul au l.it-iilv failfii on the ,
milvt !. I tip a-rtis'iiu-ut paprn
I -u- Iilcd in the liU let l urt. 1 lie ini
j i trr iH ive t-v-iid and withdraw
! the uir lui xalo ui 1 ipuioiit.
ICrisuMtiii oT I he Itwlitaii niu-tIO-Iullihrr
SeutrurrU Tor
i.ittrlliiiS .YliuUtt-rn ol" the!
liurrli.
l!"Mk. Dvc. 17. The vote of the Ital- 1
ian I'ai li.init'i-.l on at iinl.vv, xi on the ,
tjucoii, ii I the .Mi uistcr violatiug the rooms at the Capitol and came Home
IratHioai and aecrvcy uf telegram, but 1 loaded down with fifty pound of aolid
!u wMnwrpretexi for tl.-coeiinilcU aid tirurie. IKin't think for a
iiuium uiraniirni vfwtrmn tne va-
rtoua political ami tinanc-ial questions,
the t jt? st-KJil 1H4 for, to 1- 2 against the
.Miuislcta, wbicii OeducUoi: teu absteu-
t ions .!! votea of Ministers and Secre
taires. !e!t a inajoi ity of Ave. The Min
isters aftei wanis were actually defeated
in Hm t an x on the ijne.-t i.n of electoral
lelciiii, w In it np,iu iliey n signed. Si;
lnr Depreti wi 1 eudeavnr to reorau
ie t In- 1 .ni.-i i y by bi inin in leaders
ol il.p liss M istieti sections The Ap-l-al
t ouit has sentenced the publisher
of ''': . . .'.., ...". (the d.ii'y oian
i tin- at ii an and cleric il party ) to six
in -iitl.s iii.pi ioiiiiit'iit Im libelling the
liiiis-f i s n tin- Italian liee church.
1 he l'upe i ii'itiniii s to improve.
S'liie ui tin- l aulmals liesire to re
move t.lC Colli ..ive lo I irnl
roitt:i;.
Lord Derby iu Danger--Kuiiior.
ed IteHisuatiou oT .11iiii-lcrs.
W hile Lortl Derbv an another irer.-
tin'.n were diirimr af Tn -nl.ri.i.'o
Wells yesterdar. their hr.. rr,
The co.tehmau was in.ianti. L,n...i .,,
Lord Derby, with his coinoaniou. es
caped with a alight shakiri '
I he bear oa the Sux.k Kxchann aie
cucul.itiiii' a rumor whi. h U nmiuhu
groundless, that Lord Dert.v P..
Minister aud the Maninia of Salisbury.
Secretary uf State lo,- India, have le-
!1 JUfll.
SHKfUFi.i.. Dec. 17 The iron work-
eis ueic Have received notice of the
durtion af waes after ho'.i.l.ivs
re-
I'akis. Dec. 17. A jreat change in
the p rsonael of the departmental ad
ministrations i expected. Over forty
I'lefects have already resigned.
ettiuc Back Stolea Houej.
New Y.iKk. Dec. 17. Chamberlain
has lecuvrd fiom the State's Attorney
t. ueiala check for 444. 'Js2. is beinjf
the amount received from 1'eter Ii.
Sweeny aaJ Albert A. Woodward in
a aetlletnrat of ma. aaiui them to
irwwr part of the rntmry Metew K the
Tweed riOf.
( hlldren naltreated by Striken
N i w Vork. November 17. Two
hundred -.ilsatid b-y employed iu the
ciar niaiiu:'aclurie'- up town, where
tl.e c:'ar makers are on strike, were
mall reate-l jesterday by a Kan of
stiik.is. Tlie police came to tiicir as-sitaxiO.-.
their a.Vi.tiiai;ts then lied. The
iini boys were bad! v beaten.
uui'iratlou
or u
1 S!
Cathedral.
I'."-;on. Dee. 1. Sr. Marv'n new
l atli ! t 'at he-li al. coiner Kudicitt
and Th.tti'hrr stieet. baa In-en conse
crated. A con. elation of 5,'iVi wa
pivs4i.t . 1 1 li ti-liop n i!,i.iiiih oxid
ated
i :.e buudl!! est c .'Jo. IK
loinait I'oitoued.
Yoi.k. Dec. 17. Tlie voun
io.id brr 1'ireiits died in
I
wo
man w j, - -,ii,l tirr pirents .iie.l in .New
; ,ean 1 y eai s a- w as loillid il l inj;
n nsoii l..-ie jesterday. he came
titiv iu M tuli !' her brother Gcoie.
x!.e i. f.i- d to di lo-c her name.
tuullirr Strike
i, Dec. 57. Two
M-.n . i.i
thousand
Iabireis on l..u luiie .anal
r.i. y i! Tiiaini a 1 '.ai
ecu's i .lav.
have stiuek.
i.i'l of ninety
Sleaiurr Iiiiis.
n. Dee. IT. "I he t.-aiti, i Met
a I'ort Koj.il. .-. . inU i 1 "ith,
i j.-.lt-d at Ll"id-. is in:ss-
Deulli of euerul Ir I'alad I lien.
l'i:i-. Dee 1 7. 1 .en.: a! I i De
I 'a! a l.ii'--. a life Senatoi Fiaine. is
dead
1 I'lf kwlrklau Scene Uelween
Mrrv Ulalurauil Coukling.
,i ivi.a'ci. ih- w,t:j )
V isiiii. tn, Deceml'er 1". The
protovol ol fi u iid-l. 1( made yi sterday
U-tnifii Blame and Coukling was fully
cairied out today in tl.e executive
-vsioa of tiie Senate. Tueir scat-, are
but a U j fiom each other, and both
met f oe to lace aud imultane.lsly
extended their hand alter a lapse of
twrWeyeai. 'I he iiftnij lacked mi
ll a blue cotton umbrella to be per
f.-ctly touching. lt.iU sat down and
thej eiiteri-! into protiacted concr-a-tion.
The i.ew coalition t ma le ma ll
of bv th nfc-oi-mauer of tha hotels
but it is laughed at by all sensible jeo
pie. A ew l"e for the Telephone.
t KTi.ni ! Ii- Sa rsmnC )
The rejsttT of a Sanl'iaticisco dailj
i.-sii.-d to e;et the news of each billot
of the recent accrvl caucus as sou aa
taken. The hour was luMluiht, and
evtrvthin di-jH-nded in prompt action,
ho that the rvjHirts nuht ! telegraphed
a!ical of rival corrvupoudeiits and ap-i-ar
the next morning. Stience was
called in. and an impromptu telephone
was rik-cd up, one end of the wire be
1114 iu the Assembly Chamber and the
tither li-uii; outside in the hands of the
rviHiiter. By this means the latter re
ceived cai-h vote as it was called oil", ami
distanced lna brethren of the quill iu
tlie M-udiiig f despatches.
A Oefunet larty.
; Wilson Ailvxnce
lJailualisin is as .lead as a mackerel
111 the South. There is no organization
of the party in any of the States except
North Carolina. It days of mischief
are ended. It can no Unger plunder
States or stir up prejudices between the
races. All g"l men of all races aud
chvanea should rejoice at its downfall.
m mii.c;to otus.
. nele Kaiu'M Hlg I'arin and 1)1
imciimIoum, ortli FilH-rour
Thouauil MiIlion leHttrM-
Annual I'roduct-.VefiU of
Ih lVrtit and South How to
Help the Southwest --- Free
Trade aud Sailor' KlglitN.
rr:'iiil-i:ce the News
,iii.. ton, Dec. 15, 1877.
Last niht I aimis'd myself with
Dielien's "Hard Tunes'' a subject
iiite a'pronri:ite jut now and waked
ii) this iiioimu with a terribly tirad-'iHiiii-h
leelin, aud hearing the cry of
"Facts eiitleiucn. more facts." There
ujxiii I went at once to the Bureau of
Statistics, thence to my kkhI frieud Col.
D"de, the Statistician of the Agricultu
ral Department, thence to the document
, moincni. i am ioinif to lanict tne trreat
burtlen upon yaur readers. My only
purHse is to select a few of the leading
aud most important points such as should
teach us wholesome lessons in the pres
ent condition of the world's He public.
SI.K I IK ill K NATION At. MOM KSTEAI).
Leaving out Alaska. lit ouly for liears,
seals Ti nd savatai, the thirty-eiht Stales
I and teu territories of the I uited States i
cover an aiea of :.nlO,iHH sipiare miles,
or l.y-'.4 K.),(KM) .icivs. No similar area
in the world has so much fertile soil,
such excellent climate characteristics,
or is capable of such vai ied and valuable
pioductioiis. The ten eastern and mid
dle States eoveran area of 1 71. 7t square
miles, or a little in.re man one twen
tieth of the whole tenitny, and about
two-thirds of the area occupied by the
single State of Texas. I ntil recently
the ten eastern and middle States pre
ponderated over all the other States and
territories both in population aud wealth,
liul 'westward the? course of empire
tascs its way'' ami this condition of
things is now reversed. The west and
the southwest together now hold the
larger share, not ouly of population but
of political iwer and actual wealth.
A(.ill;Ki.ATK WKAI.TH K THE COfNTKY.
Taking the value given to the real
and p. isonal estate of the country by
the census of 170 aud allowing for the
same pi ogress as was made during the
war dec-ade, from lStto ls7i, the prop
erty ol the people of the L uitcnl States
at thia time excluding government
projierty amounts to the enormous and
inooinpi-ehensible sum of li fly-four
tlioiisand millions of dollars.
anni ai. riioni i r.
j In estimating the amouot of products
of the country I have consulted the
I carefully prepared statistics of the ari
! cultural ilej.aitment aud when these
! weie wanting, have depended upon oth
er equally icliablc sources of informa
tion. These estimates are for the year
170. According to these the natural
ami art products of the country for 7
were as lollow s:
h i4i UI in. I , l. . I lllnlnilMJ
every vafietv kiiowu to
the l'nltr.1 Hat-.
Mining,
Fishei it's
ilanufacti.-Ts.
i.tM.ooi.K:3
lU.5;w.i"4
12,(;iMi.52'
$7.501, uS,71M)
Of this vast amount of annual pro
ducts the Fa-stern and Middle States are
entitled t nearly three tilths of the
manufactories while the other states
and lei ntorics should be crcditel with
a slid larger proportion of the products
of 1 l.e mine and the farm.
THE MOUVI. OK THESE KU.l UEs
is that the nation has wealth enough to
insuie the par value of tw ice the pres
ent am. unit of circulation, aud that such
increase is absolutely needed to restore
prosperity to the languishing industries
of the country. Amongst these resour
ces of the I'uited States are the immense
silver mines of the Southwest, a portion
of wi t; products turned into coin ami
made a legal tender for all debts, would
pi ice the debtor class on a level w ith
the creditor, and without anv injustice
to the Utter, allow the former a chance
I to lecovcr' Iroin the evils indicted by
j the ruinous policy of the last few years.
u
M.I 1). UK THE W Est AMI SOI Til.
i The South aud the West proper, em
bracing the territory from the Kastern
lxiundarv- of Ohio and Maryland, to the
Western coat of California, anil from
the fortieth parallel down to the mouth
of the HioGrande, comprises about two
thuds of the terutoi j of the U nited
states and constitute the grandest cm
pile of industry in the world. Their
rapacity for production is almost limit
less and embraces not only every vaiiety
oftaim products, with cotton, sugar
and 1 ire added, but such sfoies of min
eral wealth as have hitherto been un
koow n" to the civilized world. Extend
ing as they do, over so vast an area,
neaily two million square miles, they
sutler gi cat aud constant loss on account
of inadequate facilities for placing their
products in market. The grain
prodoriu;; distm-ts west of the
Mississippi, sutler more in this
ics;-cct than any other portion of
tl ceo. int v. The Mississippi river, iu the
pi.-s.-nt obstiuetcd condition of its
channel, iseutiiely iuadequate to the
demands of internal commerce. An
earliest movement is now 011 foot to se
cuie the linpioveincnt of this great nat
ural channel of trade ; but even with
this cat river ami its principal tribu
tnries made navigable they cannot do a
tenth part of the work of transmrta
tion needed now or in the near future
for the west ami Siuthwest. These dis
y ids have already constructed about
teu thousand miles of railw ay, but must
add largely to this investment before
their cplc can reach market without
saci dicing their products.
HOW TO HEM" THE SOITHWEST.
Then there is a region of unbounded
wealth, agricultural as well as mineral,
occupying the j;reat Southwest, that
might as well Ik? in the moon as for any
good we derive from it. There it lies,
a wilil uupeopled waste, but with im
mense riches buried in its mines of gold,
silver, pvpl'r anil other metals.
There is but oue way to redeem the
land from savagery, and people it with
Civilized communities and that is to con
st nut au open highway free from mon
plv and extortiou, from the lower
Mississippi to the coast of lower Cali
fornia. This can be achieved upon the
plan propojjpd in the bill for the Texas
and l'acitic Railway now before the
Mouse, without taxing the government
to the amount of a dollar, at the same
time saving the government several
millions every year in the cost of trans
portation, increasing its revenue by ex
tending trade with Mexico aud saving
the people of the United States at least
ten millions dollars a yearfin exhorbitant
charges levied by the present Pacific
Companies. Tlie bill referrem to pro-
vides abundant Becurity for tlie gorera
ment jjuarantee of interest on the" con
struction boods of tlie Texas & Pac: V'
Company, and retains in CongreM th
right to supervise and regulate lbttlt
of the road for all time. The ue jjil
for this road is so great, aud its tfou
struction will yield such general beu
tits to the country that every day
gives the euterpiise new favor in Con
gress. There is little doubt that'a
charter will be granted and that the
vigorous presecutiou of the work will
bring greater prosperity to the West
and South than they have known for
many years. " '
FREE TRADE AND SAILORS' RIGHTS. '
The general disposition in Congress
is to favor and foster those great in
terests which are directly identified
w ith the material growth aud prosperity 1
of the nation. Amongst otnr iivvnsr
there is a settled purpose to win
from England a portion of ber pr
maritime suprenjafy. jj 31
covered that we can build iron 41
rM. ftoimtj-v about as cheap as in
Und. and of enough better quuVty
make up the diflereuce. Many
and laborers are now etnpioyeu in our
ship yards doing this work, aud all that
is lacking to make those ships contribute
directly to the advantage of ever city,
town, and farm in the country, i such
encouragement as, will lead to the es
tablishment of new ocean lines, the
opeuing of trade with new ports and
the consequent increase of government
I revenues and individual wealth. Tljis
graud desideratum will be achieved by
such subsidy as has made Great Britain
the richest commercial nation in the
world. This subsidy consists of paying
ocean lines of steamers a moderate
comiensation for mail transportation,
which is no subsidy at all as the gov
erument's increased revenues from new
trade sources will more than meet ti e
deticiency of postage to pay the con
tract, this is the supreme moment to
secure success. The products and re
sources of our couutry have been well
advertised, and from every continent
and couutry they beckon to us to come !
aud trade with them.
tiive to the West and South easy ac-
cess t both oceans, and t'lence to all
the markets of the world, and their
prosperity will become perpetual as the
stars and "abounding as the waves of
the sea." J. L. T.
FIGHT O.X THE! KIO UK.IXOE.
luited State Troop aud
Texan .Militia Assailed by a
Mexican .Mob.
ISpecial Despatch to tlie N. Y World J
Galveston, Tex., December 15.
Special despatches to the ATom report
that tlie El Paso troubles have broken
out anew and lighting between State
troops and Mexicans hits been going ou
for two days. The following despatch
has been received by the Government
fionUhe Sheriff of El Paso county:
There was fighting all day yesterday
at San Elizario between state troops
aud Mexicans from both sides of the
rivr CH-AS. KERBKR,
The Governor sent tho folliririmr
lie pa toll u I'reaulent Mayes:
1 am uflicially informed that citizens
of Mexico, in connection with citizens
of El Paso county. Texis, of Mexican
birth, were fighting all day yesterday
in Texas with a detachment of State
troops who were aidiug our civil au
thorities. The Mexican force being
too strong to be repelled by Texas
troops, aud it being impossible to raise
a civil posse from the citizens, who are
nearly all of Mexican blood aud sympa
thy, and having no reinforcements
within several hundred miles, I ask the
aid of such United States troops as may
be nearest to the scene of action to
repel this invasion of our territory. I
have the honor to bo your obedient
servent,
R. B. Hi tiii.iiti),
Governor of Texas.
The latest despatches from El Paso
report that live rangers and a merchant
named Ellis were killed by the Mexi
caus yesterday, and that the State
troops are intreu bed, aud San Elizario
is surrounded by a mob of several hun
dred Mexicans from both sides of the)
rrver. The Goveruor has telegraphed.'
orders to recruit men from the uearesd
- - T. i s - r
points in i exas anu -ew .uexico 10 aiua
the State troops. i
MARRIAGES
At the residence of the bride's father
iu Greenville county, Ya., by the Rev.
.1. C. Bailev, on the morning of Wednes
day the 12th hist., Mr. C. T. Whitfield
of Weldon, X. C, to Miss Addie B.
Litsey. On Wednesday night a delight
ful reception was given at the house of
W. T. Whitfield, Esq., in honr of the
young couple.
On the 12th inst., by Rev. Mr. Sher
ri 11. Mr. John Keener and Miss Emma
Loftiu, all of Lincoln county.
On Tuesday 27th alt., at the residence
of the bride's father in the town of Rock
ingham, Rich m nd county, by Rev. .I"
W. Jenkins, liobt. A. Johnson aud Mu-
Rosa Steele Ltdbetter.
Wednesday evening last at the resi
dence of the bride's father, in Caldwell
county, by the Rev. T. W. Mstney, Mr.
I. A. Lowrance, of Catawba, and Miss
Loi. Gibson. At the same time and
place, by the same, Mr. J. A. Deal of
Catawba, and Miss M. C. Gibson.
On Thursday, the 13th instaut, at the
residence of the bride's father, David
Barringer, Esq., by Rev. R. T. N. Ste
veuson, Mr. Paul M. Phillips and Miss
Lucy R. Barringer, both of Rowan coun
ty. On the 12th of December, 1877, at the
residence of the late B. B. Mclvenzie, by
the Rev. Andrew McMillan, Mr. Alex.
C. Watson to Miss Maggie McKensie,
all of Richmond county.
DEATHS.
Of brouuhitia, online 13th inst., in
Lincolnton, Mary Eliza, daughter of
Rev. W. R. and Mary Wetmore, aged
two years, six months and eleven days.
Near Concord, on the morning of the
12th inst., Mrs. Belinda White, in the
seveuty-third year of her age.
In Concord, on the 6th instant, of dip
theria, Miss Alabama Perry, aged 21
years.
On Saturday, December 8th, 1877, in
Rockingham, N. C, William C McDon
ald, aged about 40 years, leaving a wife
and large family of children.
On Monday night the 10th imt., in
Granville county, of congestion of brain
infant daughter of Eathan aud Susan
Allen.
K, L. Brown.
Insures property in prompt paying
Companies. Office Ilolleman building.
TUBiORDOSr..COXKm AF
- v.-
Jl ore 4 bout the DJfilculty How
It Arose Ilaw it Ended-l'on-flicting
Accounts.
Saecial correspondence of the l'h ladelphia
Times.
Washikgtox, Dec. 14.
Ihe proceedings to-day in the secret
executive session of the Senate were
more exciting and turfatening than any
that have occurred for vears Th J
ties to the quarrel were Senators Conk
"ng and Gordon, but the whole Senate
was wrought up to x hi8h pitch of ex
citement. The discussion was on the
norronation of Wade to be Collector
or Internal Revenue in Georgia. Sena
tor 'doil had lllnrl :i ci.u..1,
, - j ' v. 1 1 aiudt
the couurmation of Wade, and Senator
iook. me noor t-. m-niu
v.:tli aii?rlt!oit6,ro5fcfe
aid that if a discussion of two or three
Qours in length was to be had on the po-X-;ical
relations of the North and South,
..e two parlies, the President aud every
thing else having any bearing on the
S'&ject, there was little hope of accom
pqahing anything in the last hours be
fore the long recess. At this point Sen
ator Gordon rosj to sueak attain and
there came from the Republican side
cries of "'Go on, go ou with the calen
dar! Let's have the vote!' The words
"'Go on" came from several Senators,
among them Hamlin, Mitchell and
Conkling.
Ihis greatly iucnsed the quick-teir-pered
Georgia Senator, aud he cried
out in an impatient tou: ''The Senator
from New York is issuing his orders,
lie is ordering the Chair." Mr. Conk
ling, considerably excited, demanded
that the Senator from Georgia should
repeat his words. Mr. Go.don then re
peated that the Senator from Xew York
was issuiug his orders.
Coukling then, in a fever of excite
ment, said, in a loud voi ,e: -'If the Sen
ator from Georgia says that I issue
orders to the Chair he says what is not
true;"" and, with increased anger, he
continued, "and lost the Senator may
misunderstand me I will repeat that if
he says 1 issue orders to the Chair he
says what is not true."'
Gordon at once sprang to his feet,
aud, trembling with rage, said: '"This
question, sir, can be settled outside this
Chamber."
At this poiut Coukling was quite as
excited as his antagonist, and taking a
step toward Gordon, who was on the op-
! positc side of tbje. Chamber, he replied
1 iu a tierce voicet "I am willing to settle
it here and now; and once more I will
say to the Senator from Georgia that,
if he says I gave orders to the Chair, he
says what is not true,"' and the words
seemed to blister his mouth.
Both Senators thereupon took their
seats, and the business proceeded for
some time without any reference to the
uuhappy difficulty.
-pecial dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.
"Washington, Dec. 1 L
After McLin was so summarily dis-
boosed of, th
.of Edward C.
Wado as ttitieCrTrX Collector for
the Third'GeorgiffUithct, yioe Fannin,
to be removed, was taken up
The nomination wasopposeed by both
Senators Gordon aud Hill. During the
discussion a passage occurred between
Mr. Blaine and the Georgia Senators.
They said that Wade was a mischief-
maker and very obnoxious to the peo
ple of Georgia, and allusion was made
to his writing letters to the North al
leging outrages in Georgia.
Mr. Hill said it was time that the
feeliug of antagonism between the
North and South should bo brought to
au end.
Mr. Blaine said the Senator could
calm his nerves, but the feeljng between
the two sections would not be allayed
while the life and property of Republi
cans were so insecure at the South.
Gen. Gordon said Georgia was a sov
ereign State, aud the opinion of its
Senators as to officers iu that State
ought to have soma weight.
Mr. Blaine retorted that the Senator
who the other day stood up for the
President to make his own appointments
was now opposing that right. The
Senator now thought also that a Sena
tor should have the same voice in the
appointments for his State, but day be
fore yesterday he was of a very differ
ent opinion.
After this there was a temporary lull
in the proceedings caused by a sugges
tion from some Senator to adjourn.
Mr. Coukling, and it is said one or
two other Senators, called "go on, go
with the regular order."
General Gordon rose and said that
the Senator from New York was arro
gating too much to himself in under
taking to order the Seuators and the
ico-i lesideut to go ou with the busi
ness of the Senate. The Senator was
not the Senate.
Mr. Coukiiug responded that the
Senator's statement that he was order
ing the Senate was untrue.
Geu. Gordon repeated what he had
said, and Mr. Coukling followed with
his disclaimer in the same terms as be
fore. Geu. Gordon then said, "This can be
settled elsewhere."
Mr. Coukling quickly replied, "So
far as I am concerned it can be settled
here or elsewhere."
Senator Coukling was the more ex
cited of the two, thougu both Seuators
were quite ruffled.
Senators Thurman and Hamlin both
attempted to pour oil on the troubled
waters, and said that they did not
think there need be any cause for mis
understanding. Mr. Hamlin said it was very custom
ary for Seuators to call for the regular
order of busiuess when there was a lull
iu the proceedings; that he had fre
quently done it himself and with no in
tention to offend any oue. Nothing
further was said by either Senators Gor
don or Coukling, aud the Senate soon
after adjourned.
Second Presbyterian Church,
Raleigh.
From the N. C. Tresbj ter au
This little church, organized last
spring by Orange Presbytery, held its
second communion on last Sabbath and
had the gratification of welcoming to
the Lord's table one new member, who
had beeu received since the last cora-
muuion. makiugr in all four since its-
organization. Surely the Lord has
again placed His seal upon this little
plant of His right hand's planting. To
His glorious name be all the praise.
In compliance with the appointment
of Presbytery at its laot meeting, the
Revs. F. II. Fitzgerald and 0. U. Wiley,
visited us for the purpose of installing
Rev. Jos. M. Atkinson as pastor of this
infant church, and made the occasion
one of great interest aud enjoyment.
The services commenced ou Friday
evening with an excellent sermon by
-
Rev. Mr. Wiley, which was very appro
priate and greatly appreciated. He also
preached on Sabbath morning prepara
tory to the communion service from the
text, "Daughters of Jerusalem, waepnot
for me but weep for yourseles," with
much power and impressiveness. After
ward Rev. Mr. Atkinson officiated at
he communion tahlnanri thu lif.rln hand i
gladly received at the hands of one who
was so soon to become their beloved
pastor, the emblems of the broken body
auc shod blood of their dear Redeemer.
In the afternoon the exeraisAs of th in.
staiianoo were commenced with a ser
mon from Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald, which
was delivered with great power and
good eriect to a very large congregation
made up f all the evangelical churches
ot the city, and would have rilled a much
larger room than the Chapel of the Deaf
I ' ' , vunuci ,
aud Duiuh and Blind Asyl
urn, where
the church at present convenes
r itztrerald than nmuuiaA tA
, VA 9lll
people, CTeallTTl ' "W. Wiley th
bttle clinch tea8ati8fKWtion f
lawe and att-' ,;.6 aPPnbation of the
vices were closed with X Sa
ing, then followedZ'lT.
vices wr "Vrrwnoe. The
hand of the beloved Thilf many"
in other churches vied with them iu
manifesting their affection for him, and
pleasure iu welcoming again to the pas
toral relation iu our city one so highly
beloved.
The protracted meeting was closed on
Monday evening with a sermon by the
Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald on the "Good Fight
of Faith," greatly to the encourage
ment of the little church.
We understand that they have secured
and paid for an eligible lot iu the north
ern part of the city, and hope to erect a
neat church ou it during the next year
Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 5, 1877.
Friends of Immigration, At
tention. On tne 4th of January, prox., an edi
tion of three or four thousand copies of
the Farmer and Mechanic, (organ of the
State Board of Agriculture,) will be
devoted almost eutirely to the encour
agement of IMMIGRATION; setting
forth the advantages of soil, of climate,
of moral, social and political character
istics, of railway facility, and of manu
facturing capabilities, offered by our
good old North State; together with a
variety of other information desk'ed by
the tens of thousands of farmers, me
chanics and manufacturers of the North,
who amid the troubles and collapsing
speculations of that region, are turning
their eyes southward for homes aud em
ployment. Gov. Vance, Col. Polk,
President Battle and other leading1 citi
zens will be invited to contribute to
this "Immigration Number." Every
North Carolinian, awake to the needs
of the hour, and willing to assist in fos
tering Immigration, is here invited and
vrged to contribute facts, original or
compiled, relative to the resources aud
possibilities of the State.
Address
Farmer and Mechanic.
Death or an Heiress.
New YohiC Dec. 16. Baroness
Debussierre, a daughter of Benj. Hal
liday, a California millionaire, died at
the New York Hotel, of pneumonia,
last night,
age.
She was about 25 years of
Li. R. Hyatt, .
(Successor to Rand to Wyatt,) will
continue the wholesale and retail groce
ry and cotton business at the old stand,
wnere ne win oe pleased to serve cus
tomers and friends of the late firm with
First Class Flour, Bacon, Lard, Sugar,
Coffe, Molasses, Salt, Bagging and
Ties etc., at prices to suit.
Consignments of Cotton, Flour &c,
solicited for storage aud sale which will
have prompt attention in sales and re
turns. d3m
A New Match.
Lights ouly by friction ou the pre
pared surface on the box. No danger
trom creless handling, uo accidental
fires, absolutely safe and certain to ig
nite to smell, no noise, try them. For
sale by Pescud, Lee & Co., Druggists.
Christmas Presents.
Just received at "Laws" a splendid
line of casters, spoons, forks and knives,
vases, decorated cups and saucers, &c.
The above goods will be offered at lower
prices than ever before. This is an ex
cellent opportunity to get handsome
Christmas presents cheap.
Lost.
8)0 on Saturday night last ; two $20
bills and one $10 bill. Finder will be
liberally rewarded by leaving the same
at news office, or II. S. Cooper, of Mc
Callum ct Cooper.
Happy tidings for nervous sufferers, and
those who have been dosed, drugged, and
quacked. Pulvermaclier's Electric Belts ef
fectually cure premature debility, weakness,
and decay. Book and Journal, with informa
t'on worth thousands, mailed free. Address
Pulverm acher Ualvajuc Co., Clnci natl.O.,
nolSdeodaw
LiOTTERY
ASPENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
"WIN A FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND
DISTRIBUTION, 1878, AT NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, JAN UARY 8.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
This Institution was regularly incorporated
by the Legislature of the State for Educa
tional and charitable purposes, in ls68,
with a capital of $1,000,000, to which it has
since added a reserve fund of 8350,0iO. Its
grand single number distributions will take
piac! monthly. It never scales or po tpones.
Look at the following distribution :
CAPITAL PRIZE, 30,0i0.
100 000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH.
HALF-TICK KTS, ONE DOLLAR.
LlaT OK PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF t30,000
1 Capital Prize 10,000
1 Capital Prize 5,000
2 Prizes of 2500 5 000
5 Prizes of loot) 6,000
20 Prizes of S00 10,000
100 Prizes of 100 10,000
200 Prizes of 50 10.000
500 Pries of 20 lO.ooo
1000 Prizes of lo 10,000
Approximation Prizes.
9 Approximation Prizes of J3T0 2,706
9 do do 200 l.HOO
9 do do 1U0 900
1.857 Prizes, amounting to $310,400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
at ail prominent points, to whom a liberally
remunerative compensation will be paid.
Wri e for further information or send
orders to
M. A. P VUPHIN,
P. O. Box 692, Ne w Ci 'eans, La.
SECOND GRAND MONTHLY DISTRIBU
TION. Tuesday, February 12, 1378.
Capital Prize S'-O.OOO. Tickets $i each.
Halves $1.
Scheme of distribution same as above,
dec 15 d2taw3wa3t
BUSINESS NOTICES.
German Syrup.
No other medicine in the world has
ever given such test of its curative
qualities as Boschee's German Syrup.
In three years two million four hun
dred thousand small bottles of this
medicine was distributed free of charge
bv Diuffcists iu this couutry to those
xfflicted with Consumption, Asthma.
Croup, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and
other disaeses of the throat and lungs,
giving the American people undeniable
proof that German Syrup will cure.
The result has been that Druggists in
every town and village in the United
States are recomeudinir it to their cus
tomers. Go to your Druggist, and
ask what they know about it. Sam
ple Bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75
cents. Three doses will. reJk?aAOj-
Susan olws shawl
TranK. .. of ruDuers can uow
trP" Heller Bros, shoe store.
jttst received at Heller Bros, popular
shoe store, for children, tue oesc quan
tv button and lace shoes with rawhide
tips, neat looning ana auraoie.
The best quality boys aud girls school
shoes always to be found at the regular
shoe store of Heller Bros., No. 31 Fay-
etteville street.
Ladies' glove kid Congress, lace and
button boots, low heel and wide bottom
low cut glove kid shoes for old ladies at
Heller Bros, shoe store.
Gents finest quality hand stitched
French calf boots and gaiters, heavy
kip boots, Virginia Penitentiary sewed
shoes, plough shoes and a prime stock
of brogans to be found at the popular
shoe house of Heller Bros.
Heller Bros, motto, n ;ood shoe fits
low price.
Guns, pistols, powder flasks and
sporting goods of all kinds at Lumsden's.
Go and see his patent cake pan that you
can take to peices from around the cake
without cracking or breaking it. Lums
den's is also the place to buy stoves,
tin ware, lamps, crockery 5cc, cheap.
He also repairs guns, sewing machines,
stoves, ranges, tiu ware and all kind of
metals.
Don't forget his patent cake pan
when you bake your Christmas cake.
White Pine Mash.
Doors and bHuds warranted the best
goods made. Paints, oils, colors, var
nishes, window glass, putty, cvC, largest
stock in North Carolina. Julius Lewis
& Co. Raleigh, N. C.
Baker's Cod Liver Oil, Lime, and Wild
Cherry a pleasant medicine, and certain
remedy for consumption, scrofula, debil ty,
etc. Now is the time to use it. John C.
Bakeh & Co., Druggists, Philadelphia.
decldla w;lin wlm
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
In Store and to Arrive.
25,000 l ards Heavy Ragging.
50 and lOO Yard Rolls.
1,000 Yards Dundee Ragging
lor Sheets.
1,000 Hundles New Arrow Lien.
2,000 lbs Ragging Twine.
lOOOO lbs Rulh Meat.
NO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO.
LEE'S PREPARED AGKICULTURAI
LIME, (both of which I can recommend
for wheat.
The above offered to the trade, to farmers
and ginners upon very best terms.
J. J. THOMAS,
Commission Merchant,
.No 8 Martin street,
sepldaw6nj Raleigh, N. C.
E. H. LEE,
JNO. 1. FKAY
M. MIAL.
LEE, FrlAY, & MIAL,
NO. 3, MARTIN ST.,
It A L EI till, N .
Cotton Factors, General Comm'ssiea Merchants
ANI'
General Merchandise iS'okers.
Consignments of Cotton ant all kiiids of
Produce solicited to which our strict personal
attention will be given.
PROMPT RETURNS MADE.
Highest prices and satisfaction guaranteed
Cotton A pecialtt.
Refer to Citizens' National Bank, Raleigh,
sept 7-d&wly
Chas, E. Johnson,
Cotton illcrclmut,
WILMINGTON STREET,
R,leiS,li, IV.
CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON SO
LICITED. CASH ADVANCES
made on shipments when desired, on receip
of bill of lading. PKUMPT PERSONAL Al'
lK.Mlors given. iiiuiiK.sr rKiuts mi
CURED and MATISKAOTIOV guaranteed
Having ample STORAGE ROOM, will store
cotton for those who may wish to hold and
make LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES thereon
CHAKGES MODERATE.
Refers to Kaleign National Dank.
se23dawim
FURNITURE.
FLRMTIRE ! FLXMTIRE!
W. H. MORRIS & CO.,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
Iui-ii i 1 1 iie 9
SPRING BEDSAND MATRASSES,
No. 3 Fatetteville Street,
RALEIGH, N. C
We are dailv receiving our large and varied
stock of FURNITURE of new and original
design.
We would invite the public an-1 tntie at
tending our State Fair to call and examine
our stocn and prices, even if they do no
wish to purchase. No trouble to show goods.
W, H. MORBISS & CO..
3, Fayettevllle street,
0Ctl7-Utf Raleigh, N.C.
The Hotel at present m-,, T"
usoorn, on the corner orWiin,il.,0.1 b : n
Streets, directly on Street .ivi
C. Depot, very near to th m..rJl"H 'ruin v
oftheCitv. and linf u f; ..l u!in.-w
X l UITOU "uic "Uri! Ull) Uri KHli Ml"
pant is doing a ttood share of tin. i... ,,l;"u-
v.. i, i j . . i j..is iriiin ii.
;i...,a I.. Ilial 11.... Tl... I...,. "'Illl.
18 large sleeping rooms, all liKla-d w t , l1?
Dining Room abo'it 3) by GO feet, cook i..
and pantry attached and on same n,,r ,'i
Dlnlnsr Koom. Wood well water in the y-iru
.Possession given ist da January ensuui'i:
Kor terms apply at once to.
dec l5-2w UJS0. T. COOKE.
Observer copy 2 weeks.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
A two story brick Dwelling sltuiited on the
corner of Fuyettevllle and South 8treMK.
Possession given the 1st day January, 1878.
Apply to
E. T. HALL.
. . , , . , a a,iaa,ACi
We offer one of Hnry Erben Si Sons (second
hand, but In good order,) at very low figures.
Apply at once. Wm. Simpson,
W. H.Donn,
novlldSm Committee.
II
OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
Corner of Davie and McDowell streets,
a valuable corner lot will be sold low, at val
uation price, or I will sell pai-t of lot; pari
cash and part on gnd time. For particulars
apply to
J. K. Will TAKE It.
Kaleigh, N. C. Nov. 27. Utl
SALE OF LAND.
By virtue of two IVeds of Mortgage made
by Win. C. Rhodes and wife iSarali ) lo Joseph
Crowder. as reemded in nook l!s, pagei -4
ami iH'i, in Register s ofllce, Wake county,!
will oiler tor sale at the Court House door,
o.i the 7th day of January 17. to the highest
bidder, h tract of land in wa-.e county ad
joining tin-lands of J. J. Rhodes and. Win.
Susan A. linnks, containing fifty ncres, more
or less. !SiiUI land lies ten miles sou t ll of Jinl
eigh.
Terms of side CAII.
A. MY ATT.
Raleigh. N. C, Dee. ii, 1S77.
FOR SALE3.
A VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT
IN THE
OF UALEIGH.
OJLTY
Will be sold at auction on Monday, Decem
ber 31st, at ll! in., on the premises, the house'
and lot on Wesi sheet, neur the terminus of
Jones street, lately oeciipicd by Mis. ( an
dace Heavers. The house is a two-siory, ami
contains) rooms, 4 of tnein with fire places,
well of excellent w nter at tlie door. The Im
contains oue-thlrd of an acre; theieisoii l
besides tie dwelling, a kitchen wiiu two
rooms, each having a tire place ; sniok -lioucf!
and au excellent warden coiilalniu s peach,
apple, apricot ami plum trees of choice va
rieties Possession given at once. This
property is sold for division among l lie heirs
of the estate.
TERMS one-h I f c ish, the other half pay
able in l'J mom lis, .ini' reiaincd until the
last payment, on which ii per ccni. interest
will be charged.
1!. K. PARK.
Ii(i2ldtf A .',''i,i iiiu liens.
MORTGAGE
Xzxnd lor SSale.
Being engaged in other business, I offer my
tract of luud. lyiiinon UieseulUsliieof Pam, .L. '
lloo river, at the mouih ofh.iwiiiity UaaiTJ,
about four aud mie-Mlf t lXit hcior twl i J 1
town of Washington, containing bx hundred!
acres or more, aooui eiKtiiy or lntieiy acrt
cleared (but lias not been cultivated lor the
past three years and has n'own up some
what ;) Cl'iy, sob noil Willi HI. Hi he, is, l.li d
high and requires but very lilUe drainage,
and su.-cc plimc ol a ,igh stale oi ciliiv.i
tlou, there Is a lw is.,iy dwelling on tin 1
premises, partly completed on tne inside,
wl h all the necessary out buildings. Go.-'
s i ue in ticli lor spring an i summer llshir..
AUoulUi lit),-,, t ll, peiiliiie can lie made o
the laud It is ei-, mi'icn d ; linrher easy lo
get to water; .splendid opportunity for cut
ling pine an, i oi ii r w,,o,i i.ir hie .Northern
market and tins markel, and within Ui Hours
of Norfolk oy steamboats.
Would pieier to sell one half to some gojd
farmer who w ill take the place In Hand and
cultivate to best advantage lor mill parties
Will render what assistance 1 can, or wnl
sell the wnoie iract, u desiied, at a liberal
price. Call on. or address the nubicriber, al
Washington, Norlii Carolina.
U. 11. WHITECAK.
no2'.dlm
mow Ai)VLUii.sL.ui;.i h.
SKTYjDjSII'S
CUKATIVE PADS!
A sure cure for Torpid Liver and nil diseases
arising Iherelioiu laiug. Kidney, Spine,
Bladder, Womb, and all I'etuale diseases,
Chilis an I l-'fVer, Costiveuess, Dyspepsia,
lleadach,'. Our Liver, Lung and Ague rad,
i Kidney and npmal 1'ad. Pad lor f e
male Weakness, 5 We send them by mail
free on receipt of price. Address K. E. .s.
DER i O., Cincinnati, O.
QClCi week in
D IVjTeniis and
your own town
outtll flea. 11. HAL
LETT at CO., Portland, Maine.
FOR PAKTK TL YRS ADDRESS
Mary J. Holmes.
The new novel, Ml LDRKD, by Mrs. Mary J.
Holmes, author of those splendid luniks
Edith Lite est Lawn Tempuil and Sinn
shine lx-na Rivers etc., is now ready, mid
for sale by all booksellers. I'rlee ;. ,,. II is
one of the finest novels chr written, mil
everybody should read it.
G. W. Carleton & Co., rublisiiiTs,
XEW YORK.
Send for reduced Price List of
MASON & HAMLIN
Cabinet Organs
New and .splcndi I stvle
810 to $)0 each, this moiilh
prices 'clue,,!
Nov. s ,d
dress AI A.- J.N a: II MLIN OR
A CO.. 11 ,s
ton, .Ne w r oi k, or i iiicago.
$5
QQn per day at
VwVy Samples worth
to
home.
16 free
Stinsom & Co,
Portland, Maine.
JACKSON'S BEST
Sweet Navy Chewing Tobacco!
was awarded the highest prize at Centennial
Exposition for its fine chewing ju ilitles. (lie
excellence and lasting character of its sweet
eiiing and flavoring. If you want the l,c-t
tobacco ever made ask your grocer l,,r t his,
and see that each pltl' bears .ur blue strip
f ade mark with words Jackson's Lest ou it.
Hold wholesale bv all Jobbers. SeiM for sam
ple toC. A JA K.-sON A CO., . Manufacturers,
l'elersburg, Va.
PPITTV HA.NO. OUGAN best. Look!
UL. 1 1 I startling news. Organs, 1.' stops,
85-"). Pianos only ;ll', cost . Circular
free. D. E. Ileatty, Washington, N. J-
$1200
8 ALARY. rriantii -iCcm
iilll.l t .''11 nt.Il. It'MKl. 11, (Il-Ml
r. .v., i l.lliasr. VlPl.tsts ,.id.
.l.1r- S. A. liRAST CO . V. 4,
ti li Hiwii. Sr. C ti- intinil. Ohio.
$2500
A 1 KAlt. Akcui wanted. Hui
nes leifltlmnte. rartinl:im V nr.
Andrew .I.Wor.TTT A- ( o.st. lxut,M.
$3
UOMPLATKI U ATI H KH. I ht t,-e-tin
tti known world. Smnplr Watch Frrr tn
Agent. Addruto, A. Covi. i k.u ii Co Clilcuuu
QC Fancy Cards. Suowllake, Damask
etc., no two alike, with name, 10 ren (4
Nassau Card Co., Nassau, N.t loIkwIj
( uu .!).", lil.. New Oil, aus, Li. ;
Or Sau Ei uli Isc i. C.i 1