North Carolina Newspapers

TIIBJOyUNAL. kttw RFTiNE. N. C. APRIL 13. 1882. THE LATEST NEWS.1 ... ... ... i i ! m 1 r I .-. j & "t FROM AXX PASTS 01 THE WOULD l! WiiTT-SEYENTH C05GRES8., . . ,fwst session. of Congress than Kidd wells Bottom tthe Potomac nate-t IttfurM Expr fr tor Kew Bm JoiiniM . V. Jl T .' l Y. - - - - Washington, April 11. Mr. Grover, from the Military Committee, reported an original bill (as substitute for pend ing measures) authorizing the Secretary the Treasury to examine and report to Congress the amount of all the claims of Texas, and uregon, xxevaaa, wasn ington and Idaho Territories, for moneys expendedy and ; the; indebtedness as sumed by said State and Territories be cause of Indian hostilities. Placed on " " calendar. j - , i The Senate then took up the calendar, "and passed a number of private bills. !' 1 ,The Indian Territory Railroad bill, San FrancisoO Railroad, coming up as unfinished business, Mr. Hawley de nounced it in the amended form in ,a ; which it came from the Railroad Coin .,mittee, asan attempt to violate the treaty rights pf Indians upon pretext of ratifying an act of the Choctaw Council. " He said the bill proposed to seize their lands without providing any system for li. . adjusting the . rate of compensation therefor. He could conceive of emer gencies in which the United States would have the right, in proper legal sense of that term, to pass legislation in contravention of the treaty, but that . duty required it to exhaust all other remedies before going to that extremity. He denied that remedies had been ex hausted in this instance, and asserted that in setting apart a strip of Indian country for railroad purposes, Govern- mentwas overriding its uniform prac- i he added, "is not because I see Indians wronged, but that my Government, un der treaty with twenty or thirty thousand. , , Indians, . win ao mat wmcn h wouiu not dare to do under treaty with Great Britain. I want Uncle Sam to be a gen tleman, and that is all." Discussion ' then turned upon the ,1 pending amendment of Mr. Ingalls, re quiring the consent of the Choctaws and ' : Chickasaws to the tract to be obtained before the act shall take effect. .-,' . Mr. Jonas, of Louisiana, opposed the amendment as a virtual defeat of the bill, as the Chickasaws had announced they would jiever grant right of way. being .opposed to the road. He maintained """ the validity of the assent alleged to have been already? given by the Choctaws,- and that that tribe had favored the pro- posed road by electing public officers friendly to .the grant. The rights of the Chickasaws Were not effected, as the road would not reach their lands. i.. turn, The bill finally went over without ac- A bill was introduced by Mr. Vest, of Missonn, to authorize the construction of bridges across the Missouri river be tween its mouth and the mouth of Da- kbta river ; across the Mississippi river ' between St. Faul, Minn;, and Natchez, Miss., and across the Illinois river be tween its mouth , and Peoria, Ills. The " ' bill was drafted last month by the St. Louis Merchants' Exchange as a general bridge law, and is intended to secure reasonable protection to navigation, and loutborize bridge companies tocon pT struct bridges; of varying dimensions at I Xtiiitable joints on the-Misssissippi, Mis souri and Illinois rivers without further legislation. "The." conditions are elabo rately specified in the bill,' which fur ther provides that all designs and plans i f or vcontemplated structures' shall be j ; subipitted to and approved by the Secre tary of War prior to the beginning of the work pf construction. -av4 -The Senate then adjourned. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. Washington April 11. Mr. Ryan, of Kansas, from the Committee on Appro priations, reported back the Senate bill .: , .appropriating $50,000 to provide for the deficiency in the appropriation for the subsistence and .- tare : of; Indians in charge of the i Cheyenne and Arrapahoe , agencies in the Indian Territory. ; Mr Randall," of Pennsylvania, held that this was a bill in lieu of the general appropriation for the support of the Gov ernment, and as such could not be ori - r ginated by the Senate. The Senate bill was accordingly with drawn and an original bill to the same efffict ' introduced; in the House and passed. f . ; . . i--- The- House went into Committee of ,' . !the Whole on the postoflice' appropria . ... tionbill with the Senate amendments. .The .following. Senate amendments were concurred 'in: Appropriating ' $85,000 for furnishing fourth class post- masters with necessary implements for cancelling stamps, etc. ; increasing ap propriation for compensation to clerks itfpostofflces by $150,000; increasing by $500,000 appropriation for mail trans portation by railroads, providing that fcf 'any ;person shall hereafter perform any service for any mail contractor in carrying mail he shall have a lien on . money due' by the Postoffice Depart ment, pr contractor. 'Amendment re storing franking privilege was then reached? 'A 'number of members op- : posed - - this amendment ; among them i - i Were; ' Cameron, of Illinois; Hill and Robeson of New Jersey; Towsend and Updegraff of Ohio; Cobb of Indiana. Mr. Browne, of Indiana, was glad to see the paroxysmal: fever which had come over the House. It was not often that a tidal Wave of that kind came along, but when it did be wanted to get on top f of the wave and float with the balance. b& Jtrankii)g privilege as it now existed 'covered everything . that members of t rfClongreBBecould ask. Car loads of stutj " were sent every day, and Congress was Jw running a huge printing office. An al "j' lowance of 125 to each member for ' stationary was sufficient to pay every t f penny of his postage and perhaps give him an opera glansor two. If the House wanted to put money into the Treasury it sliould abolish the printing of 95 per l u cent, of the matter which was now printed. There were innumerable bills f whch died in committee which had to '1, be printed; memorials were printed; -speeches were printed. If a man who , invested in the Congressional Record 'I;. still lived he ought to be arraigned be--'fere a military tribunal, condemned - - andghoj.4 , U JiacJ killed more members After much discussion almost tntirely in disapproval of it, the Senate amend ment ,was non-concurred in, as were also a large number of less important amendments, and the Committee having risen, the House ratified its action, the bill now goes to the Conference Com mittee. . The House went into Committee of the Whole on the Tariff Commission bill, and Mr. Cox of North Carolina, oDDOsed the measure as one which would only delay the revision of the tariff and prevent the removal of the incongruities which existed in it. He contended that the House, through its Committee on Ways and Means, should immediately proceed to legislate inteln irentlv on the subiect. Mr. Henderson of Illinois, from the Committee on Railways and Canals re ported a bill for the construction or the Illinois and Mississippi canal. Re ferred to Committee of the Whole, Adjourned. ; - WASHINGTON. Washington, April 11. The Senate to-day confirmed the nomination S. P. Rounds, of Illinois Public Printer, and a large number of minor postmaster and armv promotions. The cold snap extended all over the North yesterday from Delaware to Iowa and Michigan. Snow tell in Michigan, and ice three-quarters of an inch thick formed at the same places. In Dela ware considerable anxiety is felt for the fruit crop. , NEW YORK. New York, April 10. A TtWitspeeial from Richmond says: A joint resolu tion passed by the' Virginia House of Delegates authorizing the Superinten dent of the State prison to furnish con victs to keep in order the graves of thousands of the Confederate dead of the army of Northern Virginia who are buried in Hollywood Cemetery near this citv. has caused much criticism here. The duty of keeping these graves green is considered sacred and holy by the people of Virginia. The lives of thousands of men who fell while fol lowed Lee and Jackson are buried in Hollywood Cemetery, and for the past fifteen years they nave ueen carea ior by the people of Richmond and vicinity. AJNew uneans special to me paper says: xo-aay was ouriea irom me Hotel JJieu in this city uapt. jamesA. Sylvester in his 70th year. He was interred by the Udd renows in tneir 'Rest" on "Metane Ridge." Deceased was a printer. He had interesting his tory as having been a soldier of the Mexican war, and in ' several Indian campaigns, and is mentioned as one of the four soldiers ot Uol. tsuriesson s regiment who captured Santa Anna the dav after the battle ot bun Jacinto in April 1836. Troy, April 11. FourJ hundred oper atives at Harmony Mills, Cohoes, have given notice that they would leave be cause of the reduction of wages. Since the notice was given a number have re considered, and it is said that others will follow their example and accept the re duction, with the understanding that their wages are to be raised when the market value of goods warrants it, Some deny that any concession will be made. COLORADO.' THOS. GATES & CO. i Denver. April 11. GeofgTTITCliill- cott of Pueblo, was to-day appointed United States Senator to succeed Mr. Teller. Btporttd Expnmly for New Brrne Journal. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Baltimore, April f 11. Flour un changed. Wheat southern higher and firmer; western firmer; southern red $1 40al 45; amber $1 50al 57; No. 1 Mary land $1 48 al 50; No. 2 western winter spot $1 38 bid for April, $1 89 asked. Corn southern steady; western firmer, closing inactive; southern white 89a90c. ; do. yellow 82a88c. New York, April 11, Cotton Net receipts 588 bales; gross 8,432 bales. Futures closed steady; sales 107,000 bales. April 13 15al3 19; May 12 26a al2 27; June 12 42al2 43; July 12 57a 12 58; August 12 71al2 72: September 12 86al2 87: October 11 C7all 09; Novem ber 11 48all 49; December 11 50all 51; ! January 11 62all 64. . j WEW XORK, April 11. Uotton quiet, sales 807 bales. Uplands 12 1-16; Or leans 12 5-16. Consolidated net receipts 6,990. Exports to Great Britain, 1,865; continent 2,050. ' Coffee dull and unchanged; Sugar stronger and in fair demand; fair to good refining 7ia7fc: refined generally firmer; standard 9a9c. Molasses in fair demand and firm. Rosin firm at $2.42a2.50. Turpentine quiet and steady at 65c. Wool dull and depressed ; domestic fleece 33a48c.; Texas 14a29. Pork less active, but quiet and firm at $16.87al7; new $17.75al8; do. May $17.60a85. Middles strong and quiet; long clear 10ic. Lard about lie higher and fairly active, closing steady at $11.55; refined April $11.50all.52i. Wilmington, April 11. Spirits of tur pentine dull at 59c. Rosin steady; strained $1.90; good strained, $1.90. Tar firm at $1.75. Crude turpentine steady at $2.35 for hard; $3,75 for yellow dip, and $3.00 for virgin inferior. Corn unchanged. Cotton Mrke. April 11. Galveston, 119; Norfolk 11 11-16; Baltimore, Hi; Boston, 114; Wilhiington, 11 8-16; Philadelphia, lit; Savannah, Hi; New Orleans, 114; Mo bile, lit; Memphis, Hi; Augusta, 11 ; Charleston, 11. OFFER A LARGE STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF Provisions and Dry Goods AT VERY LOW FIOURES. Commission Merchants for the Sale of Cotton and Guano. SOUTH FRONT ST,, OPPOSITE (J ASTON HOUSE. Mar. 30-w-ly. 002! -1 have in store mid will keep on hand a full stock of DRY GOODS I A AAA yards of spring and A vVyVsninnier calicoes. Ladies Dress Goods, Notions, Clothing, on hand and made to order, Piece Goods. Boots and Shoes, ir trawITats, A. J.LOrriN. 1. K. 1'KltRY. L0PTIN & PERRY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT 1j AW, KINSTON, N. C. Will attend promptly to nil biisiupss iiilrtiEtml to tUi-in, both in tlif Flnl nwtStsitf Conrto. Special iitllHHtiou Rlxentotlie nettleuient ol estates, etc. Sir. Perry will be at Tienton every let Monday. July as. mi. Groceries! Sugai Cofl'ep, Butter. Ilnminv, Flour, llnms. New Orleans . .Molasses, lin e, SaU, Sonp, Tobavoo," fSnull', &v. OREGON AM) WASHINGTON. , Every one of our leadcm should become informed about il.e wonderful resources of Oregon and Washington, whew the wheat production if larger and the death rate lower than in any other flection of United Stater; where ond Government land run be bail for the takiiii.', and railroad land be bought teu years time. Indubious men become independently wealthy there in a very few years. 1) nil in formation in the West Shore, a band somely illustrated journal published at Portland, the metropolis of tie Pacific Northwent, at 2 00 year or the publishers will eend two specimen copies, of different dates, for 25 cento. Address West Shore, Portland, Oregon. DR. A R. MILLER, DENTIST. I from the country. Holds liimxelf it readineNf to insert Artificial Teeth, Extract, Fill and Clean, or lioitny tliintf necessary "to be done by a dent ist. Office at resi dence. Board fur nished to partios .Tan 2-12m. PENNSYLVANIA. .'!.. 'Washington, April 11. A Savings Bank Cashier's account falls short S30,000 to 60,000. Grain speculation is given as the cause. Philadelphia, April 11. The Phila delphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company was organized in 1866, with a capital of $700,000. The company owned eight steamers of from 800 to 1,600 tons burden, each built for freight and pas senger traffic between Philadelphia, Sa vannah, Wilmington, New Orleans and Havana. The enterprise, however, was a failure from the start. The company has been gradually disposing of their steamships at private and public sale, the last vessel having been sold previous to last Christmas, lo-uay the stock holders met and voted to wind up affairs and dissolve the corporation. POTTSViLLE,April 11. Malignant form of scarlet fever has broken out at Cres- sona. Within a few days one family lost all of its children consisting of four boys; and two of another family who were m good health yesterday, died this morning. The citizens called a meeting; and to-day schools were closed. The liberal use of disinfectants has been ordered, and great uneasiness is telt. Physicians seem unable to cope with the disease since it terminates fatally within twenty-four hours after the appearance ot the hrst symptoms ILLINOIS. Chicago, April 11. Mrs. Frank M. Scoville yesterday prepared a bill. which she filed to-day through her at torney,. W. S. Johnson, praying the County Court that she be appointed con servator of the estate and person of her brother, Charles J. uuiteau. NOTICE. Tim nniierslirned liavlne qualified an adminis tratrix of the estate of .lamp I.. Canady itec'il. hereby (fives notice to an creimors i wiiu m u. to present! heir claims, duly authenticated, on or before the Hth day of Mach 1SHS or this notice will be plend in bar of their recovery. IleMors to the estate are rcq. ins led to make paTment immediate!-. SUSAN C. CANADY, A. J. LOPTIN, Att'y. Executrix. March 4 li. OCEAN HOUSE, BEAUFORT, S. V. The above well-Known house will be kept onen durinir this winter and next summer by Mrs. W O. KING, assisted by THOS. S. SIAK TIN. The house is situated in the central part nt the town. Commercial travelers will find it to their advantage to stop with us, aa we will furnish a large room for the display of samples free of charge. Tei ms reasonable- MRS. W.C.KING, THOS. S. MARTIN. Marshal's Notice. ; Admiraltj Seizure. THE BARQUE "GULDBRIXOA." UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Eastern District of North Ciuolimt. $ Whereas, a T.ihpl hath bean filed in the District Court of the United States of America, for the Eastern District of North Carolina at New Berne on theSth day of April 1S82 by Clark & Clark Proctors in behall oi j. A scmoeaer ana j i. Jacob's and Ellis t Tliom and John Hughes Esq. Proctors in behalf of the Baker Salvage Company, in a cause of alvatre civil and marntine, and praying the usual process anil monition of the court, that all persons interested with said ves sel, her tackle, npparel.furnlture cargo laden and unladen, anil ireigni money, n ay we ciieu u auswer the premises, and all due proceedings be ing hail that the same mav be decreed to be sold, ami the proceeds thereof distributed according to law. l nereiore in pin suaiice in me emu muni tion under the seal of said Court to me directed, I do hereby give notice generally unto all persons having or pretending to have any right, title or interest tnerein to appear oeiore inu aioresaiu Court at New Berne on tfle 2th day of April, 1882, if it be a Court day. or else on the next Court day thereafter at 12 o'clock, noon, Inen and there to answer the said Libel and to make their alle gations in that behalf. Dated at Wew Uerne tne vtn aay oi April, ibox. J, B. HILL, U. 8. Marshal, by David S. Ward, Deputy. Clark A Cla'k, Ellis & Thorn, Jobn Hughes, Proctors. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEW BERNE JOURNAL, X)Ally- -A.xa.cl Weekly. 1 OR lv! BOX MEATS, LAUD Kor sale foi Cash or on Time, S. II. LOFTIN. fir Will pay the Market price for HOUGH RICE! TH hi ANCHOR BE AND 3Textl izer. bus arrived, and ready for delivery. "'ALUX XI COL. iflihMnreh 18S2. 2tl BEST IN THE WORLD! LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.. M "V-V M Impure Bl-Carb Soda Is of tllffhtfy dirty while color. It may uppaar white, examined by lt eir, bnt a (OOSlP AK1SON WITH ('HITHCH A: '.'S " AH 11 AND HAMMER BBAND wilt sllOfr the difference, , See that ynnr Bnklncr Soda ! white and PIJKK, an should be At. I. SliTIIbAH SVAISiANCKS ud lor food. G.E RDuA 1 SPRING STOGE XOWOl'EN AT " J, A. PR ID GEN'S CONSISTING OF THE LATEST NOVELTIES in Ladies DRESS GOODS and Neck WARE, LACE, BUNTING, BOR DURE, BROCATEL, Figured Victoria and Linen LAWN, Dotted, Plain nnd Checked Swiss MUSLIN, Nomsook & Mull EMBROIDERY, RUFFLING & SILK' FRINGE.- All Shades of SATIN, TRIMMING, and SEWING SILK, MOHTGAGE SALE. By vli ti'e i f Mortgage Deed exeruted by Sylvi sti r J.aw In rn and wife Alien Layvhorn, rKiHtcivd on tl.. arnhdiiy of .lime H'3 in Hook 4H pac 17, Ki gislHi Ititf tf I-enoir county, I Will veil at Hii" Court Wonwdoor In tW town of KinxtPH oil loiilny tjic Ifllfi flny pfJVlay lsf2nt IS M. tlif rfal estate convt-yt-d in mid Mortgayd, coiifivlinK of tro lots ill 'he town of Kinstnn. Tmn fsifth. Win. ('. FIELDS, Kfb. Dili, :1 mo. . Mortgagee. Subscription Hates; FOR SALE. PAILY JOURNAL one year, $6,00 -,w WEEKLY JOURNAL one year, $2.00 MANUFACTURER OF CHOICE HAVANA -AND DOMESTIC CI OA S. MASSACHUSETTS. Lawrence, April 11, Thirty-seven additional weavers were hired at the Pacific Mills this morning. The total number of weavers now employed is lr; less tban thirty frames are in oper ation in the spinning department. PROBABILITIES. Washington, April 11. For Middle and Atlantic States, fair weather, northeasterly winds, rising followed by falling barometer, falling followed by rising temperature. For the South At lantic States, fair weather, easterly winds, stationary or higher barometer, stationary temperature. For the Gulf States, fair weather, variable winds, stationary or higher barometer, station ary temperature. For the West Gulf States, partly cloudy weather, occasion al light rain, winds from east to south, stationary or higher barometer and sta tionary temperature. Tennessee and Ohio Valley, partly cloudy weather in the western portion, possibly light rain, northeast to southeast winds, stationary or higher temperature, stationary or lower barometer. POLLOCK Street. Apr. 1, 1 y T NEW BERNE. N C. Ladies hand-made SHOES ''ASPEOIALTY lUt sure to see my (CALICO STANO.) Latest Styles Mens' Fii r ami Straw H ATS 15 . of those perfect fitting lIATIONl SHIRTS, Agent foi Morris' Tobacco. ., Jan. 1 y six monttu, three months 1,00 .50 A 12'linrae Engine. ?') .dtj Of ssljflfLiiig several l'ullys, a lot ot Melting, one Nelson Cotton . pre. Terms .to unit Phrvliwer.'- Apply to : , ,'s Ir G K. BAGBY, 1 Hfi.iif.irt. X, C, VV. H. UOX ki i ih tlm IiomI MONONGAHELA WHISKEY, pm-e WINKS and BliAXDIES, (,'IfJAKS tV for sale. Trenton js , IV . In rear of Toy's and Koonce's stores. Mar. 9 3 mo. A. McCOY new ; MABIIINE SHOPS FOBEIGN MARKETS. Ljverpooi,, April II Noon.- Cotton in moderate inquiry and freely sup plifid; uplands Bid; Orleans 6 13-lfld; sales 10,000 bales; speculation and ex port 2,000: receipts 21,50); American 14,800 " If ' NOTICE! On and and after Monday, April 10th 1882. Freight train will leave New Berne 3:30 P, M.-, instead of 4 A. M. as at present. Freight Train, on and after same date, will leave Goldsboro 8:30 A. M. instead of'7:00 P. M. as t present. This train will conneft with N. C, Freigh t Train from Raleigh w hich arrives in Goldshoru at 7 :35 A. M. Mo change in Mail ami PaHSenger train. J. B. YATES, Chief Engineer and jfeii'l Miiuager. THE KIN ST 0 MACHINE II II P ARK NOW IN OI'EBATION UITDPR T)tF MAN AORMKNT OF W. II. HAKDING and E. S LAUGHINGIIOUSH both practical and experienced work men who guarantee to give i SATISFACTION . AM. ON Mewborne & Harper, KITS' STOIV, IV. C Oner for sale, for cash or on time: KAINIT, s - ACID PHOSPHATE. PKEMHTM PHOSPHATE ' and LEE'S PREPARED JJ3IE, Jan. 6, 3m, .. t r . KINDS OP REPAIR "-WORK -iifACJinPiiinY OK (VrilJiB SHOP WORK done i iM'll . AGENTS FOIl TALBOT'S PAGE'S B00KW ALTER and other Engines. Price ours before buying elsewhere. Address . , , KINSTON MACHINE WORKS ' KINSTON, f-i-t- ...;:t-., N. C JOH AVOTtlC SO I I (IT ED. Address JOURNAL OFFICE, New Berne, "8. C. AT T1VI,QR SSHpK gllfiPi HARNESS & SADDLERY. First class hand-made Harnes Repairing done on short notice, , Charges reasonable. . Feb 23 Wlipn Istnlerg can My a . t-rna Amnioniated Super phosphate . lpade cliicfly from Slaughter House Meat and Jiope for 25 per ton at the fnctory, cash, it is folly to pay out money- fr '1P j,jgj cost Fertilizers. Baugh'a J25 l'liosphatfl is of guaranteed standard. Analysis on every bag same as on circular. The past season in the south has clear ly shown Planters that the low ;cost Amnioniated Fertilizers paid best on Cotton, there has never i been, in the ftW J'f.W f 'IS )Wi R Hnfijyorabjej-' iMH't pf its action. F.yery pound of Aiifc niojiia and Phosphoric Acid ip Pniigh's 25 Phosphate is promptly available ns plant fond, Planters can make their own figures as tn flip spying they vf make by using this article and at the same time be reasonably sure of a. good crop. i S(;nd for circular giving full guaran teed Analysis. v r;, BAUGH & SONS, j No. 1W South St. nftlilmor, Md. TlfH nfncturrn anil Importera of Kerllllzfrs and J.rtllij!iB Siiiilpg. - .. C. C. TAYLOB. n n i PRACTICAL BOOT HHOI3 Makrr , Satisfaction as to quality of WORK & MATERIAL used, Guaranteed. . - Tichms itrlctly CASH Kfnttnn.N, 0.